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10-OctoberCN It’s A Record 921-Pound Pumpkin Grown Here Now On Display At Dixie Classic Page C1 Wár Eâgiésï-Drop:''! , Hóinecómíhg 'ln i(3ÍÉ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-16d Number 38 Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 44 PAGES B a t t le O f T h e B u lg e S c h o o l s H e l p i n g S t u d e n t s M a k e B e t t e r F o o d C h o i c e s By Beth Cussidy Davie County Етефпвс Record While many American adults struggle with the battle of the bulge, they aren’t the only ones waging war on their weight. Children and teenagers have joined the fight. According to the American Academy.of Pediptrics or AAP, the prevalence of obesity “among children and adolescents has doubled in the past two decades in the United States.” More than 15 percent of 6 to 19-year-olds are, considered obese. The Davie Board of Education adopted a Wellness Policy this past summer that may help to address these obesity issues. ) “Obesity is increasing at such an alarming rate that we have to start addressing these issues,” said Daughn Balcer, schools nutrition director, “We are seeing kindergartners with diabetes, other children with high blood pressure. and we’re in an epidemic. If we don’t do something now, we will have children who won’t live to the age of 25.” In addition to ill effects on the cardiovascular and endocrine systems, the AAP said obesity may affect a child’s mental health, leading to depression and low self­ esteem, which, they say, may be just as damaging to the child as the other health issues. Obesity may be to blame for asthma, obstructive sleep apnea, and bone and gasUointeslinal problems. The policy, wiiich is available for viewing on the school’s website, addresses nutrition education, physical activity, nutrition guidelines, and child nutrition operations. It was developed by a committee made up of individuals from the commumly, representatives from the Davie Health Department, the recreation department, physicians, teachers, school nurses, parents and a board of education member. m W a l k i n g t h e D o g s Davie residents took tlieir four-legged friends on a walk in the park Saturday for the annual Doggie Jog sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie County. Proceeds go to a new no-kill adoption facility being constructed off Eaton Road in Mocksville. Above, Brittnle Wagner and Jenna Dowell lead a group of dogs and their owners through Rich Park. For more photos, please turn to page C6. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Company Officials Excited About New Davie Plant By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Amarr Garage Doors is coming home. The company started in Winston- Salem by Abe, Morris and Herb Brenner in 1951 is fitting a 108,000 square foot building in SouthPoint business Park on US 601 Norrt in Mocksville to be its fourth manu­ facturing facility. , The Carolina Plant', as it is being- called, will employ 60 people when t. it opens in January, some 150 in three years. The company, with in­ centives from Mocksville, Davie County and North Carolina, plans to invest $10.5 million at the site, Tony East will be director of manufacturing at the Carolina Plant, and he kicked a football through the empty building last week signifying the kickoff of job recruitment. More than 600 applications had been re­ ceived. " “The opening of this facility has tho'entire Amarr team buzzing,” said •i '........:............................^............. -............. Richard Brenner, chief executive of­ ficer. The company makes steel garage doors with hundreds of variations in plants in Lawrence, Kan. (600 em­ ployees), Monterrey, Mexico (45 employees), and Whitehotisc Sta­ tion,N.J. (FimbelDoorCo.,85 em­ ployees.) “Demand for our garage doors has grown significantly in recent years, and we certainly have a need While many features are not mandated, Baker said the schools are moving toward implementing them all. One feature deals with physical education. It states, “It is recommended that the K-8 schools move toward 30 minutes each day of physical activity. This should be in place by tlie 2008-09 school year.” Beginning this school year. Please See Bulge - Page 9 DA Close To Decision On Charges In Fatal Attack District Attorney Garry Frank says a decision on charges being pressed against the owner of two pit hulls that killed a Davie man will be made in a couple of days. < Friink said that he has received the final investigation reports on the March 14 fatal mauling of Charles Gilbert Dalton, 52, ofMocksville. Dalton’s body was discovered around 9:30 that night on a private lane off Dalton Road. Autopsy re­ sults listed he bled to death after suffering multiple dog bites to the face, scalp, arms, legs, and hands. Jimmy Ray “JJ” Cowan HI, 33, the owner of the dogs, is Dalton’s cousin. I t’s F i r e D e p a r t m e n t B a r b e c u e S e a s o n Ready for some pork slow cooked over hickory coals? How about some beef, or chicken? You can get it all this weekend in benefit barbecues for volunteer fire departments. On Friday, Advance will hold its annual pork and beef barbecue, eat in or take out, starting that moming until sold out. The station is off NC 801. On Saturday, Sheffield-Calahaln will be selling barbecued pork and chicken, with eat-in plates available that evening. i % Amarr Garage Doors chief executive officer Richard Brenner (left) talks with Julius Suiter of Mocksville at the company's employee Please See An^^rr ■ Page 9 recruiting kickoff last week. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt - I^ y iE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, - • ■ 'jr': , /'■ Й а М 'л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 5,2006 - 3 T h is W a s 5 1 St H o m e c o m in g This really is Davie County High School’s 50th anniversary, but the young lady crowned liomccoming queen Friday night > • i was npt the 50th queen, as we said in last week's newspaper. She/wàs the 5lst. Amny Riddle had tried to explain it to me several weeks ago, ‘ but I hadn'Munderstood his point until he came lo the office Friday afternoon. Birthdays may start from zero, but homecom- ing ()ueens stait from one, “Còunt them," he snid. I’ve known Amny since we both wore diapers in Sunday School, SÒI knew my math was in trouble. He even married one of those homccoming queens, Paula Barnhardt, so he has some authority on the subject, Ó At our prompting, he has written a letter elsewhere about our nurabetlng problem. Next spring, the 51st graduating class will receive (iiplòmas, but this really is the 50th anniversary of the ’ schobl'i opening. , \ rcbunled them. I, liked seeing the parade of former homccoming queens Who were recognized at the football game. One more time, they ¡graced thè field. iJnlike other Friday nights, I had arrived in time to find a seat in the bleachers. Prompted by my bride, we anived an hour early. I thought she was being far too eager, but I was wrong about that, too. The home side of the field was already full an hour before kickoff. We had to beg and sqtieeze our way into seats. Thpse ^ coming 30 minutes before kick off could still get seats on the v "■ visitptiide. Those who came at kick o ff... stood and watched ‘'- r foi-tfit thre? hours, '„'V : Davie's'faithful filled both sides of the fleld. The visitor sidé ■ < was almost éntirely orange. Another thousand people must have been standing. • Docs anyone else think wc may have built the néw bleachert much too small? , As for the gome, I was sure Davie’s boys wei-e going to march" down the field in the final minute and win ihe ga(iie‘, I Went, home disappointed. . ' After my oldest graduated, I stopped going to the Davie. football gitmés. For years, I had sat in the stands trying to kecp^. warm on frosty Friday nights. Now that my second bom is in the marching band. I've mado all the homo games this season. During my long absence, a lot has changed at the War Eagle football games, The most noticeable changfjis not the home-side b]cqp|ientii.' that were erected last year. Certainly the atmosphere has changed. Kip Miller's orange motorcycle leading Ihe team onto Ihe field is a wonderful touch. The sound system blasts out a variety of tunes and sound effects. The Dancing Boots and cheerleaders do amazing routines. The band is excellent. But those are cosmetic things — not the core change. The biggest difference is the confidence lhat Davie County will win. It imbues the football team, the coaching staff and the fans. A decade ago, Davie hoped to win. Now, we expect lo win, even if it takes the final minute to get there. Nobody leaves early. Nobody gives up. The coaching staff is unfiappable and strictly business. Trailing by a touchdown last Friday, Ihe coaches calmly called the plays and directed the team down the field lo tie tho game. The players showed an amazing lack of jitters. Getting the ball back with a minute to go, the team looked ready to pull the game out. When the game went lo over time, Davie seemed lo be in the , driver's seat. With a yard to go, it looked easy enough — from, y my seaf — to push Ihc ball into the end zone. '■ I, Our .tloys fell inches short. The cijqWd lingered in the bleachers. The game hadn C o m m i s s i o n e r s N o t F a ir 'Tiihe eiitot:'*' " , This writing responds tb y o i^ jlilit^ l') Voters should make de­ cision oh high school", arid also Mr: fa s t's letter to the editor, both ,in the Sept, 28 issue of (he Entiii^»« kecotd. I'irttl willrespondtoyouredft^rUl, Residents of eastem Davie oie absolutely correct In.thifir duM M s for a high school that is ;c lo w to I h ^ than now TTjirte, Davie County . fpr th%s»ine reasM« its res|iiiei)ij»^,i^ir parts of our county. no need let'Ihe v ot(tni^{^^;ir^d where the school is to .M ./^r.boa^;< ;f represent the ¡voteiB,iind,art capiiblR of dwisi It would be an ' - exerciM in fiutltity'should r«!sM^^:W over the county band to-, • getherin packs to win dr dete*(M wsue; The point is, as your fiwrit^piige ^ c l e "enroUhiiMf •* Davio High School" says, and we know, there ii'(i ne^^M J^iiioilal high school space; so let's build a new one in eM tfciittV ii. Whether we vote for it or the commissioners vote on the issue, tisldents of easlem Davie want a new high school arid they wanf it closer lo Ihe eastem end of the county. We do not care if that cnl^lbs tWo high schools In the county. The present high school was rieysfpiit In the geographical center of the county and now it is n o w i^ ;o lo » to the population center of the county. The Westem enii.'oiw county ruled our county since I a;^ved in the county 33.yeiis ajjp', We lived by their mle and we may Kavp complained tu t Now that the popu­ lation center has moved’cids^‘to4jrt ?ijiitem end of the county, we to a vote, never underestimate the willingness of residents of the eastem end of the county to get out the vote. Now to Mr. Foust. I believe our commissioners are doing ex­ actly what House Bill 1843 states. That Is, our commissioners sec the needs of our county nnd its residents and they are acting respon­ sibly in making sure Ihere is adequate money in Ihe bank to fund these needs. Your assertion that there is hiding of money is simply hogwash imd totally iiresponsible. Our capable county manager and most of our commissioners spend hours and hours projecting the needs of our county which includes projecting where the money will come from lo service these needs. Our Davie County taxes ate. not out of line when compared to surrounding countlesi The noW residents coming inlo our county demand higher nnd better ser­ vices and they ore. willing to pay for it. Thus I commend our.com- tniqsiqpers’ actions, especially those who voted for a tax increase. It is not unreasonable for a county whose needs are similar to davie to have $ 10,000,000 in reserves in the event of unseen emergencies or needs. This is simply good business. To the commissioners ,„ you have a tough job. It is unfair that you get hit with such unfair assaults as you are facing. Just hang in there, vole your conscience with the needs of our residents being Ihe paramount reason for your vote. Just remember you are hear­ ing from a small vocal group and they are incapable of bringing forth solutions as they can only think negatively. Bill Bumette Mocksvillehave a right to ask for, vptf ijs à new high school. If put Suppòrtifi|pi|1ure W orse Than Being Tortured To the editor; • ■ ' , ;: v : To be the tortured , tóhiMt».;if;«^ .Unbelievably horrific experi- encé that one may liotUVe ijtfoi^ti^ '; ' jBut to be the.tOitlw«rp^tQ l^'ii№^^ or passive supporter of torture is worse. If is ivots^ b io iitó torture or support torliire jjleliberately'Véìli^yé the circle of human ; X-'.' Uy; thef delibe'titely st^'M ofof human decency, con- , / . icienc«; hjoraliW and that is less ■ ----y ^ -- a--- - t en ! . Certainly Aihetica ritW w ftiidenl defense and security ,:;,?acc0tding tcj.the.script.Tiic crowd was m no hurry to get to their * But not tp cteit^.^ wilcfci ^ our core values as .^. car5, and race home, ■ / ' . Ainericans anti a* civiliz^ itierthjiM of the human race. Our Sena- Coaoh poug liling's magical Friday mgbu didn't have the,; y; iort Burr and-Dote jolne»^'Hh W^thW U.S, Senators and placed / rimslMhat time, but the season is only a( its halfway ' Altiarica,,outside tht bou»}(l^M"^ human decency and morality,^>. ic cfiil »r\ nnrrt»* TVtr»!! fVi/» nlntfnFfa ^ ^ lii___' • .I’.V' » DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P.O, Box 99, Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. process but , . ------------- -------nbeingswe — Dwight Sparks ' tuye repudiated befpi^t(t4 ^ntin’Woi^)(}ot)r own beliefs in the demo- cfaiit and ii| i ii i^ a l j^jiiice. ; ■ We clidmed 10 b e 'a ^ lm ^ tiW 'o n but no justification of toi:nire is cpmplitifcle.witli',tfie,twhings of Christ. Jesus warned; ; "Anti feat liot them wWch iSll t^ b o ^ , but are not able to kill the soul:,but rather fearhiifl ^viiicH'Is'aWe to destroy both soul and - l^ y in hell.” (Mattliew 10:28).. . , What will it profit you artd our Coi|ntry if we gain Ihe worid and ' lose our soul? We have lost the <i4)iential moral values and what is Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/PublisherRobin Snow........................Qenoral Manager Mike Barnhardt....................Managing EditorRay Tutterow.,.,...................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor • . Starr Snow..........................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davlo Record1699-1958 cooleemee <lournal1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents V ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ’ POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes to: ‘ Davie Counly Enlerprise Record ■,P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ILila ___________ Taxpayers C an M ake A D ifference To thp editor; , What is happening to out Iwal, govemment? Why have they ' forgotten us, the taxpayers, ih ^ 'd ^ isio n s that they have made recently and are continuing tl) you like your taxes going ’ up evei7 year when there is exi^s''jjioney already? Have we the ’ people gotten so lax that, w6'doti^ca<)&enough to oversee our com­ missioners'decisions'? ■ ’ Dp'ypu know that there has nevdr i(i Davie County history been a Write-in candidaie'for commiisloiier until now? His name is Jeff Cramer and he is a Republican Wh^ ii (o deeply disturbed by what ' he sees happening, that ho is wlllinjj tO sjiend money and lime in an uphill battle for commissioner, if Vob e ^ also, like Jeff does, and want to send a clear message to tiult iticiiiiibent commissioners that you are tired of them not'listihti^ tp .i^ people, then write in his name ph Nov. 7. We cw m aftf . ;■ .'-'Sr Mocksville WelQorhed ..'inic Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ' 'ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or' I intematipnaMssMes. . ' ^ i „ An eiffort will be made to print all letters, provided they ' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, '^e editor reserves i the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, ; ' All letters should inclpde,the name and addttlas ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone numljer, nqt to | ^,puW lsh^,Ualso,ie^neited., " „ , v j Please have'lettefs ii^ the newspaper office no later than^ | 4P4«. Monday of the week to be published,'Ppyie Coцnty ' Enterprise Record P.0.9pjc, 99, ivigcjcsville, or email to:' emews@davie-enterprise.com. ' / , left is a hollow shell of that great experiment tliat was once called America. By allowing torture nnd injustice we have placed our­ selves beyond the boundaries of humanity, beyond the precepts of God and for Christians, beyond Ihe teachings of Christ. Today we have truly lost all that set America apart. We cannot even pray for mercy or forgiveness because God only gives mercy to those who are merciful and forgiveness lo those who forgive, . Syndi Holmes Mocksville N e w U n i o n F a l l F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s To the editor: We would like to thank everyone for supporting our Fall Festi­ val Sept, 23 and making it a success, A word of thanks lo all the musicians who shared their talent and time with us, to the vendors who shared their wonderful products and talents, and to ail the men and women who cooked and served food all day and those that worked Ihe various booths for the church, A special thanks goes to the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department for being available all day to handle our parking and being on-site for any emergency. We also want to thank the Davie County Enterprise Record for being our voice to the community. Thanks again lo everyone. Brenda Bailey and the History Committee of New Union United Methodist Church Louise Stroud Happy Memories From Little Switzerland I can't believe that summer is'gdne, W heic á d the time go? For mnny, vacations are over until next summer. For years my sister and her husband and I vacationed at Big Lynn Lodge in Little Switzcriand. I remember once in April waking up and seeing the ground covered in snow but it was gone by noon. We made several trips there in 1989 for sessions with the publisher of my book. She lived in lhat area. Since my brother-in-law's death, my sister and lhave gone to Big Lynn in June and October. Wc hnve actually gone there every year for 37 years. The Big Lynn Lodge is a very informal type of place. Everybody gets to know everybody else. We hnve mnde lifelong friends there. Many have passed on through the years. The Swilzeriand Inn in Little Switzeriand, which used to be The Chalet, is a beautiful place but not some­ where you get to know people. We stayed there several times before we found the Big Lynn. The Inn has some nice shops around it which I used to enjoy visiting. Downtown Little Switzeriand is nearby with a restaurant and a few little stores that are joined together. Across the road is the Post Office nnd Ihere you have it. You have to look quick or you’ll miss it. We have seen several owners of Big Lynn come and go but ench has tried lo carry on in the traditional manner. The present owners and Iheir family came in 1989 and became dear friends of ours. The guests gather in the lobby at night and visit and have sing-alongs. I play Ihe piano. Our friends from several states meet there and enjoy the get-together. At times there have been 35 or more in our group. Since we only see them once or twice a year, wo have a lot of catch­ ing up to do. Some guests go downstairs lo the recreation rooms to watch ball games or play pool and other games. Some enjoy the fireplace on cool nights. Most of the guests make side trips ail over the mountains during the day. We don't because we’ve done that in earlier years. The mountain view there is great and we just rest and enjoy. We don't drive ourselves up anymore. Our nephew takes us and comes back for us. We have met some very interesting people there. One night 1 was playing the piano and a gentleman cnme up nnd told me he belonged to a Scandinavian Dance Group ond asked if I could play a fast waltz. I told hlm.l could and he really was a wonderful dancer. He and his wife showed up again several years later and danced for us. On one of our trips, one afternoon I was resting in bed when my sister came in from outside and had something lo tell me. She had been talking to a Indy who told her that her husband was a professional banjo player and was going to enteriain lhal night in the lobby. She said that they told him at Ihe desk lhat they had a pianist who would accompany him. I was afriiid I knew who that was. At dinner, this tall, nice looking man wilh white hair (in his 80s) came to our table and'intro'Juced himself and handed me a folder and told me lhat Woulcj be his program for the evening. V/eil, it contained the WOi^d¿‘f(jt'ií'''nüñitóbi- óí'BlW'sonéls (no muslH'át"' all), but fortunately they were all songs that I could play from memory. He seemed happy with the perfonnance. We ienrncd he wns a millionaire from Raleigh who owned a business there. Two years later, he callcd and asked when we would be going to Big Lynn and he and his wife made reservations for the same time, I could not believe Ihe change two years had made. He had become rather feeble and his wife had lo help him get around, We did some programs, however. We kept in touch for several years. We could not work out arrangements to go back to Big Lynn at the same time and his wife said she would like to go back but he would not go unless we were going to be there. We liked her so much. He called and told me when she died. Another interesting eouplc we met at Big Lynn was Mr, nnd Mrs, Jule Spach from Winston. I had read about him in the Winston paper nnd was glad to meet him and his wife. At the time, lie was in Ihe process of writing a book, “Every Rond Leads Home.” It is a wonderful book about Worid War II. How he survived. I'll never know. If you have not read this book, I think il is one you will want lo read. We keep in touch and have been at Big Lynn at the same time on several occasions. Mr. Gale Armstrong and his wife, Carol, were owners of Ihe Lodge from 1989. Mr. Armstrong passed awny last year. We really miss him. His son and his wife now manage Ihe Lodge, with Carol’s help and lhat of the desk clerk, Lisa Wharton. One year when we went, Ihere was a new chair in Jessie’s spot in the lobby. Gale told my sister that he saw it and thought of her and he bought it for her. Well, she always sat in it. Our group all knew that. Occasionally someone else would sit Ihere and somebody in our group would sort of let them know that it was Jessie's chair. Sometimes one of our group would hold it ‘til she got Ihere. I said maybe they should put a sign on it “Reserved” on our \yeek up there. Another nice thing Gale did was to put an iron rail beside the two or three steps to the porch of our cottage which helped me tremendously. We have the same cottage every year which we always to hnve to reserve a year and a half ahead. It is a favorite collage because of the view and its nearness lo Ihe main building. Walking is so hard for me since my strokes which ail affected my balance. We didn’t get there in June and are afraid we won't be able to make it in October which is very disappointing. Several times we would check with our friends about the dates they were coming back to Big Lynn and they would say, “We don't remember. We jusl told them to put us down when you all were coming,” One time they lold us at Ihe desk that a couple came and when they checked in they said, “Are they here?” And they answered, “Yes, they are,” We thought tliat was funny. Lynn Ferebee Keever,'a friend and former piano student, recently sent me a copy of Blue Ridge Country magazine thnt she found in Little Switzeriand when she and her husband were passing through. I renlly appreciated that. In The Mail ... W h o Is Telling Lies? G e t T h e Facts S traight To the editor; Last week a letter, written by Steve Shepard, spoke for “the residents of Davie County who are sick and tired of the lies being told and retold by George Bush...”I cnn understand his frustration. I am sick and tired of people lying, also. He claimed “50,000 [Americans were] wounded in battle in Irnq,” What motivoles someone lo more Ihan double the number of wounded Americnns? Wishful thinking or just a disregard for the truth? For all you wackoes who keep count, the truth is as of Sept, 20,2,690 American solders killed, 20,322 wounded. And for future reference, when ■ writing an article accusing someone of lying, it is generally good practice nol to repent lies yourself and use n reputable source for your information. And while we nre tnlking nbout liars, two weeks ago former Congressional candidate Syndi Holmes added to her long list of whoppers. In her article she claimed, “When U-boats [German submarines] were off the coastline of Americn, President Roosevelt told the people that we had nothing to fear but fear itself.” Not only is this a lie, it is a total distortion of history nnd another example of how bias distorts the perception of reality. The truth is, Japan nttncks Pearl Harbor. FDR declares wnr on Germany. Within n month the British tell us German U-bonis nre coming lo Americn. U-boats started sinking ships off our const on Jan. 15,1942 and sank 122 ships nt will, unnssaulted for the next three months. The govemment tried to keep the reports of the nttncks nwny from Ihe media. Thnt did not work, because of the amount of oil, wreckage nnd dend bodies that washed up on shore. They relenscd fnlse media reports of sinking U-boals to mnke il look like they were doing something nbout the slaughter. We finnlly sunk the first U-boat off our coast on April 13, US sailors mnchine gun some of the German survivors while still in Ihe water. By the end of the wnr, German submnrines snnk 3,500 merchant vessels and 175 wnrships, with n Inrge loss of human lives. In fact, Ms. Holmes is so proficient at lying she has promoted herself to lying on local television when she claimed, “This is a man [Donnid Rumsfeld], ns is the rest of the administration that has never served in Ihe military.” The truth is Secretary Rumsfeld served in Ihe Navy as a pilot and inter retired from Ihe Nnvy Reserves. The Army hns met their recruiting gonls this fiscnl year, much to the dismay of the wing nuts. Joining the military is n big decision for nny young man or woman to make, but to make that decision during a time of war and in n good economy, spenks volumes of nn individual's resolve, determination and cournge. They have chosen not to take the risk-free easy life and refuse lo live in Ihe periphery of history. They have ignored Ihe snide arrogant crowd who wants to blame this counlry for every negative thing that happens in the worid, ns they sleep soundly under Ihe blnnket of freedom provided to them by these individuals, But in the opinion of this former GRUNT and DAT, it is a life worth living nnd few things are nobler than lo serve this country and its citizens ns nn Americnn soldier. Kurt Musselmnn Mocksville This Is T h e 51st Y ear O f D avie High School To the editor: I rend an interesting article in the Sept. 28 edhion of Ihe Dnvie Counly Enlerprise, It wns about celebrating Ihe 50 years of Davie High, The fact is this is the 51st year of Davie High School, In the fnll of 1956, Davie High School elected its first Home­ coming Queen, In Ihe spring of 1957, Davie High School published the first edition of the Clarion, In Ihe spring of 1957, Ihe first grndu- nling clnss of Davie High School graduated. Let's fast forward a few years. The Class of 1980-1981 was the 25th gradunting clnss of Dnvie High School. Let’s fast forwnrd to the Class of 2005-2006, This clnss is the 50th graduating class of Davie High School, Tlie Homecoming Queen of 2005 is Ihe 50lh Homecoming Queen, The Clarion of 2006 is tho 50th yenr of the Clarion,, The Class of 2006 is the 50th graduating class of Davie High School, If we’re going to celebrate or honor the 50th yenr of Dnvie High Sciiool, we’re one year too late. Let’s give the Class of 2005-2006 the honor and recognition they deserve on being the 50th grndunting S c h o o l O v e r c r o w d i n g T h e P r o b l e m To Ihe editor; Shuffiing the children nround to different schools is not going lo solve Ihe problem. It mny be n tempornry solution, but still, Ihe problem is still oyercrowding in the schools, ' We Hnve two boys, orie will start high Schocfl next year, and it terrifies me thnt he may turn into a number insiend of a student, I have read about the other.altemntives that Dnvie County is ¿óftsidering and they are auiemporHiy solution.^, Whether the nnlives of Dnvie County like it or not, Ihe county is growing by leaps and bounds and with that growth there comes more children nnd they should be our lop priority. Even if the older residents of Dnvie Counly don't want n new high school, they need lo consider whnt we need for Ihe children and lhat is another high school. Hopefully, a lot of our children will stay in Davie County as they grow up and il would be n sad situation if they nre still fighting this fight wiien their children are in school, Debbie Crnnfili Advnnce T h a n k You For T h e Life C h ain s To the editor: Jerry nnd I would like to thank nil those who cared enough to come and take part in the one hour prayer chain thnt wns held in our areas of Statesville, Salisbury, Mocksville, Mooresville and Troutman. Close to 1,000 Life Chains took place and 38 were in N.C. this year. The Sanctity of Human Life Day is always the third Sunday in January. This is the week lhat the abortion inw was pnssed in our country. This law has tumed inlo a nightmare that has grown lo Ihe number of 1 out of every 4 babies nol hnving the choice to live. This is over 4,400 n day. It is a saddening and sorrowful event when our soldiers died in foreign countries , teens committing suicide, child nbuse, thou­ sands of missing children ench year or a young person killed by n drunk drives. But what about this death rale? Abortion law might have been passed in our Congress for n good renson to help moth­ ers in danger for Iheir lives to have Ihis right. However, it has gone way beyond thnt. There are thousands of young women suffering from depression, hnving serious health problems and some can never hnve another child due to this procedure. This is what the Please Let Me Live Life Chain is nil nbout. It began in 1987s, when concemed folks in Yubn City, Cnlif, decided to do something peacefully lo let their community know thnt abor­ tion deaths had rapidly grown since the Inw wns passed. Is Ihis not an appropriate nnme? Plense let me live for this one hour until laws are changed. Ench year after that, the Life Chain has begun to tnke plnce in many of our stales where concemed citizens stand together in unity for thnt one hour. There whs nn American chaplain serving in Korea due to the war in the 1950s. He was so burdened over the thousnnd of children who had lost both of their parents to the communist soldiers that he wrote in the front of his Bible. "Let my henrt be broken with the things that break the henrt of God.” This man wns Bob Pierce who cnme home nfter the wnr nnd relumed to Koren for 10 years helping Ihousnnds of these children, 1 cnn remember him bringing over 300 of them to sing on the Ed Sullivnn TV show, Lnter he begnn the Worid Vision nnd The Snmnritan’s Purse in Boone. Both of these mission orgnnizntions help children nil over our worid. Many of us prepare "The Shoe Boxes " that go all over the worid filled with items for the needy children because of ihis man who was obedient to God. The question is for us is: Is God’s heart not broken over the nbortion situntion in Americn'? Lindn Murdock Harmon Statesville J clnss of Davie High School, The 50th clnss of Davie County High School graduated with no recognition nt all - not from Ihe Dnvie Counly School Bonrd of Edu­ cation, not from the Dnvie County Sciiool Administrnlion, The fnc- uily of Davie High School did nol recognize Ihe nchievements of Ihe Clnss of 2005-2006 ns being Ihe 50th clnss lo graduate. Neither our local newspaper nor nnybody thought to recognize the clnss. Dnvie Counly High School renched a milestone in 2006 with Ihis clnss the 50th to graduate. Try as we may, the number of yenrs do nol lie. The Dnvie County High School Class of 2005-2006 will forever be the 50th grndunted clnss. Wny to go, Clnss of 2005-2006, Let’s honor the righl nnd deserving class, Amny Riddle Advance S o m e H om eco m ing F an s R u d e To the editor; Last Friday was an exciting night for Davie County, Dnvie High celebrated its 50th nnniversnry homecoming. Our vnrsity tootbnU' tenm gnve it their nil. In my henrt, they still cnme out on top. Mnny pnrents, including mine, were forced to sit on the visiting side. The spirit wns great and the generosity of tho other team was nppreeinted. However,! wns nppnlled by the behnvior of some of the ndiills in Ihe home blenchers. I wns wntching n smnll girl while ntlending Ihe gnme. When il cnme time for me to retum her lo her mother, we stammered through the crowded stndium. It was a slow shufTia'iiYld spectators on tho rows ofTM'hlld ü'httlf-vtew of the game nnd performers, underslandnbly. One mnn hit me nnd screnmed nt the smnll girl nnd me to move. Another №omen threw her hands up and exclaimed thnt wc should get out. Yes, everyone in the stands wanted to watch the game and get their look at our 2006 homecoming queen. I must nsk though, wüal has happened lo our close-knit community? Even if we can't Sit together, we should stand together. Kristen Knrns Hillsdale T h e r e W a s N o D H S C l a s s O f 1 9 5 6 To the editor: A couple of weeks ago I picked up my newspaper and saw the headline DHS Class o f‘56 Still Active, I started rending the'letter, finding it rnlher interesting. At some point, I reniized I wus the nuthor. However, there is no such thing as the DHS Class o f'56. I never snid Ihere wns; Ihe newspaper gave my letter a title. It was 1956 when wc entered Davie County Consolidated High. School ns the DHS Clnss of 1957. I hnve counted the pictures of the seniors in my 1956-57 nnnunl und find only 112, not 113, ns stated in my letter, or Ihe nrticle I took the informntion from. Three of those pictured did not gradu­ ate. I nm not sure of Ihe exnct number, of the 109 that did graduate, who have not lived until the golden nnniversnry of their graduation. It is somewhere nround 20. We've lost nil but about four of our star football players. Several of my fellow classmates were offended by what I wrote. No criticism of nnyone was intended. It wns nothing more thnn the rambling of my feeble mind, and at best, meant to bring a chuckle to those who remembered. Amazingly enough, I forgot who else I nie lunch with bnck then, in Ihe dnrk nges. Sorry, Alvin, Does nnyone hnve n picture of the old Cooleemee High School? ' Ann R. Frick Mocksville Cyclist Concerned About Dog Attacks To Ihe editor: I am a road cyclist who is concerned about possibly being at­ tacked by dogs that are ollowed to ronm free outside of Ihe owner’s property boundnries, Mnny people ran or ride nt this time of year and lately I've been appronched by vicious dogs with nn npparent attitude of attack, I carry pepper spray with me at all times. This usually allows me fend off n dog long enough to get to snfety. However, it becomes more difficult and dangerous when there nre multiple dogs or when I nm biindsided. I have rend the NC stnte statutes regarding the dog bite law but I'm still not clenr on what course of action I should tnke to prevent being bitten or in Ihe event I nm ever attacked. Could you please clarify for me and other potentinl dog bite victims whnt our rights nre nnd what we should do in the case of an attack? Also, clarify for the dog owners, the risk they face if their dog attacks nnd bites someone. Eric Phillips Mocksvilie More Letters To The Editor Page 4 ■ !"v 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2Q06 I n T h e M a i l . . . Let Commissioners Decide T ake M ore-R esponsibility For Y o u r H ealth plus r, 3 nitro glycerin pills nnd a few stops on the hills. We were scheduled to mnke a cross country flight to visit my 90-year-old mother-in-law on Sept. 6 .1 figured that I would take enough nitro glycerin pills to get me safely from one concourse to another at the airports. My wise doctor wanted me to take a nuclear stress test before the trip. The result of that test moved my fnmily doctor to propel me to n cardiologist for a heart catheterization. I figured that we would deal with the result of the test after we re­ turned from the trip. But to our surprise, minutes nfter the catheterization I was told that a transport team was on their way to take me to the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. During the week, rather than being on an airplane headed north­ west I was on n bed headed to the operating room. The night before surgery while in an x-ray holding area I heard two healthy young men with their father discussing a lottery winner. One of the young men said thnt he thought that he would have to get into the lottery. The other quickly agreed to the idea. Too bad they did not realize thnt having a healthy body is far greater than winning the lottery nnd being safely in the kingdom of the Lord Jesus is even greater. All of us have our individual thoughts prior to nn operntion. As the nnesthesiologist told me, "We nre giving you something to mildly sedate you right now," several short thoughts went through my mind. One wns thnt 1 felt like n scnred child crying "I wnnt my mommy." I nm not trying to be humorous. 1 nm as serious as a henrt nttnck about this. Another was, "Lord if this is my time to depart and be with Christ, then so be it." I remember asking for the Lord to take care of my fnmily. 1 thought of the words from a devotional book by a Indy who found herself in overwhelming problems. She snid, "I wns nnx- ious becnuse there was nothing that I could do, I was nt pence be­ cause there was nothing that I could do." My thought now on this side of the ordeal is that I feel ashamed that I did not recall one of the great verses of Scripture such as Lnmentntions 3i22,26: "It is of the Lord’s mercies that we arc not consumed, because his compas­ sions fail not." "It is good that a man should both hope'and quietly wail for the salvation of the Lord." In order to give praise to the Lord I wish to also include the following words of the second and third stanzas of the well-known hymn "It Is Well With My Soul:" Though Satan should buffet, tho, trials should come, Let Ihis blest assurance control, That Christ has regarded my helpless estate. And hath shed his own blood for my soid, My sin - oh, the bliss of this glorious thought, My sin - not in part, but the whole. Is nailed to the cross aiul I bear it no more. Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul," While I wns still in the hospital my daughter prepared n list of henrt henlthy foods thnt are offered in restaurants in the area. She hns given several heart healthy recipes to my wife. In the past I hnd wnnted nil the good stuff left in my food. High fnt, high cholesterol, salt, sugar were ingredients thnt would insure n winning entry in a cooking contest. I cherish the wish of my daugh­ ter to restore and conserve my good health. I hnvo loomed since my operntion that the ordeal^wns difficult for my family, but Ihey were sustained by the Lord’s strength nnd grace. 1 slept through it nnd never saw n loved one with tubes going : in the thfoat, being confined by n neck brace nnd knowing that the doctor said, "The operation went well, but we won’t know if Bill had a stroke until he wakes up." I was also moved with common sense in regard to my henlth nnd with compassion toward others who nre on the same road that finally took me to the operating table. My former Ingersoll-Rand boss felt thnt n good meeting must conclude with at least one or two action items. My two action items are: • The first is to take more responsibility for the condition of our circulatory system. Seek out and eat the healthy foods rather than continuing to leave things to ciianee, • The second is to talk to the person in charge of your favorite eating establishment and fmd out if they already have a heart healthy choice on their menu. If not, then encourage them to begin a pro­ gram that will inchide one. Thank you for redding this nrticle. There is a vast amount of professional material out there, but this is from my soul to your soul. I have named various people to let old nnd new friends who have helped me along the way know that I appreciate their help and I also want to encourage them to be vigilant about their health. 1 felt an obligation to become one of the many to cnll out the ninrm. Bill Stroud Mocksville To the editor; I disagree with Dwight Sparks that the people should vote on what to do nbout the high school. He must not hnve nny fnith in our politicnl system. We elect commissioners nnd school board members to represent us. We hold them accountable by the deci­ sions they make. It is time now for them to step up to the plate. Personally, I am for one high school. Sports has nothing to do with it as far as I am concerned. From my perspective the issue is one of unity. Two high schools would divide the county which would be more costly to the county in the long run. The school board and commissioners need to lead. Dwight Sparks has an opinion. I have an opinion. Neither one of us have been elected to make the tough decisions. You politicians who wanted those positions of power, now you have them. What are you going to do? The people are waiting. Mark Denton Mocksville Youth Footba!! Decision Not Fair To Children To the editor: As a parent, I feel a decision by the Davie County Youth Football League has disgraced the kids. I have my reasons for my statements. 1 was told the Cooleemee Redskins hnd to forfeit two gnmes be­ cause the Booster Club didn’t tum in the correct monies owed to the league. Somebody plense tell me how you can tell kids thnt are 3-0 they have to forfeit the first two games because of grown people’s mistakes? What if the Redskins were 0-3, then what? Throw Ihem out of the league altogether? Maybe they had to forfeit because all the kids didn’t get all.the playing time that states in the by-laws? If tliat is the case, why not go to the coaches and give them a warning. But to forfeit games is insane. I can say this: the league is not there for kids. I understnnd there are by-laws that need to be followed. If it states anywhere in the by-laws that the kids need to forfeit two gnmes when monies are not in on time, you have my apologies, But it needs to be changed. This league is getting ridiculous. You pay $50 for your kids to get Ihe basics, and the fundnmentnis of football don’t mean squat to the league. They will tnke your money and treat your kids like they are nobody. When will this league stop being so political? If 1 knew it wouldn’t hurt my child, I would take him out. You didn’t give him his talent and you can’t take it away, forfeit or no forfeit. Last but not lenst, ns a parent of the Redskins, I demand some answers and I nm sure other parents do too. You may hnve taken away their chance to win the regular .season, but the playoffs are yet to comc. May the best team win. Crystal Smoot-Dulin Cooleemee S p y K U G H Ж Suf>& rior C o u rtJ Ui^GE HonC'nnt] Ci.'nsoi\0(iVO Vq/uos Your OnhrRetiBliHcaa Candidate (orSnperitrConrtJiMlgeiii Aleiaadtf, Dantiion, Davit 0 btdtO CoantStt Puul for by the Commlliec to Elcct Robert G. Spaugh. Superior Court Judge; D^>n Hcgc. Tieas. SWement o< OwMfhtp. Management, and CtiuutaUon1 1М*с«*впГа« Davia County Cntarpriaa-Racord 1 PXiKMcn Oct. 1. 20060 0*Waakly 82 tao.oo in-NC. •ai.OO QtfhMaWC PO Box 99, MockiVtNa, NC 27028 é С<гчмч UMTd Aa*tM Ы наммм ч 0«пга »тм Сяс* м Р C«MÉCiN4«r мы бы ио__ PO Box 99, MockavUI«, NC 27028 .toa» Hw Dwicht A. Spark», PO Box 99, MocksvKI«, NC 27028 tn « tñl W yi«H 1— V »»»«W Ihvlfht A. Spariti, PO Box 99, ModtsvWa, NC 27028 Mkt Bwnhantt, PO Box 99, MockfvtHa, NC 27020 10 ttt. fWOM «ÍW *MMM <( MI ' ' na«M M M ЛМЯ »rwfx. « «AWMOn W *an«f »У4 (VnvWM ^ M A**« M «*»*«••« n* йпачмя МММ *r M Evening Poit PubUthIng 134 ColumbiM St, Chartttton. SC 29403 Davla County Iirta n » ritt Wococii iTrnm««HI Om»i H Пий an >4* Sib. 1« М ш т Ы Ы i«iit и, aooa 9,loo q?P- 9.Í00 9,100 I,IS O 9,197 9.300 To the editor; The other moming I awoke in a hospital bed at Carolinas Medi­ cal Center in Chariotte. I had some thoughts about the events lead­ ing up to my triple bypass surgery and some thoughts about pos­ sible benefits that I could share with my friends and neighbors and mnny whom I do not know who read this newspaper. The circumstances thnt led to my hospitnl stny were not unusunl. In my 40s nfter recovering from a transient ischemic attack I con­ sidered myself healthy. I often worked out with weights and sev­ eral times a week I ran three miles on n wooded trail. I lost about 30 pounds. My family and I often went back pncking and camping at Roan Mountain, Tenn. nnd Mt. Rogers, Va. As time went by, the activity slackened, careless eating increased and the weight retumed. 1 had tumed from an opportunity of a more robust life . When I had just reached 70, my son nnd I decided to give a try at building a house fcr him. An old friend and I had read a book back in the eariy 70s called "It Takes Jack To Build a House." Both us of had experienced similar frustrations as the author. Those frustra­ tions I wished to avoid this time. I had worked for 24 years in the engineering department at Ingersoll Rand and had leamed a little bit about meeting challenges. And I remembered the can do attitude of Fred Emilson, a special co-worker. I also knew better than to move forward with only blind hope. We talked with Lnrry McDnnlel and told him that we wanted to do as much of the work as wc could ourselves and choose the nec­ essary sub contractors. He encouraged us to get the various permits in my son’s name. He offered to help hook us up with sub contrac­ tors. I had confidence in Larry and bombarded him with so many questions. Even simple questions like, "What is nn LVL?" I hnd never heard of one in my life. The helpful clerks nt Mocksville Building Supply and Caudell Lumber must hnve thought thnt we were from another planet. We often felt embarrassed but asked the dumb questions anyway. We took tums asking questions. Usunlly it took the both of us to figure out the answers that were given. It took a while for us to figure out that a two eight window was 2 foot nnd 8 inches wide nnd not 28 inches wide. The spoken words "two eight" to a young man who has been a pilot for 26 years means an airport runway heading of 280 degrees. Wade Owens cut Ihe excessive trees at the job site. Bob and Dick Stroud dug the basement. David and I prepared the rain and ground water drainage system around the perimeter of the house - and we were off and running. For the basement we decided to try some unique building mate­ rials such as Superior v^all panels that are mnde in the factory. They were set in ploce in nbout 2-3 hours nfter arrival at the building site. These steel reinforced panels nre made of 5000 psi concrete mix­ ture.. They arc insulated and include pre-installed wire chases, win­ dows nnd door openings. The other new product tried was stmcturally insulated panels designed and produced by Andy Hansen’s plont named Insulated Component Stmctures (ICS) in Mocksville. This system hos so many benefits, saves a tremendous amount of time, and eliminates mnny nuisnnce jobs. I do not think thnt we would hnve hnd the courage or moneyto dòn regular stick built house. The two systems above gave us a jet ossisted take off nnd we received great help from Gene Tutterow, Ronnie Royal (carpen­ ters), Darrell Lcntherman and his brothers who did the sheet rock work, and Rnndy Grubbs along with his efficient crew. The people from inspections gave us invaluable guidance. Jimmy Snow was a top-rate conch in the electrical work. We did the plumbing, all of it, including setting fixture.s and learned thnt plumbers certninly enrn their pay. John Santis was the HVAC expert. Rondy Miller and his son installed the septic sysiem. When people look nt Ihc completed house with green grass around it they don’t even think about the septic system. This is probably seldom mentioned, but it is one of Ihe most vital components of the total plnn. Thnnks, Randy, if you are reading this. Buck Hall liked our soil so well thnt he had a young lady in training to come out nnd work in it for experience. Roy Burgess instnlled the metal standing seam roof. Russell Williams nnd his co-worker James did a beautiful stone job. Pork Welding put on the finishing touches by installing the front porch railing. I have included the foregoing details in my attempt to get the attention of carpenters, plumbers and others in the building busi­ ness in order to lead you into the area of heart heahhy issues, so hang on. During the year that 1 helped my son with his house, my walk­ ing all but disappeared. When I revived my daily walk I found thot the walk that once took 30 minutes now took neariy on hour of time O c to b e r B A R G A m S o f t h e M O M T H Jhu&l/aSm Help Is Just Around H ie Comer. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 ^ Sat. 7:30 -12 noon C ^ BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t S a t u r d a y • O c t. 7 , 2 0 0 6 1 2 N o o n t il S o ld O u t MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 7.00 per Plate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 ■ 5 '■Й Judge Advises Feuding Neighbors To ‘Grow Up’ By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record Two neighbors in the midst of on ongoing feud were advised to grow up by the presiding judge in lost week’s district court session. , William“Bill” Bowles,60,of 186McClamrockRoad, Mocks­ ville faced second degree tres­ passing, communicating threats, and simple assault charges as his case was heard by Judge'Julia S. Gullett on Sept. 28. First to the stand was com­ plainant Michael West, who lives nt 222 McClamrock Road. West testified he and Bowles have hnd their differences in the past. He snid that on Aug. 7 of this year he hnd retumed home with his finnce and hnd went to exer­ cise by walking on McClamrock Road. “As usual, once I started Mr. Bowles came up and down the road in his golf cart.” West claimed Bowles began antogo- nlzing him by cursing and ask­ ing him what he was looking at. “I told him I didn’t have time to hear this and tumed around and walked back down my drive­ woy,” West said. West testified Bowles fol­ lowed him to his home, parked the golf cart at the end the drive­ way, got out, and began follow­ ing him on foot, all the while threatening him. D istrict Attorney Wendy Terry osked West if he wos in fear Bowles might cony out the threats. “Yes," West replied. “This time he did not stop. He parked the cort, got off and come down my driveway on foot.” . West testified he has asked Bowles numerous limes in the past to stay off his property. On Aug. 10 West said another incident occurred with Bowles. when he (West) was in his back­ yard walking his dog. West tes­ tified Bowles came across the neighbor’s yard screaming he was going tb beat him up if he found another one of West’s golf balls in his yard. West said after Bowles threw the ball ot his head he called the sheriff’s depart­ ment. Bow les’ attorney Rob Raisbeck asked West how the problems storted between he and Bowles. “We asked him to keep his dog off our property ofter his dog hurt our dog ond o puppy of ours.” Roisbeck asked West if he tried to goad Bowles into a fight by calling him names and using profanity; "No,” West answered. “On Aug. 7 whot was the closest Mr. Bowles got to you?” Raisbeck asked West. “Less than five feet,” West answered. “Did he have any weapons?” Raisbeck asked. “No,” West answered. “What did you think he was going to do five feet away?” Raisbeck asked. “I didn’t know what he had in the golf cart,” W est on­ swered.” He mode threats in the golf cart and came down my driveway.” Raisbeck asked West if the golf ball involved in the Aug. 10 incident was his. “No,” West sold. West testified the ball flew past his head and landed in his backyard. Two other witnesses for the stale. West’s fiance and neigh­ bor, testified and corroborated most of West's allegations. Bowles was last to the stand. “Do you have fomiiy with prop- Woman Found Guilty On 4 Arson Charges By Jackie Seaboit ' Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman pleaded guilty to four of the 22 charges that resulted against her in March after she burned almost ten acres throughout the county. Pamela Shumate Beckerman, 41, of 803 Jack Booe Rood, Mocksville along with her law­ yers, Rob Raisbeck and George M. Cleland, appeared before Judge Chris Collier in Dovie Su­ perior Court last week lo foce chorges of felony setting fire to gross/brushlond. On March 23 investigators from the State Bureau of Inves­ tigation ond the N.C. Porest Ser­ vice, along with the Davic County Sheriff’s Department, set up surveillonce along Jack Booe Road to investigote a se-' ries of fires in the areo. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said Beckerman become a subject of Interest after neighbors reported seeing her in the oreo of several of the fires moments before the blazes were discovered. Beckerman wos seen exiting a wooded area about 1145 that aftemoon and moments later, an­ other fire was noted in the same areo she hod just come from. When investigators closed in Beckerman quickly retreotèd into her house and refused to come out. Becouse it was be­ lieved she hnd a shotgun in the house, she was able to hold the officers ot boy for more than three hours. She was loter convinced by her husbond to give herself up to officials. 'Eighteen of Beckerm an’s charges were dismissed and on the four remaining chorges she sentenced to six to 12 months, suspended 24 months, ordered lo pay cost, $200, and continue psy­ chiatric treatment. At the expira­ tion of the previous she is to con­ tinue with the same conditions ond receive four io five month sentences suspended for 48 months. T iN O Cited For Racing Two people were cited for pre-arranged speed competition after a Mocksville Police officer saw them rocing from Cooper He’s From Davie It wos incorrectly printed lost week thot Vince Monnino lives in Clemmons. He reports thot he hos been o “proud resident" of Davie County for 22 years. It Wasn’t Him The George M. Courtney Jr., 56, listed in the arrest reports last week is not George M. Courtney III. She Appealed Erica Danielle Lyons ap­ pealed her conviction of misde­ meanor child abuse. An article last week on the chorges did not include the appeal. Lyons come bock into court late in the day and fifed the appeal. Creek Drive onto U.S. 601. William Andrew Roberts, 21, of 388 Allen Rond, ond London Scott Overcosh, 19, of 195 Red Bud Lone, were each charged with pre-arranged speed compe­ tition and exceeding the posted speed. They ore scheduled to foce Ihe chorges Oct. 6 in Davie District Court. Mocksville Police Officer Jeff Finney reported that at about 2 a.m. Soturday, he saw the two vehicles speeding out of Cooper Creek Drive. The drivers stopped beside each other at the stoplight on US 601 north, and look off headed south when the lights turned green. Speeds reached 65 mph in the 45 mph zone, Finney reported. The officer gol the iwo ve­ hicles, a 1997 Mitsubishi Eclipse driven by Overcash, and o 2004 Dodge Stratus driven by Rob­ erts, slopped ol Madison Rood ol US 64 West. , Both vehicles were im ­ pounded. I ' . ertydown-McClamrock Road?"' Raisbeck asked his client. Bowles said his father, a cousin, and a sister-in-law live down the road. “Do you ride that golf cort lo annoy or do you hove a pur­ pose?" Raisbeck asked. “I have a purpose," Bowles answered. Bowles snid that on Aug. 7 West hod stopped him on his golf cart ond told him he had no busi­ ness going down the rood. Bowles also admitted the two had a history of disputes. “I lold him If fighting would take care of our problem lo come onto a stole rood. I was in the rood he was in the middle of his yord,” Bowles said. .....Raisbeck asked Bowles whai’ occurred on Aug. 10. Bowles stated that he found a golf ball while beginning lo mow his lawn. “I noticed Mike wns wolking his dog in his back­ yard nnd 1 said, *Hcy, Mike, I’d appreciate it if you’d keep your golf balls in your yord.’” Bowles soid after he tossed the boll back to his neighbor’s yard West began yelling he’d coll the low because he’d thrown a golf ball at him. “I didn’t throw it at him I was only retuming it." Bowles said he's hod no con­ tact with West since that day. Terry qsked Bowles if West hus osked him lo stay off his property? Bowles soid only once. Bowles denied going down West’s driveway. “You stopped your golf cart bul didn’t go down their drivewoy?" Terry osked. “No," Bowles answered. In closing, Roisbeck told Gullett, “My client is 60 years of age and has never been in trouble. The stote hos not proven this cose beyond a reasonable doubt." Terry said, “The defendant (Bowles) could have left al any­ time. I think it’s clear who the aggressor was." "I'm afraid somebody’s go­ ing lo gel hurl unless there’s an order for no contact. I’m afraid something’s going lo hoppen oul there, judge," “Gentlemen," Gullett sold. “thi,s kind of reminds me of go­ ing lo the beach wilh my kids in the back of the car - are we there yet, don't touch me, he looked al me.” “I’m going to suggest to both of you if you can’t gel along, don’l even look al eoch other." Gullett found Bowles nol guilty of Irespossing and assault. He was found guilty of commu­ nicating threats and given prayer for judgm ent continued 24 months. She ordered he have no contact with West and not lo go about West’s property. “The court understands you live on the same street, but 1 agree wilh Ms. Terry, someone’s going to get hurt if you two can’t gel along." District Court The following coses were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 28. Presiding; Judge Julio S. Gulletl. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Bonjomln Paul A llred,, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender liccnse, not lo operate a motor vchicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessm ent, 24 hours communiiy service; license not in possession, speeding 82 in a 55, driving with license revoked, failure to stop for stopsign/fiosh- ing red light, fieeing/eluding or- resl with motor vehicle, driving after consuming under 21, pos­ session of malt beverage/unfor­ tified wine by 19/20, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, drink­ ing beer/wine while driving, speeding 93 in a 70, failure to slop for steody red light, dis­ missed. - Brenda Potts Bledsoe, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed. - Joshua N elle Bow ers, simple ossoult, dismissed per > request of prosecuting ,Wimt:ssi! - Phillip Branch, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months,$100,cost, ,$180 otlor- hey fee, nol be convicted of ony offenses, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Jose Luis Solin Brito, take/ possess undersize fish, fishing without license, dismissed per plea; littering not over 15 pounds, $25, cosl, - Charles Thomas Bunn, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $250, cost, not to operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not be convicted of ony offenses. - Roger Corter, simple as­ sault, injury to real property, dis­ missed per mediation. - Christopher Caudle, com­ municating threats, violation of court order, dismissed per me­ diation. - Rosem ary Faye Dovis, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Russell Lee Davis, simple, possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, prayer for judgmeni continued six months, 24 hours communiiy service, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of dmg parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea. - Crystol Gro Dougherty, cyberstolking, proyer for judg­ ment continued 12 months, not contact with prosecuting wit­ ness. - Brandi Michel Fleming, hit/ run fail to stop for property dam­ age, sentenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served; injury lo reol property, unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle, dis­ missed per pleo. - M artin Frausto, sim ple . worthless check, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Jorge Garcia, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. •Anthony Wayne Gorrett, un­ lawfully toking migroling game bird, proyer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. - Angela Michel Glodden, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Shoun Michel Goolsby, as­ sault Inflicting serious injury, dismissed per compliance. - Nicholos Dolt Gregory, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, proyer for judgment continued six months, 24 hours communiiy service. - Robert Mork Hendricks, simple worthless checks, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Mitchell Randolp Ivey, no operators license, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Wesley Arthan Johnson, no operators license, $50, cost, $375 attomey fee; operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, dis­ missed per pleo. - Holly Hoots Keaton, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Honth Lee Keller, domestic violence protective order viola­ tion, possession of drug para- 1,i/phemallaviptísiíessioh of-.opeh container/consuming alcohol in possenger area, exceeding safe speed,dismissed; domestic vio­ lence protective order violotion, sentenced to 37 days in joil, credit for time served, no con­ tact wilh prosecuting witness. - Ross Allen King Jr., driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced lo 120 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $250, cost, not be convicted of any offenses, nol operate a motor vehicle un­ til licensed by DMV. - M amie Yvonne M artin, simple assoult, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - DeCorios Ron McLourin, simple possession of schedule VI controlled subslonce, dis­ missed per compliance. - Matthew Mussan, allowing livestock to run at large, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Douglas Myers, removing, altering, or defocing, dismissed per civil settlement. - Pablo Cisnero Navorez, fishing without a license, ¡sen­ tenced to 11 doy in joil, credit for lime served; take/possess undersize fish, dismissed per pleo. - Justin Lewis Oslwalt, break­ ing coin/currency machine, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued six months, 24 hours community service, cosl, not be convicted of any offenses, $ 100 restitution, $65. - Allori Moisés Poguogo,driv­ ing wilh license revoked, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced lo foilure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jacob Ryan Poindexter, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $50, cosl, mentol health ossessment, follow treatment, no contact with prosecuting witness or ju­ venile, not be chorged with any offenses; contributing to the de­ linquency of n minor, second degree trespassing) dismissed per plea. - Tommy R. Poos, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Kristina Lynn Raines, forg­ ery of endorsement, uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Shannon Lamon Redmond, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $250, cost, nol lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; ficli- tious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/lag, driving wilh li­ cense revoked, expired registra­ tion cord/tag, larceny of chose in action, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Helen Ann Roda, simple as­ sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Cuberto Ven Rodriguez, driving with license revoked, reduced to no operators license, $50, cosl, $180 otlomey fee. - Christopher John Ruono, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor child abuse and assault on a fe- mole, sentenced to 150 days in jail, suspended five years, $50, safe speed and unsafe tires, dis­ missed per plea. - Scott Micha Spainhour, ex- trndilion/fugilive other state, dis­ missed per charging state de­ clines to extradite. - Paul Lincoln Stewort, mis­ demeonor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ronald Lee Sliens, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed. - Solly Sue Tuttle, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 21 days in joil, credit for time served. - Alon Toylor Underwood, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed, weapon ordered de­ stroyed; possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beveroge un­ der 21, dismissed per pleo; un- seoleil wine/liquor 4n passenger area, $25, cosl. - Karen Lynn Ward, assault wilh a deodly weapon Inflicting serious injury, dismissed per civil settlement. - Hazel Renee Webb’, extro- dltion/fugllive other slate, dis­ missed per state has already picked up. - Ronnie Dean W illiams, co3,tf $130 attomey fee, not as-’!!fpilIille»ConsiJmption'aiid con- soull/threolen prosecuting wit- sume olcohol/m alt on city/ ness or child, enroll in onger management. - Morris James Scott III, fail­ ure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil Settlement. - Bobbi O. Shell, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Polrick Morgan Sm ith, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed, 24 hours commiinlty service, évidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of drug poro- phemolio, dismissed, 24 hours communiiy service, evidence ordered destroyed. - Sherry Lynn Smyers, as­ sault, dismissed per mediation. - Jacob Lee Snow, speeding 79 in n 55, reduced lo improper equipment, cost; license not in possession, dismissed; posses­ sion/consuming beer/wine unau­ thorized premises, possession of drug parnphernnlin, dismissed per civil settlement; exceeding county property, sentenced to 20 days in Jail, suspended 24 months, $25, cost, not to loiter about Cooleemee Shopping Center or hnve alcohol on pre­ mises unless purchnsed nnd on way home; littering not over 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. Failed To Api^ear; - Byron Cloy Cox, ficdtious/ improper registration. - Trocy B. Cronfield, simple worthless check. - Wiiliom Mouric Hudson, simple worthless check. - Mark Anthony Lewis, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, felony possession of cocoine, posses­ sion of drug paraphemolia. - Melinda Argue Mortinez, littering not over 15 pounds, re­ sisting 0 public officer. - Fehon Lee Mayfield, mis­ demeonor probation violation. - BrianMcDanlel, second de­ gree trespassing. 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 , 2 0 0 6 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department liike outs Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. - Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.00 Plates $7^ Bar-B-Q by the pound $6 (includes slaw, buns & dip) Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Biscuits, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, and Homemade Desserts. ■ < . . .'-г ■■■' i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 5,2006 i\iblic Records Fires ------Davic County fire depari- ments responded lo llie follow­ ing calls; Sept. 25: Fork, 5;48 p.m., U.S. 64' East, automobile acci­ dent. Sept. 26; William R. Davie, 7;07a.m.,U.S.601 North,truck fire; Shefrield-Calahaln; Mocks­ ville, 5:32 p.m., N. Main Slreet, automobile accident. Sept. 27: Cooleemee, 11;04 a.m.,MarginalStreet,utility lines down; Cooleemee, 11:05 a.m., Main Street, grass fire; Jerusa­ lem assisted; Fork, 1;SS p.m.. Fork Baptist Church, fire alarm; Comalzer-Dulin assisted; Ad­ vance assisted; Jerusalem as­ sisted; Mocksville, 2:19 p.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Sept. 28: Farmington, 5:45 p.m., Wyo Road, tree in road- way;Comalzer-Dulin,5:48p.m., Comauer Road, tree in road­ way; Advance, 8:58 p.m.. Bur­ ton Road, tree cracking; Cornatzer-Dulin, 9:46 p.m ., Howardtown Road, tree in road­ way; Smith Grove, 11:50 p.m.. Town Park Drive, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. Sept. 29: William R. Davie, 10:31 a.m.. Potters Lane, fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahaln as­ sisted; Mocksville, 3:08 p.m.. Valley Road, automobile acci­ dent. Sept. 30: County Line, 8:51 a.m., Davie Academy Road, au­ tomobile accident: Mocksville, 11:08 a.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident; Mocks­ ville, 5:32 p.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident. Oct. 1: Fork, 9:12 a.m., Pa­ poose Trail, power lino down; Cooleemee, 7:51 p.m.,N.C. 801 Soulh, grass Are; Mocksville, 8:06 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dayie County Sheriff's Department. - On Sept. 24 damage to property was reported at a busi­ ness on U.S. 158, Advance. - A domestic violence protec­ tive order violation was reported al a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Sept. 25. - On Sept. 25 a larceny was reported at a repair shop on Cus­ tom Drive, Mocksville. - A robbery was reported ol an area near Nolley Rood, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 injury to prop­ erty was reported at a parking lot on Loop Road, Cooleemee. - A larceny was reported at a home on N.C. 801 Norlh, Ad­ vance on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 27 Ihe larceny of a lawn mower.was reported al a home on Williams Road, Ad­ vancer— ................................... - A simple assault was re­ ported at a school on Salisbury Street, Mocksville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 28 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 28 0 break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at o locotion on Fork Bixby Rood, M ocksvillc on Sept. 28 - On Sept. 29 a runaway ju­ venile was reported at a home on Juney Beaucham p Road, Mocksville. ' - Illegal dumping was re­ ported at a location on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 30 a missing per­ son was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported nl 0 home on M urphy Rood,. Mocksville on Sept. 30. - On Oct. 1 0 runaway juve­ nile wos reported at a home on Cockcrham Lone, Mocksville. - A'dpmestic disturbance was reported ot o home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance on Oct, 1. - On Oct. 2 0 break-in of a coin operated machine was re­ ported at o business on U.S. 158, Advance. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: -HermiloCortezZamora,26, of 1414 Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 25 for misuse of 911 and drunk/ disruptive. Trial date: Nov. 11. - Melissa Gail Lisk, 37, of Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 25 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Jonah Lee Pearcy, 20, of 324 Creekside Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 25 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, 23, of 329 LaQuinla Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 26 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Oct. 10 in Forsylh Counly. - James Monroe Sh6re, 26, of 1849 Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville was orrested Sept. 26 for breaking, entering, larceny after breaking and entering, and in­ jury to real property. Trial dale: Oct. 12. - Deonnn Suzanne Godbey, 23, of 535 Riverview Road, Ad­ vancc was arrested Sept. 26 for breaking, entering, larceny after breaking and entering, and in­ jury to real property. Trial date: Oct. 12. Timothy Scott Bobbitt, 23, of 115 Ford Trail, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 26 for injury to real property.Trial date; Nov. 5. - Matthew Charles Frye, 27, of 3406 U.S. 158, Mocksville was orrested Sept. 27 for folse report to police slotion. Triol dole: Oct. 19. - Robert William Godfrey Jr., 26, of 161 Indian Hills Rood, Advance was arrested Sept. 27 for foilure to appeor. Trial dote: not given forRulherford County. Brinn Christopher M cDoniel,32,ofl37 Hollender Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Heath Lee Keller, 27, of 3868 N.C. 601 North, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 27 for Rowan County. - William Todd Poe, 37, of 187 Elm Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 28 for simple as­ sault and communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 17 for Yadkin County. - Khrislopher Pnul Norris, 30, of 579 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 28 for failure to appear. Triol • date: Oct. 27 in Rowan Counly. - Jammel Dwayne Handy, 35, of Yadkinville was arrested Sept. 29 for second degree trespassing and damage to property. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Brian Keith Steelman, 43, of 702 Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 29 for child support. Trial date: Oct. 25 in Wilkes County. - James Dewitt Montgomery Jr., 37, of 1924 Junction Road, Mocksville was issued a crimi­ nal summons for 13 counts worthlesschecks.Trial date: Oct. 26. - Gary Wayne Kirk Jr., 18, of ‘1058 Gaines Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 30 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Nikole Rae Lewis, 26, of 230 Edgewood Circle, Mocks­ ville wasarrested Oct. 1 forchild support. Trial date: Oct. 2. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Lexington man was charged with exceeding safe speed afler he wrecked Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving Sept. 28 at 9:55 p.m.. Eric Joseph Sluss was driv­ ing his 1991 Chevrolet south on Baltimore Road when il went off Ihe road lo the right. Sluss over- coirected, ran off Ihe right side of the road, and collided with a fence, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A M ocksville man was charged with provisional DWI and left of center after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driv­ ing Sept. 28 at 3:05 p.m.. Corwin Morgan Arthur Jr. of S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Cheerwine A s s o r t e d 1 / 2 L i t e r $ ^0 0 / 0 / c a s e Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last From the 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 to p In F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m M iisv:i(liii('.Seeds ■ I'Di'KiTiit iiildrm iilioM oii ■ 1 d rills i4: h eallh problem s, до lo 1 Щ ««\í.lV slef(lni(>i(i.i-(im 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 RoaU* Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Equestrian Lane, wip driving his 2002 Volvo south on Angeil Road around a graveled surface curve. Arthur lost control of Ihe vehicle, traveled across Ihe centeriine, down an embank­ ment, and struck a fence, re­ ported Trooper J.M. Jackson . • A Davie man was charged wilh driving with license re­ voked, fnilure to report a colli­ sion, no insurance, fictitious reg­ istration, and unsafe movement ofter he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving Sept. 30. Steven Gregory Ivey of 202 Powell Road, Mocksville was driving, his 1987 Ford pick-up north on Point Road. Ivey de­ creased the speed of his truck, tumed right onto a grass shoul­ der lo turn around, and collided with a ditch. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Guilford woman was charged with no operators li­ cense ofter sho wrecked the ve­ hicle she wos driving Sept. 30. Chelseo Elizabeth Gibbons of High Point was driving a 1998- BMW north on Cana Rond. Gib­ bons entered a curve, began skidding oiit of control, ran off Ihe road to the right, and collided with a tree, TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 9:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh exceeding safe speed afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 30. Johnalhon Michael Hicks of 123 Klunie Road, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Honda ve- hiple norih on Four Corners Rond and entered a curve at an excessive rate of speed. Hicks* vehicle ran off Ihe right side of the road and collided with a fallen tree. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi- malely 7:25 p.mj and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman wns charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 30. Sharon Brown Duncan of 146 Hepler Rond, Mocksville wns driving her 2000 Jeep east on Sain Rood when she fell asleep. As a result, her vehicle crossed Ihe centerline, traveled over Ihe westbound shoulder, and struck nfence. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident oceuried at approximately 12 a.m. and Ihere were no injuries. • A Dovie man was charged with DWI, littering, and reckless driving after he wrecked Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving Oct. I. Santos Quinteros Martinez of 340 Howardtown Road, Mocks­ villc was driving a 1986 Nissan wesl on Davie Academy Ridge Road at a high rale of speed. Martinez's vehicle ran off Ihe right side of the road, overcor­ rected and cnme back onto the road, skidded off the left side, nnd collided with a ditch. TrooperM.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:30 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. • A Davie man was chnrged with careless and reckless driv­ ing afler he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving Oct. 1. Bradley Scott Tutterow of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Hyundai west on U.S. 64 when heJeU...ville, $230. asleep. As a result, 'I\itlerow’s vehicle traveled onto Ihe west­ bound shoulder nnd struck a ditch and several signs. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with Ihe Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Rondall B. Hope lo Owen ' N. Williams and Dianne H. Wil­ liams, 1 lot, Mocksville, $660. - Richard J. Kania, substitute trustee to Wachovia Bank, 5 acres, $198. - Wells Fargo Financial Norlh Carolina to Lorry Thies and Michele Thies, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem, $312. - Joyce Charles and Danny L. Chnries to Danny W. Wilson nnd Esther Leean Wilson, 1.49 acres, Farmington, $330. - Kathy D. Cartner and James M. Cartner, Anthony S; Dyson, Dorn Kay Barfield, Vicki L. Dyson, and Dennis Dysson and Ann Dyson to James M. Cartner and Kathy D. Cartner, 1 tract, Mocksville, $31. - Spyglnss Homeowners As­ sociation to Deborah Lynn Steelman, 1 lol, Farmington. - Spyglass Homeowners As­ sociation lo Rose DeBruhl, 1 lot, Formington. - Spyglass Homeowners As­ sociation to Normo J. Keesling, I lot, Fnrmington. - Deutsche Bank Nolionol Trust to Richord T. Pomell and Donno L. Pomell, 2 tracts, $490, - Steven B. Vick and Jansen P. Vick to Carolina Precision Machining, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to Charies E. Hundt ond Polricio C, Hundt, 1 lot, Shody Grove, $725. . - Dovld M. Foster and Am­ ber“ N; Foster lo Mlchoel Alwyn Horne'and Sara Gray Wiley Home, riot, Formtagion,$374. - John Thomas Desern Sr., executor of estate of Sarah Desern Johnston lo Highlop Land Co., 1 condom inium , Farmington, $174. - Betty J. Pearson to Donald ' V. Baker, 1 lot. - Mattamy Homes to An­ thony R.Obermeier, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $359. - Jerry W. Kapp and Faye B. Kapp lo James J. Bennett, l.lot, Farmington, $91. - Northwest Property Group - Mocksville#l toBanville,2.36 acres, Mocksville, $ 1,693. - James D. Dillard and Bebee J. Dillard, Cathy O'Neal and Dean O'Neal, Steve Dillard and Susie Dillard, Melissa Hartford ond Jonathan Hartford, Jason , Dillord, Derek Dillard, Penny Dillard and Joe Wayne Dillard to Jomes D. Dillard and Bebee J. Dillord, .57 acre, Jerusolem, $55. - HODA to Paul D. Silverstein, I lot, Fullon, $310. - J. Bishop Inc. to Quinton E. Johnston, I lot, Fulton, $260. - Richard G. Messick to Rob­ ert A. Zeige and Paul Grahom, 1 lot, Shrtdy Grove, $900. - J ond G Building to Brion H. Molsinger, 1 lot, $352. - Jeon M, Thompson to Den­ nis Craig Michael, Jefferson L. Bowden and Tommy Foster (1/ 3rd interest each), 1 lot. Mocks- Azaleas Big, Bushy & Beautiful 3 gal. - *8 “ > We also have rhododendron, hosta, dogwoods, flowering cherries, Bradford Pear, Japanese Maples, ieyland cypress, blue rag junipers, arborvitaes, forsythia, crepe myrtles and dwarf alberta spruce lhal are nice and well under the prices of the chain stores, \J M U n /k * stre e s& S ln ru b s 336 -284-2235 From Mocksville: 601 S.tiim left at 801, go 1/8 mile Open BiSat, 9-5 Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - A bolt was put into a tire of 0 vehicle parked off Sonford Avenue, il wns reported Sept. 29. - The lorceny of n hondgun from on apartment at Northridge Court wos reported Sept. 27. - A woman reported Sept. 28 she was threotened nnd horassed at her residence in Northridge Court. - An employee foiled lo mnke a deposit from Advance Auto Ports, it wos reported Sept. 29. - A juvenile took candy from 0 convenience store, it wns re­ ported Sept. 29. - The lorceny of $27.53 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, wns reported Sept. 29, - The larceny of lighters, cigarettes nnd cards from Wal- Mart Supercenter wns reported Sept. 30. Arrests - Emest Gray Moyficid, 40, of 159 Etchison St., was charged Oct. 1 with possession of co­ caine, carrying 0 concealed weapon and obstructing and de- loying on officer. Trial dale: Oct. 19. - Hermilo Cortez Zamora Jr., 26, of Lexington, was charged Sept. 26 with shoplifting. Trial date: Nov. 9. - April Easier Coble, 37, of Sunset Terrace Apt. 40, was charged Sept. 26 with having o flctitious registration plate on o vehicle, driving while license revoked, no insuronce,'posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Tabatha Fairicy, 17, of 115 Whitney Road, was charged Sept. 25 wilh ossoult on nn of­ ficer, communicating threots ond resisting nnd delaying nn officer. Trial date; Oct. 26. TVaffle Accidents * - Shelio Word Davis, 50, of , Valley Oaks Drive, failed lo stop the 1997 Pontine she was driv­ ing on North Moin Street at 7:36 a.m. Sept. 28 before it struck the rear of a 2003 Dodge driven by Cammie Marie Stone, 33, of Blossom Hill Court, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. - A Mocksville man was in­ jured when the motorcycle he was driving flipped on North Main Street at 5:30 p.m. Sept.'’ 26. Joshua Lance Collett, 23, of Dogwood Lane, had just driven the 2004 Honda onto North Main Slreet when he lost con­ trol, causing the motorcycle to flip several limes before eject­ ing Ihe driver. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treat­ ment of injuries, reported Of­ ficer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed afler awrcckonU Seoi at 11:23 n.m. Sept. 30. Mahesh Chandra Sarangi, 62, of Cornwallis Drive, was driving a 1995 Ford pickup that struck a 1992 Ford as it was turned in front of him by Madeline Maxilee Pegg, 77, of Weaverville, reported Offlcer E.M. Parker. - A driver who failed to stop ot 0 red light caused a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5:25 p.m. Sept. 30. Amanda Alexo Stewart, 16,of Birchwood Lane, foiled to stop the 2003 Toyota she was driving and it collided with 0 1990 Honda driven by Dinoh Ann Etchison, 46, of Mill­ ing Road, reported Offlcer R.A. Donathan. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to reduce speed and failing lo produce registra­ tion after 0 wreck on South Salisbury Street at 3:45 p.ni. Sept. 29. Samantha Taylor Meadows, 16, of Rolling Meadow Road, failed to stop the 2001 Honda she wos driving before il struck Ihe rear of a 2000 Honda driven by Kelly Reavis Jordan, 16, of Howardtown Road, reported Officer J.D. Walker. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 ■ 7 V of CO^C H A M B E R F O C U S DAVIDSON ^ / l / W * O lV Wholesale • Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-^36-0123 fax:336-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get...LIghtnlne Conntctfoftt No Buty Signili Ему Situp Hiiilt Fr«t Support 8Utt-oMht*Art Ttchnology ________>net ______ITERNBT ACCESS x"'" Corofìna' ■ I' ------------ ' 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance BANK ojthc CAROLINAS MomborFDIC MARK S. CULLER Atto r n e y AT Law 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 • Fterals • •Oreraatloiu , ." • •Pre-AmiiJemmB F u n er a l H o m e •Nolaiy , 635Wllkcsb(iruSlrecl Mocksvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 email:dorolhy®grnhamfunemlhome.net H o rn O il C o m p a n y , I n c . Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! YMCA Of NORTHWIST NORTH CAROUNA t)AVII FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (336) 751-9622 Fax: (336) 751-9420 Y Wo Bultd Strono Kids, Hofping people reach their Sirong Famines, Ooa-gtven potential In Sirong Communilios. ¡piril. mini and body. www.ymcanwnc.org a united way Aginoy - 4 _______ . P u t T his Space To W ork For You. Cali 751-2129 To Fitul Out How Voiir Business Can Be ^ Pilli of'lhe Next Chmlier Focus E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 N orth M ain Street MocksviUe,NC 751-2148 T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 - 6 : 3 0 p . m . B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b featuring DJ - Barry Rentz Hospitality and Entertainment Sponsors D u k e P o w e r E m b a r q $40.00 per person Join in the fun and Race the Night Away! Attire: Your favorite racing quire or b.usiness casual. .. For more inform ation call Chamber of Commerce ^ at (336) 751-3304 Davidson County . Community CoUege 1205 SALISBURY RD • MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336.751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardrealty.com Évíii-iiiUí;:.. ..‘I ITALUN Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t 'tangiewood Shopplnij Center • IIIII.<idule • 940-6787 Star Spangled Christmas H o m e t o w n C h r i s t m a s p a r a d e /Y'í ■ 'i * .’’ii'li- *. ti* .1,’, vl ‘¿èmber 2, 2:00 pm : * ‘.1 il ' 'Г'',*' < > . , E n try D e a d lin e fo r P a ra d e Flo ats: W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 For applications or more information call Amanda Bralley or Christy Wike at (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 3 0 4 There's op p o rtu n ity hereOÍ OliJrill’ II П \Ш Since 1872 119 Gaither Street, Mock.sville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & Adam T. Ooraett, DDS, PA Hlllsdalo Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family ond Cosnnolio Qonoral Dentistry 33e w e - 2 « 7 . F a x 3 3 « -M e -r" DAVIB COUNTY E N T E E C O R D C O V ER IN G DAVIE C O U N T Y F R O M THE CO RN FIELD TO THE C O U R T H O U SE 171 South Main St,Mocksyille ■ (336) 7SI-2I29 of P u l T his Space To W ork F or You. Call 751-2129 To Find Oul Horn Your Business • Can Be A Purl of The Next Chamber Focus T h e s e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o i C o m m e r c e M e m b e r s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y ■ I - 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Wal-Mart SuperCenter employees sort and hang clothes at The Salvation Army Thrift Store. Mocksville Civitan Club members Ruth Hoyle and Melanie Hendrix collect toiletry items for The Salvation Army. - Mockvllle Civitan Club members paint walls for a Project with Children on the Waiting List at Big Brothers Big Sisters Services. Davie Master Gardeners beautify the newly occupied space of Smart Start of Davie County. Davie Civitan Club Members with Mrs. Perkins after building a wheelchair ramp. D a v i e R e s i d e n t s S h o w T l i e y C a r e Wal-Mart SuperCenter employees h^lp 'move'food to new Storehouse for Jesus building, A total of 274 !ive.s were touched Mondny, Sept. II during the 4tli Annual United Wny Dny of Cnring. Sixty-tw o projects were .submitted for tliis year’s day of caring and 53 have been cpmpieted. United Way will continue to work in Ihe coming months lo recruit volunteers lo complete the outstanding nine projects. O f Ihc 63 projects, 24 including building and repair, five required painting, six involved cleaning, nine focused on gardening nnd landscaping and 22 projects were categorized ns human service projects such as visiling shut-ins: supply drives; nnd organizing and conducting activities lo be completed by Big Brothers/Big Sisters wailing list children or the residents of the group homes. “One hundred sixly-eighi volunteers from companies and orgnnizntions throughout Davie County provided the power to mnlte this program successful,” stntcd Dny of Caring chair, Regina Ornham, "We couldn’t hnve done it without Ihem.” The following work teams look pnrt; Bank of the Carolinas, Christian B usinessm en’s Committee, Cooleemee Civitan Club, Clement Grove Church, Dnvie Civitan Club, Dnvle Counly Public Schools, Dnvie County Hospitnl, Davie Counly United Way Board Members, First Bnptist Church M en’s Com m iitee, H abitat For Humanity, Hom Oil, Ingersoll- Rand, Jr. Civilan clubs from South Dovie Middle and Davic High schools. M aster G ardener’s (Cooperative Extension), Mocksville Civitan Club, M ocksville Home Builder’s Association, Piedmont Natural Gas, Serving Him M inistries, Sissy Bingham, Vulcan M aterials, Wal-Mart Super Center, Weslside Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Duke Energy was Presenting Sponsor and covered the cost of approxim ately 10 projects. BB&T increased its involvement in Day of Caring by stepping up to the level of Care Giver Sponsorship and provided funding for apprbximalely flve projects. Several organizations helped to support the Day of Caring by providing funds for approximately three projects through a H elping Hand sponsorship; Davie Counly United Way, Bank of the Carolinas, Embarq, Domino’s Pizza, Hendricks & Corriher Construction, M arlin & Van Hoy, Mocksville Civitan Club, Mocksville Rotary Club, Trim, Wal-Mart, Weslside Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Other companies provided in-kind donations of food, supplies or funds lo cover the cost of one project: Hancsbrands, Davie County Health Departm ent, Energy United, Howard Realty, Horn’s Express, Foodmasters, Krispy Kreme D onuts, Peninger Distribulinj; (Lillie Debbie Snack Cakes). “No successful spccial event happens without a driven and dedicated com m iitee,” said Mary Belh Forst, United Way executive director. “Any volunteer who gave of his or her tim e on M onday, Sept, U should take a moment to thnnk the following individuals for their hard work: Reginn Ornham, Chair; Sissy Bigham and Lauren Cozart, leam recruitm ent; Katie Orose, sponsorship; Gaither Markland, project assessment; and Shawn Beck, breakfast program chair. “The mission of the Davie County United Way is lo un|te the voluntary strength of our com m unity to care for one anpther,” she said. This is achieved through direct community inripact projects/ programs facilitated by DCUW, collaborations with other nonprofits for special programs and Ihc funding of 38 traditional programs by partner agencies which serve Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas: Children and Youlh, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. For more information visit o www.davleiinltedway.org, contact the office at 751-0313, mbforsi@davieunttedway.or8. à • S ’ Piedmont Natural Gas employees spent the, day landscaping „cleaning and painting at the Davie County Group Home and apartments. Cooleemee Civitan Club members replace a door at the home of a Davie resident. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - 9Bulge... Continued From Page 1 State Sen. Andrew Brock (left) of Farmington talks to Richard Brenner of Amarr Ga­ rage Doors. . Photos by Mike BarnhardtAmarr... Continued From Page 1 for another manufacturing facil­ ity,” Brenner said. “Although we will begin production with one shift, and one production line of garage doors, we hove every in­ tention off expanding the Caro­ lina Plant to manufacture addi­ tional products. “Tlie Carolina Piont has the capacity to handle three lines of production and three shifts. We already have plans for a possible 86.000 square foot expansion of Ihc Carolina Plant.” East said that 175,000 doors will be built the first year, 380.000 the second. He said the company is a good employer, with good ben­ efits aiid an average weekly sal­ ary of $602 in Mocksviile. “We will strive lo be an employer of choice,” East said. Fifteen em­ ployees ore being transferred from Kansas to help start the Carolina Plant. “The Carolina Plant will, over time, add staff, products, shifts," he said. “We will be proud to say that Amarr Oarage Doors are Carolina made.” The company is using the Employment Security Commis­ sion of North Carolina to lake opplicotions, and the Davie Brenner watches Carolina Plant director Tony East kick a football to signify job recruitment for the new manu­ facturing facility. Campus of Davidson Commu­ nity College lo train workers. Sandy Jordan of the N.C. De­ partment of Commerce thanked the company at the kickoff for having confidence in North Carolina. “It’s the jobs lhal are critically important. Companies know th(!y can find thal and much more when they look to North Carolina and’ Davie County. Economic development really is a team effort.” Terry Bralley, county man­ ager and director of the Dovie Economic Development Coun­ cil, welcomed the company to the fastest-growing county in Ihç Piedmont, the 12th fastest-grow- ing in the .stole. He thanked Hollingsworth companies for having Ihe build­ ing rendy in Ihe business pnrk, pnst nnd currcnt town nnd county bonrd members who provided services to the 1-40 corridor where business growth is being encouraged. “There’s been a lot of invest­ ment by a lol of folks,” he snid. And becnuse of Amarr’s invest­ ment, the town is eligible for $1.2 million in state and federal money to add capacity to its sewer system. il.S. Congresswoman Vir­ ginin Foxx praised the Birenner I family for the wny the compnny does business. "Riclinrd nnd Ihe Brenner family hnve proven you can go home again. The atlilude of the family hns nlwnys been n very positive one. This is going to be an excellent, high quality facil­ ity.” Amarr will produce its Heri­ tage and Stratford lines at the Carolina Plant. It is one of Ihe world’s leading manufacturers nnd distributors of residenlini nnd commercini garage doors. To learn m ore, visit www.amarr.com. Tow n P lan n ers To D iscuss Text C h an g es To O rd in an ce The M ocksville Planning Board will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the town hall. ■ The board will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.4 Table 1, Dim ensional Requirem ents, Lot W idth to Depth Ratio of the Zoning Ordinance. The amendment proposes to elim inate the minimum lot width to depth ratio requirement. The board will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses, Governmenlni and Institutional Uses, Church or religious institution (neighborhood scale) of the Zoning O rdinance. The am endment proposes that a neighborhood scale church be a permitted use with conditions and proposes additional requirements on the use nnd nccessory uses. The meeting is open lo the public. A full copy of text amendments are on file at the Mocksville Town Hail nnd the Dnvie County Development Services Depnrtmenl. To learn m ore, contacl Andrew Meadweii weekdays between 8:30 ii.m. and 5 p.m. or schools are to provide a minimum of 20 m inutes of physical activity each day for K- 8. This cun include recess, d;mce, classroom energizers, aerobic fitness nnd walking or running the track. Included in this is the statem ent, “To, ensure that students hnve ongoing opportunities for physical activity and maintain a positive altitude towards physical activity, structured or unstructured recess nnd other physicnl nctivity shall not be taken away from students as a form of punishment.” Linda D orsett, pre-K-5 curriculum director, said Davie schools have not used that form of punishment. Tho policy states that severe and inappropriate exercise may not be used as a form of punishm ent, and what is considered appropriate will be determined by Ihc principal. Another feature of the policy may be harder to implement. “Students wiil be provided adequate lime to ea\ meals ns recommended by the Nntionnl Associntion of State Boards of E ducation.” That board’s recommendation, said Baker, is 23-25 m inutes. H alf the elementary schools have 25- minute lunches, and the other half take 30 minutes. North Davic M iddle School lunch periods are 25 minutes long, while South D avie’s arc 30 minutes. Students at the high school have 30 minutes for lunch. While Baker admits many students at tho high school may not have adequate time 16 eat, she said those issues are boing addressed. “Last year, five lunch periods were created, and this year, we will hopefully put into place in early October two additional serving lines and additional staff to help. That will make six serving lines, and all of them will have Ihe some food choices, • so Ihere won’t'be any standing in one line for one thing and standing in a different line for another. "Some things may take lime. We’re doing the best we can with tlie space and time constraints we’re under.” The' nutrition guidelines address classroom snacks, including those brought in during celebrations. In the past, parents have been allowed to take in homemade snacks for classroom celebrations, but Baker said, "Whnt we’re nsking,'for the henlth and safety of our children, is lhal everything that comes in has been prepared in a commercini kitchen.” “It’s very scnry lo Ihink nbout each person's sanitation practices, because everybody has a different viewpoint of whal sanitation is. The children and elderly are most susceptible to getting food-bome illnesses.” Baker said cakes, cupcakes and cookies are still allowed, but she encourages parents to bring in something healthy lo go with those and to be m'indful of portion sizes. The policy states, “At least one snack provided at celebrations must meet Winner’s Circle criteria. If Ihe snacks do not meet that criteria, teachers are encouraged to emphasize portion control for their students. As far as snacks many elementary students take to school each day for their personal use. Baker said healthy choices are key. "I would encourage Ihe stude.nts and parents to make bettor, healthy choices. Something whole grain, fresh fruit If possible, or snacks we have available for purchase in the cafeteria that are port of the W inner's C ircle, ore good choices.” Any fmit juice that is taken in should be al least 50 percent juice, and students should not take in soda or sports drinks. “We took policies from different states to help develop these,” Baker said. “We wanted to do what would work besl for our schools, and we dldn'l want It Id bo mandated right away, but more encouraged. “We are not going to embarrass the child. We're just trying to set some limits, and we want to be as giving and helpful as wo can for our students. If . they bring in a 10 pcrcent juice drink, then we could try to encourage parents to realize a 50 pcrcent juice is tho best opiion for their child.” W hile sports drinks like Gatorade are a great choice during sports, Baker said, they aro designed to replace nutrients lost during sweating due to physical activity, and not to be used as a beverage that is consumed frequently throughout the day. ' The W inner's Circle is a program developed for North C arolina, designed by such groups as Ihe Department of •Public Instruction, to determine ■rtAyhathealihy choices are. Baker sold it hos been implemented in several NC schools, and deals with calories from fat and serving sizes. It has also been adopted. Baker said, by Subway and McDonald’s locally. “If you see the purple star and gold fork emblem, then that itom has met the criteria for a Winner's Circlc item,” she said. A list of W inner's Circle items is available to teachers and “pitrcntsT While parents visiting school to eat with their children has occasionally included food brought in from fast food restaurants. Baker said the policy is asking parents to “share 0 nutritionally balanced meal” wilh their children. Because this is Ihe first year under the policy, she said, there is no policing being done, but in Ihe future, parents may be asked to discontinue bringing in fast food. Baker said the school's' nutrition department is “fully- funded and self-supporting al Ihis point. We rely on reimbursement from the federal government and from the money received on line to pay salaries of our personnel. We do not receive, on a regular.basis, any moriey from the board of education.” The policy encourages schools lo strive to increase participation in the school lunch programs. A nother feature to the nutrition part of the policy deals with vending machines. No vending machines will be allowed in elementory schools, and in middle schools, vending machines will be limited lo providing water, low-fat or non­ fat milk, and fruit juice that is al least 50 percent juice wilh no added sweeteners. In high school, those offerings, are expanded to included sports drinks containing no more than 100 colories. In after-school activities, the organizer must provide al least one healthy food and water to participants. "The vending associations' reolly worked hard wilh the stale board of education and the legislature on these policies,” Baker said. "The vendltig machines ore on timers now, and by the 2007-08 school year, everything will be written out as to whal can be put in the mochines. The policy will be " i-flnal for that school year. "The school Wellness Policy provides guidelines for us to really focus on our children, encouraging Ihem to make healthy choices because we hove their best interest at heart. We’re nol trying to be the police or take people's privileges away, but we all have to step up to the plate and do somelhing,'because this is, after all, our children’s futures we're talking about." (jii-al Coveruge Starts with l)liie Call me for information on: • In d iv id u a l I’hm s • i\k'd lca n ;S u |ip lcm e iU Insurance • D e n ia l P lans fo r In d iv id u a ls • Ile a ltli S iiv ln ip A K o u n ls • U m R 'H 'n ii Care Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD(336)751-6261|w)od®127mai1(elploco.com UU« C'Pit IA j okl «I tai cotit *nd det*)» Ы cuMt«gt.lKt>.ni.w4, vKlwvofv* |»A<J uT4te/ »Л.{Л in« m*/1« Kxitrwetl in Ivfi«. Ar\<n<k(H^r>t kcr.io* t»i IS* Clement Grove Church team was the largest number of volunteers from .one organization, ■ , ' I Members of Clement Grove Church, spend a morning of fun and fellowship with the residents of Somerset Court Nursing Home. TURKEY SHOOT Saturday Nights 7:30 PM Oct. 14 - Feb.Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville UclWK) Hl.inUitioii Antiques /<v Call 336-782-7649 for Info Maybe Baby? A Special Prograin for Future Adoptive or Expectant Parents Tuesday, October 10 • 7 pm • DRMC Classrooms A & B Is a baby In your future? Are you considering adopting,or are you preparing for a pregnancy? If so, please join us for a very Informative program as we learn how to prepare wisely for this Important event. We v,rlll discuss; Medical Considerations All Prospective Parents Face Medical Tests Available Pre-Adoption / Pre-Pregnancy Pediatric Visits International Adoption Information The program Is free and open to the public. Reservations are not required and light refreshments will be available. :; ^ D A V I S REGIONAL'"’ 218 Old Mocksville, Road MO, Exit 154, Statesville (704)873-0281 www.divliri 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 World War II veterans pose for a group photograph at the Cooleemee Heritage Day festival last Saturday. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Judy Phillips tosses a horseshoe In the annual tour­ nament. The Textile Heritage Museum operated by the Cooleemee Historical Association Is always popular among residents and former residents who look for friends and family members In old photographs. World War II veteran and prisoner of war Harold Frank celebrated his 82nd birthday at the festival. Celebrating Heritage COOLEEMEE - Residem.s nnd former residents converged in tiiis southern Diivie town Saturduy to celebrate tiieir heritage. Sponsored by the Cooleemee Civilan Club, the day featured a chili cook-off, games, contests, music, food and lours of the mu­ seum and newly-opened Family Life Museum. World War II veterans were honored, and nearly 50 attended the ' | ceremony. Navarro and Jan Nichols ____________________________— — — Ivlembers of the Cooleemee First Baptist Choir sing during the festival,Hayden Benson has fun keeping up with Kyle H Worley, age 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 5,2006 -11 Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6 & 7 Davlc Public Library Book Sal«, sponsored by Friends of Davie Li­ brary. Fri. 10/6; 8-10 ajn. Friends Preview, 10 a.m.-8 p jn.O ^n tp Pub­ lic. Sat. 10/7:9 a.m. Ul 3 p.m. Optn lo Publlc.Exccllcmpriccs for genUy used books & discards. Raffle drawings, Proceeds lo library & Diana Springer Memorial Video Eye Fund. Friday, Oct. 6 Advance VFD Setnl-Aiuma) BBQ, beef & pork, 6 a.m. unUl sold out, sandwichcs,plates,pounds,cliopped, sliced, eat-in or takc-out. Al 169 Fire StaUon Rd, Advancc, 998-8181. Saturday, Oct, 7 Faith Day, at Masonic Picnic Grounds, 1-5 p.m., music, games, food. Proceeds to Katrina Disaster Relief. Shefncld-Calahain VFD FaU BBQ Supper, 435 Dyson Rd„ lake-ouB start at noon, dine-irt 5-8 рЛ1. Pork sandwiches $3, pork by pound $6 includes slaw, bun, & dip. Plates, choice of BBQ chicken or pork, with potato salad, bakes beans, slaw, bis­ cuit & desert. YardSale,ataoodShcpherd Episco­ pal Church, Cooleemee, 8 a.m. Ul 2 p.m. Hot dog sale 11 a.m. Ul 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 Country Ham & Tenderloin Break­ fast & Bake Sale, al Mocks UMC In Advanco, eat-ln or take-out, menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage. Bake Sole by UMW. 6:30-10 ajti., eveiyone welcome. Bieakfast spon­ sored by Mocks United MeUi. Men, bake sole sponsored by Mocks United Meth. Women, to benefit Uieirprojects & ministries. Ongoing Cooleemee CivlUin BBQ СЫскей, 3rd Fri. of eoch monUi, at Cooleemee Hanlwore, Cooleemee. Serving Ш chicken,BBQ slow, boked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplato,8lgnupatCooleemeoHard- waro or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (S) or more. Proceeds lo purehose land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. • Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each monUi, 6 pm., l630JerichoChurehRd.,Mocks­ villo. Annual PIctura FmHkralMCtby Cen­ ter Vol. Fire Dept, Aug.l-27. ' Reunions Sunday, Oct. 8 Austin HaU Tutterow Reunion, at Center Comm. Center, oil fdmlly & friends invicd, bring picnic lunch. Saturday, Oct, 14 Reece Family Reunion, at Union Grove Bapt. Church,2401 NeboRd., Yadkinville. WiU meet 4 pjn. Bring covered dish and eat at 6 p.m. Drinks will be provided. . . • Friday, Nov. 24 Davie High Class of <76,3№ ytv rcunion.begins6:30p.m. till U p.m. at Bermuda Run Countiy Club, Con­ tact Alice (Smith) Hanes ot (336) 751- 2237. For more detoils,go to www.daviehighalumni.com Religion Sunday, Oct. 8 Blessing of the Animals, 2 p.m. at Churchof Ascension, 183 Fotk-Bixby Rd., Advance (just north of 64 east). Personal blessings arc givm to cach animal in attendance, all animal lov­ ers welcome. Homecamlng&Revtval,atCalahabi Friendship Bapt. Church, following morning service dinner will be wrved in Uie arbor. Revival services begin Sun. evening 7 p.m. and each evening Uiercafter at 7:30 p.m. Uuu Wed. Spe­ cial music & nursery provided. Ongoing Pep Rallies,at HillsdaleBapt.,each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd' Sat. of each month at Foirfield 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 lo public. Tu­ ition fee: $15,alBlaiseBopt.Churdh, Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. . ■ Marrloge Seminar, 10 week semi­ nar titled "Marriage 224", at Macedonia Moravian Church, Ad­ vance, Tues. evenings begiiining Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Nursery & child care available. Info; 9984394. Biblical Greek Class, at 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 ColTeehous*i 3nil Sun., of e«chrn6rtth,7p.m. af.Cpmaticr Ohgolngi J „ ' ... Visit Cooleemee's MUI Village Mu-W orn« . study Grouii, Phase 2. , ,4 chureh St., Wed.-Sal. 10 on BiW cal women, prtsent^^ by ; ajn. til 4 pjn. Tours nlso available by rtannah s M nlstnes A;'hel^^ , ^^11284-6040, ■« Davie Co. Library. «¡0 ' f^Wdays7p.m.FamilySloryUme&/ / ^ i V A L I v a ^ ^ rieZ^^glkr 'f it “8“ TTiurs. 10 a,m. Stoo- 1 1 ’ fnic-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- «iri*' in i «in,'»J , Siams free & open to everyone.4^-5711or4?2-5291 fe^^m onal SpeclalOlymplcsofDavieCounty, 1?"’ . —¿J play activities & fun nite, Wednes-KMarkaMe Womcii j j , 3 ^ , ^ g , j p , g . p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to disabilities & Uieir8:30 p.m. Othet.cla**ii '«iai»ble, •C.JI 492-571 ^or‘49i-5»I <;rWo.^.',,П'"*’'' . CawNet CotuaeBM CaMWr >i M e e F(rrtB*P»te»Chorc»,^5lOlil.M4iri T i.oeH ot, m St.. (iioeksviiie. oiMiifee-, Tuesday, Oct. 10 nomiJiationriboanselfttj.JVc^inr. D«nocratsof DavieCounty,7 p.m.. cally tralMd; certified cduq'selori & mental healthprofeiiloUi>Ia,(bfa^.& appt. 75I-i!04i, PreschfloiyParents Mornlii|| Oat, 'Belhlehetn United MeUi. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th, Ago 4 & Pre- K-three orfour days per week.Call 998-6820. at couithouse. Plan lo attend. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monUily meeUngs 2nd Tues. of each monUi, at Davie Counly Libraiy on Main SUTiet. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historicnl & Genealogical Society, 4Ui Tliurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Preschool, at Center t/nited Meth. ^ . Downtown Mocksville Revllallza- Church,Mon.,Wed.,&Thuts(4yr, , tkmVolunteers,forhistoricaldown- old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Mon, / town Mocksviilc, 2nd Tues. of each Wed.&Thurs.(3yr.oldclass)8:30- inonUi,7:30 p.m., at CareiatU's Res- 11:30 a.m. Gritf Su|iport Group, "Nobody’s Child But Ood's", 2nd Thurs. of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes-'- lauranl. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdoys, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rood, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. days at 7 p.m., Hope BapUst Taber- ; 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., node. , ■ Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families* p p ^ a i с;л д гп щ nicohoucs. F riday; O ct. 6 CooIeemee womens civitan ешь, 7 f t i Crfadf Dance, Brock aym;7- 'f'« “ '‘‘ ’I’™ ' of each monUi, 7 10pjn.,cost: $8 includes admission pm. Cooleemee Town Hall. AU area & food, must pre-register, DJ music, dancing, basketball, food & lots of fun. Sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec & Davie Youth Council. Info: 751-2325. Fri.;Suh., Oct. 6-29 PuMtiUn Patch, at Hidden' Hoii« Fafm;"6gl Howardtojvn. Circle, Moctayaie;'998-51805. Fiid»yi,4^, lodles invited. For furUier Info: 336- 284-4795. Stitch-In, a gaUicring of craflers at Mocksville Libriuy, sccond Wed. of each monUi, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best Ups and tricks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Communlly Foundation of Davie ,Couuty Board of Directors, 2nd tall .¡li , - Mon,, 5 p.m. Rotating mecUng. Forpj«., S«t.:l^.m.Ul S p ^ S ^ ^ S info/momhly location coll 753-6903. MoctovUteGardenClub.lstTburs. 1 J ' of each monUi, 7 p.m., in fonner fcl- • <0'v«l'lphall behind First UMC.Moln .S U n d ^ D O t. SV’y ; ' •■Street,Mpcksvllle. ' " i^ tlie ABimab, 2 ’p.ih.vai NorthDavleRurilanClub,monUily dinnermeelings.secondMon.ofeoch monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Dnvle Partnership for ChUdrcn . board meeting, 4Ui Tues. of every oUicr monUi (began in Jon.) al Davie 'Campus of Dovidson Comm. Col- , ‘;lfge, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, ;’8:30 o.m. QuesUon.s: 751 -2113. Abtheimer’s Support Group, 2nd ChurehofAscension, 183Foik-6lxby Rd:, AdvaMos (just north of 64 W»i)' Persoifal blessings are gtveii to ^ h àninud'in' iittendande,'«ll animai lov­ era Welcomo. ' ; ' Friday, Oct. 13 - Oktobcÿfett, hi historic downiown' Mocksville,6:30-9:30 ¡i.m. - •!KlrvSioa.“ j^ ^ tiiéWàV, 6(5t, 17 R e à d ÿ ; ^ Gè to KlmkriiaMeA, by .'Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - Ì535. SmaltSent 0fDavie,atD!>yieYMCA; one-hótif présentation at í 2 i t i p m. A m¿al;& childcare pn>vi<i^. С<йГ> befóte p d . 6 to pre-re¿istef 7? 1-2 i 13. Friday! Oct. 27 ; ; : HálIowc«n Bash,at Junkerè.Mill, Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of ench monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bopt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4Ui Mon. of each monUi,7p.m.,atShilohBapt.Church. Mocksville, 6:30.9i30 p,m. H illdw -C enter ECA Club mccis 3rd Tues- cenBash ' ' ■•"dayofeachmonUi.atCemcrComm. nnrtftinn . ■ ■■ . ■ ' 'Bldg.,7:30p,m.Plcasejoinus. y n g o in y , , ; ^ Disabled American Veterans Post Uv* Mude *DancIiw, fV<i^ Fri.75 meets on third Monday of each (tight cbiidtiy,eveiy Sir. month;7 p.m., at 19.58 Hwy. 601 S. gt*s,« S h ^ d Mujiy H«^, )C^ , • contact Ralph at 751^75|.Sli8‘lbr|W0. .¡' .S ^ .¡¿ fg Coffe*a*il«;2ndSume^hih^^^ Of Cooleemee Planning 7p.i«.,«Com»tzerUM C;^cof- goard, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach fee.tfood fellowship,* go^ltwsic. jnony, coolcemce Town Hall, 7 leMChHalinasOnuUiiiirtbrami p Autism Support Group 3rd Monday ■ of eoch monrti, 6:30 p.m., ot Shady Orove Elemenlaiy School, Advancc. Davlc County Diabetes Support r^lalK S t o F t e m e m b f i r ' Group, first liiurs. of cveiy monlh, 7-8:30 pjn., at Davie Co. Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each monUi, 12 noon, nl Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and colercd lunch, cost $8. Ycorly mem­ bership $35.ContactCalhy Boles 753- 1006 for more Info. DavieRepubUcanMensClub,meets 4UiSaturdayofcochmonih,7:30fl.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for Uiose struggling wiUi or In recovery for bnd habits - such os stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Formington Rd.Coll 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyHorseEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 pjn., downstairs ot Uie Agriculiunil Building, Mocksviilc. Ev­ ery 3nJ'niesday ench month. For info; 940-2111. Dnvle Co. Bond Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monUi, 7:30 p.m., Dovie High Bond Room. Family Services "Whnt Every Par­ ent Should Know ", parenting dosses to inlercslcd parents of teens in local nreas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksvillo office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksviilc Rotory Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comcr, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 pjn. 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dovie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee RecreaUon Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4tii Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Dovie County Li- brary,7 p.m.lastTucs.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Concerned Bikers Association, Footiiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,U.S.601 all-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolcemceHisloricolBuild- lng,7 p.m. MocksvUle Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Fannington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Uie lodge. ' . ' ' DuWe Co, United Wny Board of Directors, 4Ui Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvle Homebuilders, 4Ui Tliursday, 7p.m.,Longley’sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cofeleria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MeUiodist church. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m. alDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agoinst All Odds Group,First Bnpt. Church, 390 N. Moin SUcet (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p,m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvllle Americnn Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Snnford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. MocksvUle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Ui Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4Ui Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rood. DavieCounty RightTo Life,? p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuiyroom,couit- NeW ÜHion ÜMC not taldog orders' for tills year'» Ornament that ^picts ZionChafiel MeUiodist Church, 751* 7567, : . ' R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s * Residential Mortgages ;• Qiinmet^^ Mortgages ; * iiQine Equity Loans '..f^instruction Loans f Loi Loans , Please Give Us A Call, kates Are Still very Good! JERRY KÂPP V Maingcr/l^aii OfflcCT , , , , _ 1531 Wiilbrook Wua Df.,S'u|íí !» ф ' ¡W-.^WVu^^m,NÇ27|Q)l,7 ■ SS?..i / .1 Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkappiStxinkolhacom Member FDIC house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Mcmortai VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. CorinUtian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Uic lodge. MocksvUleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.,Red Pig,Hwy.80i,Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each monlh In lower level of BrockBldg.,N.MnlnSlrcct. EUgiblc members welcome. Forinfo call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of tiie foHowing rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, ollcnd N.C. State YouUi Council events, serve community, cSe leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4Ui Tues. night of each monUi. Coil Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmesSquareDance Fnrmington Comm. Clr, Mondays 7 p.m„cost $5 per monUi. Volunteer* community scrviccopportumUcs.Call 998-2827 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 * up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs.®6p.m.,BrockOyrn.Gary Keeblc, insUTictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available ot Rich Park, Riverpork at Cooleemee Falls, ond Farmington. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Niles Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CaUKoUiieStrcin51-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is tun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, starts Sept. 28 © 6:15 p.m. No prior donee experience needed. Cnll Teresa Dickerson to register 830-3479. The Underdog SoccerClub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & giris ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds wiUi Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 forinfo. Horse Camp $120,ages8-l5,fall session Uiru Oct. 29 or winter Feb. 4-March II, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Coll KttUile. Basketball $40,3rd-6Ui grade boys & giris, reg­ ister by Oct. 13 Jr. High Basketball $40,Uim IQlhgrade.rcgistcrbyNov. 10. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jon. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym nvoiioblc for walking 6:30-9 o.m. Quortcrly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day U-ips * occasional ovemighters to interesUng locations & let us do Uie driving.Cali Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be oclivc, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmitlon,hoiseshoes,bocce,& more. Coll Sandra to sign up. Haunted Hunt Sat. Oct. 28, at Masonic Picnic Grounds.Bring$3pcrchildondnash- light ond hove some scory fun for nges 7 nnd up. Wc’ll hunt vulture eggs for prizes, have witches brew & oUier spooky events. Halloween Carnival Oct. 31, 6-8:30 p.m. at Brock Gym, Tickcis 50(i or 10 for $4. Games, candy, prizes. Big Sweep Volunteers needed to clean local wa­ terways. Sept, 30 & Oct. 7. Call Mike lo pre-register. Free Tshirts & sup­ pUcs. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including ndults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA Formore information,call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tiie experienced. All nges. Coll for doss types & Umcs. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Cnll for class times. Pastor Appreciation Breakfast Oct. 5,6:45 a jn. Join us for breakfast & fellowship. Fall Festival Oct. 20, 6-8 p.m. Everyone invited. Come * enjoy games, costume con­ test, food, fun &'moro. Cost: $2 pet person/$IO fnmily max. Seniors All Senior ActiviUes tnke place at DavleCountySeniorScrvlccs localcd in Uie Brock Building on Noitii Main Street, Mocksville unless oUierwisc noted. CnU 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11 ;30 n.m., Th.&Fri., 11 n.m.,lunchscrved doily. Silver Health Excrclses, East Room of Senior Serviccs,M,W,P,8:30a.m. Tues.* Tliurs.9a.m. nlMock Ploce, (open to any senior). QuIlUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Brldge,eveiy Friday,2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,evcry 2nd Tuesday ,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please' call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a monUi, at 10:30 a.m. In Uie NuUilion Site. . PACE Exercise Class, evciy oUier Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd, Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. cveiy Monday. Rook, I p.m. evciy Monday. Texns Hold’Em -Started April 6Ui. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Oct. 18-Nov, 15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you arc 60+ & a Davie resident. Tol Chi @ Beach ‘n’ Tans, Oct. 17- Dcc. 19,10 a.m., free to 60+ if you are a Davie resident. DonaUons appreci­ ated. Crochet Classes, Oct. 25-Dec. 13 @ 1 p.m. Coit: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, eveiy Tues. of the monUis, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dntellnc should be reported by noon Mondny of Ihe pub­ lication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by Uie officc, al S, Main St. across from Uie courthousc. Announcing an insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. Pockog» PkM (lom Kemper Auto and Home connblnei your home, can and betonghig* on on* polcy tor more coveiage, beller ralei oiKl №• Dmplctty of one bW. Package P)ui can help allmlnole Qop! In your coverage. Wllh It, you con have even moie coverage than If you hod separate policies for your home, your cors and your bielonglngs. Don't seltlo toi Insurance that Is Incomplete. Combine your tjelonglngs lor a mote complete sotullon with Packoge Plus. 7o leqrn more. coll Johnson Insuionce Services at 761 -<)281 ot visit www.kemperauloondhame.com. Kemper Auto and Home. Insuring Your Changlno Dreams Since 1926. 127 Maikelplace Drive,Mocksville,NC2702B (33(33б)751-«2в1 K«T<p0r Aulo and Homo PacildoaPiNisundsm tIM nbylM nwm barcanpanteiolKviTiperAukxvv) Homo, ConusniMva/y t)y stata and mis produci m avn« bo Bvfttabto in all stHiM. \Vator danuge B> « (Muil o( flood no< oqvwmI undar homeownor« pofidM. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Superior Court The following cases were heard in Davio Superior Court Ihe- week of Sept. 25. Presiding: Judge Chrislopher Collier. Proseculing: Rob S. Taylor nnd Oreg Brown, Assistant DAs. - Aaron Wayne Allison, first degree sex offense against a child, reduced to crime against nature, sentenced to 6-8 months in jail, suspended 24 months, cost, $200 fine, no contact with victim or motheti pay counseling-fcesj give DNA sample; indecent liberties with a child, dismissed. - Lloyd Donald Anderson, felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to lOyears in prison,$130, placement in SOAR program, credit for 33 days served,. - Darron Gray Beeding, felony probation violation, modify/con­ tinue probation, strike restitution. - Wanda Anne Blakeney, felony conspiracy, dismissed; felony larceny, sentenced to 20- 24 months in prison, $4,492,95 restitution to Wal-Mart, $260, - George Lee Cribb, felony lar­ ceny, sentenced to 6-8 months in prison, credit for 224 days served, $195,$2891,20 restitution; felony conspiracy, possession of drug paraphernalia, felony possession -of cocaincf dismissed,-....... - Michael Keith Curlee, obtain­ ing properly by false pretenses, sentenced to 9-11 months in prison, $390, $33383,33 restitu­ tion to WalMart; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretenses, sentened to 9-11 months in prison; obtain­ ing property by false pretense, sentened lo 9-11 months in prison; obtaining property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to 9-11 months in prison; obtaining property by false pretenses, sentened to 9-11 months in prison, - Donald Gray Dameil, fuit de­ gree rape of a child, reduced to sexual battery, sentenced to 60 days in prison, suspended 12 months, not be alone with minor grandchildren (cnn still reside in ^5 rebate on 1-gallon purchase paint rebates on ALL Olympic* Premium interior and Exterior Paints Via moil-in roboto. No tm tt p Offof vai<J 1CV4/0C-1 f customer, I storo for dotaiis. ft-Qalton Interior Ftet «15085 «vtiydiykwprte«L o u ie 's Perfonmmce and dur*l>ffity In a new low-odor formula. 2S-y»ar wanranty. L e t's B u ild S o m e th in g T o g e t h e r ^20 rebate on 5-gallon purchase fr e e $25-«160 via mall-ln rebate with purchase of any major appliance $297 or more made on your Lowe’s Consum er Credit Card. Appflos lo in y q u ^ iV f« rtotn, matocK or Spociai O ijo r mOiCf npptanco puchnso of $297 or mcro (not if^Xjcirm eflk» tjw.Of {Wwory tooa o x l oppaatx» pro^oclla^ pions) on ya c Low j's Ccnsunysr CrocW C o rl boW rt»n t(V 5^1C V W 00 at oU Lowo^ 6tao3. Oflor to subjoct to crocH fl«xovol, Exdudos E3usinoo3 Acxxxjnta ond Lowo^ Profott Ctvd Acctwnta. Offor not vdW CO ooloct Ftehof&P oyl^ products, Rost/lctiona trviy oppV Ofinf vaiid KVStXJ- IQW XJ. Soo storo for dotaits, price range gift card price range gift card *297-*496 S497-*746 *747-^996 •25 •50 •75 S997-S1496 *1497 or more • 1 0 0 •150 fr e O next day local delivery and haul-away Oflor opplos on moior applarv» purchoso« ovor $397 vta m a lh rotviio, Offer vaW now lirouQh 12/KVOO. Adcitioofll fw » moy appV for doavwtoa outMcM 20-mfo kxol oroa. Roboto voiuoa and additlonBi chorgoa moy oppiy. 8oo Moro for dotnils. fr e e •100 gift card via mail-ln rebats wHh purchase of $290 or moro of In-stock fiberalass Insulation. Offor vnU now tiirough 11/2(VOO, Soo etofO for dotato. Insulation Salety Ktt «226224 $9.98 SPECIALVALUE! n o w ^ 1 9 was $29 EN ER O YSTA R e-faD ay, Thermoatat •Brand varies t^y mari<et «126338 fhie m 7-Day Universal Programmable Themiostat •Brand vorieg by market «163788 Via inoil-ln roooto wiin purchase o(N1B3700. Olfor valid 1CV5/00 thfouflh KVO/OO. Soo storo lor dotoJio. d i s c o v e r g r e a t w e e k e n d v a l u e s O c to b e r 5 th ro u g h O c to b e r 9, 2 0 0 6 ZERO PA Y M EN TS& IN TEREST FOR IF- РЛЮ IN WITHIN 1.7 MONTHS’ On i\W purchiiïit'» O l Si'99 Of ñiorü tímido on voLir Lowo ii.ContHimk^r Croclit Cmd ftom U) ih iH) tfiioiujh UV9 0(> Sf4* slore lor clol^nlv 1 0 % - 2 5 % o f f Now's the time to spruce up your home and get 10%-25% off select items m le v o ijo r- 20% off all Levoloi^ custom made Special Order window treatments Discount taken at rogkstor. Soe store for doioils. 20% off all In-stock weather stripping O scoitfil taken at roQister. Soo storo lor details. 20% off all Special Order flooring: tile, wood, carpet, rugs, laminate and vinyl 10% off all in-stock ceiling fans Discount takon nt registof. Offor valid 1(V5A»-10A)/00, Soo Btofo for detoitn. 10% off all solar or iow-voitage landscape llgliting and kits clearance 1 0 % o f f all in-stock riding m ow ers И,ООО and up ж aam oiked. ujpplioslast. Soe store for dotala. SPECIALVALUEI n o w 68« was 78« 12“ X 12“ Beige Ceramic Tile •Smoott) texture •PEI rating 4 •Easy to clean «186333, 6S33B, 205957 $ 0 ^ 9 7 ^m blnatlonBltSet i f c M r •Assorted screwdrlvlng was $349^ and « п а accessories Buy biowor (« 104M 0) and Ш coUocUon eystom («130076) apd recoivo q $30 Lowe's Qifl card via mail in rebate. Trash cannot tnckidod. Offer void 10/6/00 • 10/0/00. Soo store for details. SPECIALVALUEI n o w $ 3 7 7 was ®397 23“ Classic Oak, White or Cherry AII>ln-Ono Electric Fireplace «52560, 52930, 53709 SPECIALVALUEI n o w n 2 5 was ®139 Square Qranlte IVIm Hrepit •Burns wood and artificial flrelogs «236277 Low e’s of M ocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville, NC •nd (Й ertji reiaod мяолй credi ina» tor гисПАма Ы t^.ûOO or nou). Мл I nwkM vtfioiKm *W u' pilcos tiu wfvwtMenwiI м ге И еЛ«с1 on 0/7&/0в. w tí may vciry buod on Um v^ Every Dat’Low PiKs pdcy, 600 «too lor douila rooanlne produci wananloe. We reservo the rUit to itvA quanbtiM. 'Applet l o ^ ilnole-recelpt, *■ "Э, Oi)<r* tocròc« e p p fo v tí.^, BusinoM A £«urti antmofocicard. 02C)Cie t>y UMfl'*. Ai rSjtui rowfrtd. Unve‘1 end the oeftto de4n*re reQlet*i*d itatíMTMfVí of li, UC, C û i^firw«« tharoe e »100. С 001/6K)91«09.0l1.02lj,030.0ea.1W,mil?.t23,124.l35 home). - Robert Nathanlcl-Davis Jr,-, - selling/deliver cocaine, maintain­ ing a vehicle/dwelling/placc for controlled substance, dismissed, - Valerie Nicole Davis, selling/ deliver cocaine, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed, - Peter Jude Falk, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, 24 hours com­ munity service within 45 days, $100, cost, surrender license, not operate a vehicle until licensed. - Larry Dean Head, obtaining property by false pretense, re­ duced to conspiracy, sentenced to 4-5 months in jail, suspended 18 months, cost, $100, $300 restitu­ tion to WalMart, 24 hours com­ munity service, not to go premises At WalMart during probation, give DNA sample. - Carla Parker Home, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, sentenced to 8-10 months in prison (work release requested), $489,45 restitution to B’s Mini Mart, credit for 202 days served, $260. - Eulas Shane Laws, felony probation, intensive probation for 6 months, fees, not operate a vc­ hicle, continue treatment, $260. - Mikeal Hassan McNeair, statutory rap'e/sex offense of de­ fendant over 4 less than 6, reduced to sexual battery, sentenced to 30- 60 days in jail, suspended 6 months house arrest, $780, credit for time served, $282, strike cost, - Scott Leo Moore, felony pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 15- 18 months in prison, credit for time served, have no contact with victim, $65, DART program; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, felony possession of cocaine, driving with Uccnce revoked, dis­ missed. - Jose Alberto Perez, financial card theft, sentenced to 4-5 months in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, $96 restitution, credit for time served, 24 hours communily service; fmancial card theft, dismissed. - Danny Allen Stanley, habitual felon and felony larceny, sen­ tenced to 80-105 months, DART progrnmi restitution to WalMart, $910, credit for time served, - Andrew Keith tesnar, felony probation violation, not in viola­ tion. - Keith Obrian Dawkinss, felony larceny, sentenced to 4-5 months ih prison, credit for time served, $5,807 restitution, $325, - Randy Michael Barker, ob­ taining property by false pretense, sentenced to 11-14 months in jail, suspended 24 months, cost, $ 100, $325, substance abuse assess­ ment, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, give DNA sample. - Kenneth Maynard Flippin, breaking and entering, dismissed; breaking and entering, sentenced to 15-18 months, $90.50 restitu­ tion to Wesley .Chapel Mocks UMCi $240 restitution to Union Chapel Church, $455, - David Wayne Hatcher, ha­ bitual felon and felony larceny, sentenced to 80-105 months (work release in qualified), $2,200 restitution to WalMart, $780, credit for time served, - Derwood Johnson, DWI, sen­ tenced to 12-15 months in prison, DART program, give DNA • sample. - Stephen Courtney Jordan, ob­ taining property by false pretense, sentenced to 5-6 months, sus­ pended 60 months, $4,800 resti­ tution to Davie County Jail, cost, $585, credit for time seryed, give DNA sample, - Denise Deason Nail, obtain­ ing property by false pretenses, sentence to 8-10 months, sus­ pended 24’months, cost, $2,700 restitution to WalMart, $260, give DNA sample, treatment, submit to searches, - Scotty Ray Pulliam, breaking and entering, sentenced to 16-20 months in prison, credit for time served, giye DNA sample, $770 restitution, $500 restitution; lar­ ceny after breaking and entering, dismissed, - Billy MichacI York, assault by strangulation nnd communicat­ ing threats, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $455, substance abuse classes, complete anger manage­ ment, have no contact with victim. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - Bl Disappointing Tabor Prevails In OT, Leaves 6,000 Fans Shellshocl<ed By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s football team was undefeated and seemingly unbeatable against the regular-season schedule, and Friday’s homecoming was slated as one big, long celebration of Davlc High’s SO-year anniversary. Mount Tabor, though, refused to play along in the festivities, ruining the party 24-21 in overtime. A crowd of roughly 6,000 folks found the outcomc hard to believe, even Without Kenny Rivers, the star receiver who suffered a season-end­ ing injury the week before. The Wnr Eagles were 6-0 overall, 1-0 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, ranked No. 4 in the 4-A state and hadn’t scored fewer than 42 points all year. The Spar­ tans have a lot of talenti but it’s young talent. Thus, Davie figured to make amends for last yettf’s 40-7 drubbing at Thbor. What’s more, Davie had carved up North Forsyth 42-14, while Tabor (5- 2, 2-0 CPC) lost to the same North Forsyth 29-7, But Davie couldn’t get out of its own way and lost in agonizing fashion, fail­ ing to score from the Tabor 1 on its fi­ nal two offensive ploys in OT and watching Tabor trot out its kicker for a chip-shot, game-clinching field goal. “We wanted to go undefeated,” Davie quarterback Garrett Benge said. “We’ve got to leam to beat teams like this, and now we know what we’re up against.” The reality of finding themselves tied with Reynolds for second - one game behind Tabor and West Forsyth, which meet Friday in a huge swing game - was numbing. “It hurts bad,” senior linebacker Mark Huggins said, “Everybody thought it would be a good game, but they didn’t think it would turn out like 'this: But we madeimistakes;’! '' “This is my senior year and this one ' really hurts me,” right tackle Tony Steele said, “It wias a dogfight til the end like the West Rowan game, and it really hurts us that we lost. We should have won,” Chris Kinard broke the school record for receptions in a game with 10, but that honor was of little solace. “I’d give all those catches,yards and anything 1 had back to win this game,” he said. “You do it for the team, I was trying to do it for Kenny, but I feel like I let him down,” This isn’t the position the War Eagles wanted with their sights set on a fourth straight CPC title. But coach Doug lll­ ing said it isn’t the end of the worid, ei­ ther, diat Davie can bounce back for a piece of the crown like it did after a bit­ ter loss to West Forsyth in ‘03 and an embarrassing setback to Tabor in ‘05, If red-hot West wins at 'Ribor, and Davie wins out, there will likely be a tie al tho top, “It hurts, but we’ll bounce back,” llling said, “It makes us hungrier. We’ll be a better team because of this. It’s a tough loss, but I guarantee you we’ll be a better team for it.” The War Eagles seemed to be on the ' way to redemption over Tabor when they blocked a 38-yard fleld goal with 4:30 left in the first quarter. Quinton Faulkner scooped the carom, sprinted 62 yards to the Tabor 5 nnd Kinard scored on a Betige pass two plays later. Michael Rowe's point-after attempt made it 7-0. The War Eagles, however, painfully found out what happens when you com­ mit a ton of mistakes and blunders against a quality opponent. Their self- inflicted problems were compounded on a night when 'Ribor executed its game plan to virtual perfection. The first mistake was a low snap to punter Justin Thompson, When he bent down to field the bouncer, his knee touched the ground, resulting in an 11- yard lois at the Davie 22. Tabor didn’t cash in, but that flipped the field posi­ tion, and it cante back to haunt Davie' when a shotgun snap from the Duvie 8 went through Benge’s outstretched hands and skipped into the end zone, Tabor’s Shane Chilton wrestled the ball away to tie the score at 7, The score stayed there the rest of the half, "We’re a bet(er team than that,'and \i»rdidn’t showJit.'ThatiiiV.what’s fnis- trating,” llling said. Although Benge completed 24 of 34 passes, the offense couldn’t adjust to the loss of its bread-and-butter receiver, Tabor gave up underneath passes, but limited Benge to two completions of 20- plus yards and to 201 total, „ Barry Stewart, Tabor’s first-year coach, sympathized with Rivers’ broken foot. Please See Disappointing - Page B7 Justin Thompson reacts in agony after John MacDonald's overtime field goal seals Davie's fate. Mount Tabor’s defense stuffs Garrett Benge on a quarterbacl< sneak. - Photos by James Barringer P u m p e d - U p D a v i e P o u n d s S t a n c l i f f - L e d R e a g a n Davie’s varsity volleyball team has hadplenty of ups and downs. In the first two matches of last week, the War Eagles were shut out by North Iredell (25^8,26.24,25-20) and MountTabor (25-9, 26-24, 25-22), a dive that put them below ,500. But the War Eagles went to the other extreme in the third match of the week. They couldn’t have ployed any better in 0 25-18, 25-22, 28-26 win over Jamie Stoncllff and host Reogon. “We hod talked about when every­ body got it together on the same day that it would be our day, and we played ex­ tremely w ellcooch Becky Miller said, Nothing went right in the second 3-0 nonconference loss to North Iredell, “We mode mistakes,” she soid, “We would moke a run - we were ohead in all three games - and then we’d hit the boll in the net or hit it out of the bock- court.” Davie played as strong as Miller could expect in the 3-0 Central Pied­ mont Conference loss to Mount Tabor, which rolled in three gomes in the first meeting us well. While Davie fell to 5- 3 in the CPC, the week ended with West Forsyth and Mount Tubor tied for first at 7-1, “The first time I thought they were a little slow in the backcourt. But there’s nothing slow about them, and they hit the bull so smart,” she said. “You cun’t hardly get anything past their back row. We were hitting the ball really well, and it didn’t matter,” But Duvie wus pumped for Reagan. There was extra hunger on both sides because Stancliff was facing her former teammates. She starred on Davie’s var­ sity as a freshman and sophomore be­ fore transferring to u nonconference ri- vul. Last yenr Stancliff was an all-CPC performer in volleyball, cross country and swimming. The highly-charged emotions brought out the best in Davie, which evened its record ot 8-8 ond dropped Reogon to 6-8, “Everybody was clicking,” Miller said, “This is the match we’ve been waiting on. We served like chomps. It nil came together,” No one pinyed u bigger role thnn sophomore Amber Purrish. A fourth game appeared certain when Reagan built ah 18-9 lead in game three. If h wasn't for Parrish, there would huve been nnother game. But Parrish was itbsolutely remarkable, delivering seven of her 10 kills in game three. She was also masterful at server, scoring eight straight points during the come­ back from nine points down. She fin­ ished with three team-high aces. “Parrish had a great match. She wus outstanding,” Miller .said, “Jamie started hitting it good and finding holes. But Parrish strategically placed it on the court and brought us buck,” Grnce Didenko was just as impres­ sive. “Grace’s passing was phenomenal,” sh^ sold. “She’s been consistent with passes, but she was passing right to the targets ond giving us three options on most of her bolls, which is what every team wants,” Who didn’t come up big? Carly Pratapas motched Parrish with 10 kills. Katelin Wensley and Stacy Hendrix Please Sec Volleyball - Page B2 - ] / y d r t h N o t i n g ^PDdylp fteshmiui tennis player Elizabeth D»vUi is 11-1 in singles »nd 8-2 in f"dolib]es.'She won in singles and doubles iit a 7-2 loss to Reynolds.' •C< jAinber Parrish ofDavie vanity'volleyb^l Iceyed a from on 18-9 ifdsflcit iq game three dgainst Reagan, delivering seven killsW serving eight 'aiiaightpoints'asDavie'postedad-Owin. < , ' > . ;i№^<Davie senior receiver Chrla Kinard had a single-game record 10 catches in ty a 24-^1 OT loss to Mount'Itftbor. Kenneth Brown'algo shined in defeat (117 nishing yards), Matt Oswell grabbed his teain-hlgh fourth interception. Parker of N. Oavie soccerhas nine team-high goals ia eight games. L'andi>u Whitaker hod three assists in a 7-0 win over Lexington. . > Davie volleyball coach IVish King said of Chelsea Young: “Balls you think (here’s no way we can get them, she’s tiiere picicing them up^It's amaz-.j ing to watch her go irom one side of the court to the other." * Lauren Osboi^e and Caitlyn Broke delivered two.hits each as S. Davie softball rallied from a 5-(i hole to beat W. Rowan 11-5. Dondniqne DIsmuke of S, Davie 7th rushed eight times for 205 yards and three IDs in a 36-6 bhlzin^ of Watauga. Nathim Jones add^ 86;yards and two TDs on four carries, . ‘ ^ ‘ Alex Nevrman of N. Davie 8th hit 7 o( 8 passes for 147 yards, including two TDs to Joe'Watson, in a 37-6 blistering of China Qroyip,-« " > ' , I Michael Lanning of N. Ditvie 7th rusiied for'138, y ^ and scored fouf ftrSt-haif TDs in a 40-0 shellacking of Chin^ / ’ ’ Tennis Team Frustrated Over Tiebreaker Losses There was frustration from Davie’s tennis team nfter last week’s 7-2 loss at Reynolds, and understandably so. A 7- 2 loss against Mount Tabor the previ­ ous week dropped the War Eagles out of first place in the Central Piedmont Conference, and the Reynolds loss oil but ended their chance for second ploce. A quick glance at the 7-2 scores is quite misleading. The War Eagles suf­ fered two tiebreaker losses uguinst Ta­ bor, resulting in a 4-2 deficit instead of a 3-3 tie or maybe even a 4-2 lend. Coach Sandra Boyette bemoaned two more tiebreaker losses against Reynolds, Those lough setbacks resulted in an in­ surmountable 5-1 Reynolds lead nnd prevented whnt could have been a 3-3 deadlock heading into doubles, “It was the same situation,” she snid, “If we could huve won those two (tiebreukers), we would hnve been sit­ ting pretty for doubles. But we couldn’t pull a win out. We couldn’t get over the hump.” Davie did rebound to smash visiting North Duvidson 8-1, giving the War Engles (10-2, 1-2 CPC) double-figure wins for the sixth strnight yeur.- In the nftermnth of the Reynolds muwh, Boyette murveled ut Elizubeth Dnvis, who provided D avie’s lone singles win in dominating fashion (6-1, 6-4) and teamed with Caroline Webster for Davie’s lone win in doubles, Thut one was nlso n runuwny, 8-2, Turning hends nil year as the No, 2 seed in singles, Dnvis hns gaudy records in singles (11-1) und doubles (8-1 with Webster). “Elizubeth played n (Reynolds) se­ nior thnt has flip-flopped between one und two, und she bent her (in strnight se ts)sh e said, “She is beating seniors all the time,” What makes Davis’ season even more astonishing is the fact she’s u fiesh- mnn, Her techniciun’s style of pluy has repeatedly trumped the power approach of opponents. Please Sec Tennis - Page B2 f ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 1 6 5 • 3 3 6 -9 7 1 -5 4 5 9 Maready Propels JV Volleyball Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tnlie-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00ptn Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available _______N Just like tlie varsity, Davie’s •IV volleyball team lost to North Iredell and Mount Tabor in the - furst two matches-of-last week.- Just like the varsity, the JV War Eagles closed the week wilh a get-well win over host Reagan. “We won in nice fashion,” coach Bccky Miller said of the 25-19, 25-17 decision. “They were ready to play. All of them were determined to have a good day.” The JV and varsity even have identical records - 8-8 overall and 5-3 in the CenU-al Piedmont Conference. The nonconference win over Reagan was all about sophomore Samantha Maready. She was a machine as a server, ripping off 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, DAVln eOUNTV ENTERPRIfi^^ECORD six straight points to rally Davie in game two. And she was relent­ less as a hitter. • — .‘.‘She made smart plays when we needed some offense to slow them down,” Miller said. "She was playing like a varsity kid. She was very outstanding, and she’s continued and continued to get smarter in her play at the net. “She was getting her hits down. She’s always had a strong hit, but she’s starting to slow down and get her timing. Plus she’s finding holes. She’s just such a good athlete, and she’s also turning into a leader out there.” Maready was not alone. Thanks to a boost from freshman Ashley Green (five team-high kills and seven straight serves to start game one), Davie posted its first shutout win sincc blanking " North'Davidson on Sept.;12. Moriah MacDonell rallied Davie in game one with six con­ secutive serves. Maready and Rebecca Hendrix tied for second with direc kills. “MacDonell and (Costner) Merrifield hit very well,” she said. "Green and (Chelsea) Rey­ nolds both did a nice job pf get­ ting the ball to the hitters. (Clare) M oser and (Isreai) Goheen ■ passed the ball very well. They were big keys.” Davie plays at North David­ son on Oct. 5 and at West For­ syth on Oct. 10. The matches begin at 5 p.m. Old SchoolSports From 1992 • Davie’s varsity football team lost a back-and-forth game, 33-22 to visiting Parkliiiid, in its CPC opener. Hamilton Cuthrell’s TD run shaved Parkland’s lead to 20-16, and two plays after a Bubba Coleman interception^ Cuthrell scampered 48 yards for a 22-20 Davie lead in the fourth quarter. But Davie dropped to 1-3 despite 94 yards on 11 carries from Co- P H O N E . I N T E R N E T . T V . W I R E L E S S . W I T H A B I C D O S E O F C O M M O N S E N S E . . rey Deese and 73 yards on 13 carries by Cuthrell. • David Daye carried North Davie’s seventh/eighth football team to a 35-16 win over Trin­ ity. Daye did it all, returning a kickoff 80 yards, scoring on runs of 45,65 and 65 yards, passing for 82 yards, fmishing with 279 rushing yards and making 11 team-high tackles. North also improved to 2-1 behind INTs from Scott Cor­ natzer and Andy Ward and seven tackles from Tee Bahnson, Ward and Allee Boyce. • D avie’s tennis team whipped Parkland 8-1. Provid­ ing wins were Carrie Brown, Kathy Cozart, Tami Ramsey, Kelly Archer, Beth Campbell and Jenny Mando. Laura Prilla­ man and Page Archer teamed for a doubles win. Davie lost by the same score to Grimsley, its lone win com­ ing from Cozart (7-5, 7-5). At thot point. Brown was 7-3 at No. 1 and Cozart was 8-2 at No. 2. • North Davie’s softball team thundered past South Davie 22- 2 in three innings. Crystal Hutchins socked a three-run homer for North, which got three hits from Anya Potts and Erin Umberger and two from Kim Reich and Hutchins. South’s runs came on a home run by Jodie Stone. • Shane Campbell had two catches for 110 yards, but South Davie’s seventh/eighth football teom still lost 22-8 to Griffin. Josh Bomhordt had a big day passing, giving him 343 passing yards in two games. Dustin Allen led with seven tackles. G. Didenlco Parristi Volleyball... Continued From Page B l odded six eoch. Samantha Judd and Wensley contributed two aces apiece. “Hendrix made some phe­ nomenal plays at the net,” she said. “(Morgan) Owens had a good day in the middle. She stepped up. Vanessa Didenko stepped it up. Her sets were on, and she was very smart with what she did with the ball.” The War Eagles were far su­ perior in port because they lim­ ited Stancliff’s touches and kept her from taking over tlie match. "We did a good job of taking Stancliff out of the offense,” she said. “We knew she was going to be their strength, and she wns. She’s a good player. Put we kept Ihem ftom being oble to set to her os much as Ihey probably would have liked to.” Davie ploys at North David­ son on Oct. 5 and at West For­ syth on Oct. 10. Both begin at approximately 6:30. Tennis... Continued From Page Bl “She plays a lot of defensive tennis, but she plays the court so well,” Boyette said. “Instead of being a hard Hitter, she sees the court and hits angles - unbeliev­ able angles. That’s how she wins. People will hit Ihe ball right back and she’s running them around like crazy because her balls are going everywhere.” Intangibles also make the freshman unique. She is unflap­ pable, seldom - if ever - losing conUrol of her emotions. "She doesn’t let things get in her head,” Boyette soid. “The (Reynolds) giri kept toking long delays between games and points. Tennis is a mental game and she keeps her head in the goine and knows what to do to pull it out mentally and physi­ cally.” In the blowout of North Davidson, Davie swept through singles behind wins from Lauren Hauser, E. D avis, Brooke Padgett, Victoria Kennedy, Web­ ster and Chelsea Davis. Hauser- Claire Coleman ond Sarah Sex- ton-Rachel Mackintosh added victories in doubles. Davie closes the regular sea­ son at East Rowan on Oct. 4 at 4:30. B r i e f s , D a t e s Bats Win Tourney The Carolina Bats, a 14-under USSSA baseball leam, captured the Corolino-Virginia Challenge in Greensboro on Sept. 9-10. The team consists of Javan Phillips, Matt Mauldin, Jon Gordon, Jake Barneycastle (bat boy), Shane Carter, Billy Martin, Josh Parmesano, Brandon Meade, Connor Bodenhamer, Tanner Vogler, Ryan Bamey- castle. Josh Berryhlll, Bradley Morton, Montana Dawson ond Chris Barnhardt. They are coached by Chris Vogler, Billy Carter and Jeff Barneycastle. Stingrays Bag 2 Tourneys The Davie Stingrays 13-under USSSA baseball team has won two tournaments in recent weeks. First it grabbed the Carolina-Vir- ginia Challenge in Burlington on Sept. 9-10, going 4-0 for the week­ end. Then it won the Fall Blast on Sept. 22-24. The Stingrays’ roster includes Cody Bell, Will Cope, Jeremy Walker, Brandon Wilson, Logan Hendricks, Jacob Walker, Corey Randall, Brannon Shortt, Patrick Whaley, Cameron Phillips and Will Beeson. They are cooched by Stonley Randall, Ricky Hendricks and James Beeson. Golf Fundraiser The first annuol Cure PH golf toumortient is scheduled for Oct, 7 ot 1 p.m. at Hickory Hill. This is to benefit research efforts to cure Pulmonary Hypertension. The contacts are Cindy Pickles (336-945- 9696), Melissa Brewer (284-2922) and Tonyo Robertson (336-427- 0991). EMBARQ" THIS WAY TO COMMON SENSE.'“ Coinptiriy Lir. AM (Kjfils EMB/^RQ. com 'Voice Data Internet Wireless Entertainment ' \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - B3 Landon Hurt finds big running room. D ism uke D estroys W atauga W ith 205 The South Davie seventh- grade football team’s 36-6 win over visiting Watauga last week was about the glass being half full... and half empty. Let’s begin with the half full, Dciminique Dismuke took the first play from scrimmoge off left tackle for a 60-yard touchdown, and Dismuke wns far from done, breaking offTD romps of 41 and 59 yards and finjshing with a whopping 205 yards on a mere eight carries, Nathan “Rabbit” Jones blasted the Wolverines’ defense with 86 yards on just four carries. Landon Hurt added an efficient 53 yards on seven rushes os South averaged 12.4 yards per try. And Jones and Omar Enriquez picked off Wa- touga passes. There were many factors that pleased coach Todd Bumgamer. , “Dismuke (a running back/ linebacker) had a great defensive game as well as offense,” he sold. "Tevin Gaither played well. Davis Absher played a pretty good game. As a first-year ployer, I saw him do good things. Marvin Quijada played really well. Terrell Joyner ran the ball hard. Hurt had a good game de­ fensively. Mick Spillman had a good game. And Corey Randall played a good first half, He in­ jured his leg late in the first half and wasn’t able to ploy in the second half.” OK, now the half empty. De­ spite rebounding from a 14-8 season-opening loss to Summit two weeks earlier to thoroughly destroy Watauga, Bumgamer re­ mained concerned nbout a num­ ber of shortcomings, “Wc haven’t been practicing real good. Not a lot of intensity.” he said. "We picked the intensity up, but we didn’t execute real well. We’re going to have a hard time beating North Davic, Knox, West Rowan and North Rowan with that typo of execution. We’ve got to get better. Some­ times wc don’t practice at game speed. That’s what we’re fight­ ing right now. We’re getting bet­ ter, but evqrybody’s got to raise their level of play to a certain degree.” Jones’ 32-yord run gave South a ,14-0 lead. Jones then inter­ cepted a pass to set up Di.smukc’s 41-yard score. After Dismuke went 59 yards to establish a first- half knockout nl 28-6, Jones went to the house from 45 yards out. Hurl copped o doy of big plays with a 29-yord run. “We had a lot more leam speed than Watauga,” Bumgar­ ner said. The 1-1 Tigers play at Corri- her-Lipe on Oct. 4. They host North Davie on Oct. 10. The gomes begin ot 4:30. p.m. Osborne, Bralce Spari( South’s 1st Softball Win South Davie’s .softball was reeling going into last week’s home game agoinst West Rowan. The Tigers were clubbed 14-4 at Corriher-Lipe earlier in the week, and their condition wors­ ened when West scored five runs in the top of the first. Game over, right? No way the Tigers come back from 5-0 after scoring no more than four runs in three previous games. Wrong. The Tigers tumed a corner with an 11-5 comeback win thnt put them in the win col­ umn at 1-2-1. “We needed thot,” cooch Mike McDougall said..“We’ve been practicing hard and putting in the time, ond we didn’t play our best at Corriher-Lipe.” South had not played in three weeks when it traveled to Corri­ her-Lipe, and it showed. It was a stinker from the word go as South lost by the five-inning mercy rule, “They had more games under their belt, and it was really only our second game,” McDougall said, “If we could play them again, it would probably be a lot closer.” South limped out against West, with three straight walks to start the game enabling the Bulldogs to tnke the 5-0 lead. McDougall was scratching his head. “We couldn’t do anything right in the top of the first,” he snid. “I was nervous nfter some of the mistakes we made. But they were able to shake them off.” The coach could hardly be­ lieve whal he saw from there on. The Tigers rocked West wilh three runs in the bottom of the first, five in the second and three in the third. Pitcher Lauren Osbome over­ came a poor stnrt to shut West down after the first, ‘The same Ihing hnppened against Corriher-Lipe,” he said, “I don’t know if she gets nervous or just needs to warm up. But she found her groove after the first and did a lot better,” Osborne’s missile hit to op­ posite field in left sparked the three-run first. Osbome banged another hit in the second, and Caitlyn Brake followed with a liner that went through the short­ stop ond plated two runs. Two more runs crossed home on a wild pitch as Soulh tumed a 5-3 deficit into an 8-5 lead. South padded the margin in the third, when Carmen Grubb and Brake produced hard hits. This against an opponent that defeated South twice last year (6- 4 and 4-3), “Once they realized they could hit the boll, we come back,” McDougall said. "West is tough. That’s a good win.” Marvin Quijada (24), Tevin Anthony (52), Davis Absher (82) chase a fumble caused by Dominique Dismuke (30). Tevin Gaither gives Dominique Dismuke a block In the South Davie seventh-grade team’s blowout win. Nathan Jones takes off with Marvin Quijada looking for a downfield block. I f Y o u ’r e F u m i n g t O v e r H i g h E n e r g y P r i c e s . . . W e C a n H e l p ! Rediice Energy Costs up to 40% with Low-E^ - 1 , Energy-Efficient VinylWndqws. / /rly BUIUOINOfë, KEMOOeUNG, UO * Sinco Î9Ô0 I ^à>f»r\co, N.C. 336^998»2140 - Photos by James Barringer Wetmore Farms W O O D LEA F H o m e G ro w n T o m a to e s S w e e t P o ta to 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 Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville lake 601 Soulh lo 801 Inlerseclion, lum right al light 4 mllBS to caution light In Woodleaf. follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. S, 2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S t. Anyono can enter except omployeee of Enleiprise Record and their lamlllot. Only one potton pet week, Wbnli'ea.niusl 1» on oiglnal Go Davie High War Eagles! of itie Davie Counly entry allowed per newiprint or la.^ (o 2. Games In ttila week's contest are listed In each adveiUsement on those two pages. Rll In the contest Wank and sulmll or mall Ihe ■ entry to tho Enlerprlse Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NO 2702S. 3. The rrst enlranl correctly prodlctlno tho outcome nf all games In a week will receNe a bonue ol J2600. Weekly priies are J25 » Cap tor IM place and $S tor aewnd place. 4. In case ol lies, tha entrant who came ckisest to the total numt>er ol points In Ihe tie ttreaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will 1» dMod equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries musl 1» delivered lo the Enlerprlse Record t»lore 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is kxalM et 171 S. Main SI, Mocksvllle, NC. 6. Winners will be announced Idkiwlng each contest. Dedskins ol ludgos will t» nnal. A new conlesl will be announced each week. W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For lit Parfaot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Buffalo V. 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Arizonamvw.tqjsira\/el.com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. *0160101008 B e t h ’ s ï l a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23, WCU V, Elon AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET (751-2167 MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for the past 70 years. Whore your granddad was a satlstled customorl 2. Detroit V, Minnesota ^ >u/ Bring This Coupon & Get A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Years lixpcricncc 766>8110 or 766-0166 ______ 20, Virfllnia V. ECU ShitwtiHtm Oprn Mon hit Sam * -Vi// S MKt- /.? (Hi The UPS Store s. Miami V. New England * Brochures * Church Bulletins ’ Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Roaid • M ocksvllle • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creel< Bakery Securty UNDERWRITERS INC, John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19, Maryland v, Ga. Tecti w w w .sccurityundcrw rilers.coin 6380 Shallowford Road 336«94S«3713 Life * Home»Auto • Business • Health Get The Home Team Advantage! BA N K oj'the CAROLINAS M ()( K .S M I.I.K WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4. Tennessee v. Indianapolis B o n a n z a M o liile H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NCInlor. Hwys. 601 & 04 N. 336-761-5959 Owned ifi Operatedhy Jack Morgan lU № C H O . filHusqvama A U T O nurrS M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 _ 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksvllle fi iE»n 166 Irom 1.40 boMaCailerMclhodlslChiJicIt) Houra: Morid-^r17tn>-5pmandSal7«nT-12noon Owned A opomiodb/RuBa Whitlock Saalsau • Brakes • OII Change • Tire Maintenance ■ Transmissions • TUno-Ups & Much More Saleai• Wheels • Nevif & Used Tires (As Low At Sloo/iotot4) Call Today lor Your Appolntmentl r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Doreett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998^427 • Fax 336-998-1088 I Advi w . h i I I s cJ .n I c‘ d o n I .1 I 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. Oakland v. San Francisco Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. St. Louis V. Green B a y ^ 495 Valley R oad • M ocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 l or «nal iiilnnnatioi) on (Iruns \ lu'ullli problcius. yo to wu.losU'rdriiyi'o.i'oin West Davie ’I Power Equft)ment, Inc I Authoraed Sales&StrvueJon . ^ Snapper, Walter, Ferris & Shkidaiwa ^ AhoPtvvidmg I 'nw:tor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair I IntOT^onofHwy.901&64W.»MocksvUle ^ (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 1 0 2 —« t r'.f■■■■<%■?-■> •c-.<V;.íí■ ivi'■ ' . - v . - ' ;r < ■J \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 5,2006 - B5 W IN N E R S ! 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It w a s e n o u g h to b r in g t h e h o m e c o m in g q u e e n to t e a r s a s t h e S p a r t a n s m a d e tw o b ig g o a l- lin e s t o p s a n d w e n t o n to w in t h e g a m e in o v e r tim e . B u t w e ’r e n o t lo s in g h e a r t . T h e s e a s o n h a s a lo t o f g a m e s le ft a n d t h e W a r E a g l e s r e m a in o n e o f t h e b e s t t e a m s in N o r th C a r o lin a . A p p a la c h ia n S t a t e r o d e t h e e m o t i o n s o f h o m e c o m in g a n d p la y in g in f r o n t o f t h e I want to be your chiropractor! For $25 ($250 value) receive,. Health Consultation /Chiropractic Examination /X-Rays (only If necessary)/plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test results Foster Chiropractic 1 778-2242 275S Lawlsvllla-ClMmiKms Road Ocl Adjusted to reeling GtcMl 11, Kansas City v. ArizonaIP YOU Di;CII)n TO PURCHASE AnumONAI. 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Minnesota Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P ric es • F rie n d ly S erv ice 6311 Stadium Pr^ Clem m ons » 778-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & More! I h ñ T e t c . Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards * Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WEDOITALLI 336-766-8382 Come by for all your printing nttdsCall Kristi: 336-399-7488 13. Pittsburgh V. San Diego Located In the Allent CovB Shopping Center Off Lawlsvllla-Clominons Rd ___________(Wedding Detlam located Inside) 36. Howard V. \ Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings "DdiKliiit i.m 'ijmi (ihoiil steps tS nmk; il’s P D F A QTA | R F aperfevlamilmiiiionofnliysicoliivtivhv. • lAAIIVU ukM iDtmMloii. imi menial siimuhiion" largest crowd in Kidd Brewer Stadium histoi7 (over 26,000) to beat Elon and continue a long home win streak that has made “The Rock” one of the toughest places around to visit. On the pro scene the Panthers managed to defeat the previously unbeaten New Orieans Saints to even their season record at 2 and 2. GO D A V I E W A R E A G L E S ! ! /iilstate. VtouVe In cood hand«. 24Hour Customer Stfvtee IdWiJMhwm.lMiMIAgency Owner Jackson^^abbeli Agency M htal« hwurano* ComfMMy 22S5-A Lewisville-Clammon« Road Qemmons, NC 27012 Phone 336.712,14«Fax 336,712.1449 Email e]acksonc8bl)eealitate.co(n 35. Citadel v.Wottord www.sllstate.cam/0ig66e Auto. Home, Buskieuand Ue A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! T h o s e w t t h o u t t h i s I n f o w i l l b e d i s a u a l H l a d . WE WIU NOW BE MAIUNQ AU. CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI First PtaM Wbmwr« may pick up tiMir M Cap at the nawtpapar ofllea. E N TR Y B L A N K AP.VERTI8ER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN’S LAND 4 HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. DON’S FINE JEWIELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. WEDDINQ DESIGNS 14. WEST OAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L, NESBIT/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. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS 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 WIMMEB Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, Ihc tiebreaker will be used to determine the winnere. UNCv. M iam i TotalPointsScored. NAME; ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE;.NIGHT: J(lli') I cwisv Nil- l ie I HI III ins H(l , t l( II lllll Ills vi(l "(ill ',l_>g m l ^ Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 5,2006 Disappointed...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - B7 Quinton Faulkner helps Davie stay In position for victory with an Interception. V Heath Boyd elevates for a tremendous catch that helped Davie forge a 21-21 tie. ' 7 ' 4 ^ - '' i Kenneth Brown was clutch with 117 rushing yards. Photos by James Barringer Mark Huggins hits quarterback Donny McElveen. Assistant coach Mike Rominger talks to Bucky Sheppard, tvlark Huggins (5) and Jesse Crotts (59). Kenny Rivers manages a smile despite his Injury.Heath Boyd blocks for fellow receiver Chris Kinard, who delivered a record 10 catches. Kinard Continued From Page Bl “Most of his incompletions were down ttie field,” tie said. "On Ae tapes we'd seen, n lot of underneath routes he'd hit were _________ to Rivers. He's n big plny- maker. He can take the 5- to 8- yard pass and tum it into a 20- , 30-, 40-yard gain. We wanted to make contnct and limit the yards after catch, and I think Rivers was really missed. A lot of kids can catch. But Riv­ ers is special widi what he can do after he catches it. I hate the injury the kid had. I wish him a speedy recovery.” The loss was made tougher by C P C F o o tb all CPC Overall Mount Tabor 2-0 5-2 West Forsyth 2-0 5-2 DavieCounty 1-i 6-1 Reynolds 1-1 2-4 East Rowan 0-1 1-4 South Rowan 0-1 0-6 North Davidson 0-2 2-5 Last Friday’s Results Reynolds 15, East Rowan 7 Mt,'Ilibor24, Davie 21 (OT) West Forsyth 28, N. Davidson 0 This Thursday’s Game South Rowan at Reynolds This Friday’s Games East Rowan at North Davidson West Forsyth at Mount Tabor 12 penalties for 110 yards. Ta­ bor was flagged 12 times for 122 ' yards, but several of Davie's pen­ alties were controversinlholding ' calls against receivers blocking on quick swing plays. “Losing Rivers hurt, but we've got players that can make plays,” Illing said. “We got called for a lot of penalties out there, and that’s penalties with receiv­ ers hustling and busting their tail trying to block and referees thinking they’re seeing a hold. You can't fault our receivers. We’ll just have to do a better job keeping our hands inside and moving our feet.” The War Eagles won every aspect of the stat sheet. They doubled Tabor in first downs (18- 9). They outrushed Tabor 82-59 despite B loss of 30 yards on the two ill-fated snaps. They out- gained Tabor 283-243 and kept all the Spartan runners in check - James Farrow was their top ground gainer with a pedestrian 25 yards on nine carries. “We won everywhere but the scoreboard,” Davic offensive co- AP Football Poll 1.Independence , 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. Dnvle County 5. A.C. Reynolds 6. Wilmington Hoggard 7. Grimsley 8. South View 9. Shelby Crest 10. Butler Davie Football Statistics Record; 6-1,1-1 CPC N, Forsyth at Mooresville W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan Mount Tabor RUSHING K. Brown Mayfield Lewis 'Davla W 42-14 W48-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W55-0 L 24-21 (OT) Car. Gain 96 669 26 137 17 81 186:ìiìi!.;«924'Ìv': Avg. Long 7.0 38 5.3 29 4.8 29 .б.0;;.‘.й«48';Э Opponents 292 931 3.2"'i ' 48. PASSING Comp Att Int; Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 107 162 4 ,660 1698 20 85 Davie 110 166 4 .663 1810 21 85 Opponents 33 90 10 .367 528 3 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg,TD Long Rivers 32 675 21,1 8 61 K. Brown 22 258 11,7 3 85 Kinard 22 335 15,2 3 78 Boyd 16 197 12.3 3 34 Eder 8 138 17.3 2 34. James 3 47 15,7 1 31 Mayfield 3 45 15.0 0 17 Collins 2 40 20.0 0 20 Hutchinson 1 7 7.0 0 7 Redmon 1 ,58 58.0 1 58 DqvIo 110 1810 16.5 21 85 Opponents 33 528 16.0 3 89 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts K, Brown 14 0 0 0 84 Rivers 8'2 0 0 52 Rowe 0 1 26 1 31 Mayfield 5 ■0 0 0 30 Benge 3 '0 0 0 18 Boyd 3 0 0 ,0 18 James 3 0 0 0 18 Kinard 3 0 0 0 18 Eder 2 0 0 Ò 12 Davie 45 3 33 1 312 Opponents 16 1 10 2 114 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Oswell 65 1 0 3 1 Huggins 54 4 2 0 1 Sheppard 50 7 1 0 1 GoUgh 36 4 1 0 0 Armsworthy 35 5 5 0 0 ■Grannaman 35 17 3 0 0 Mayfield 26 4 2 0 1 Thompson 22 0 0 1 0 James 17 3 0 2 0 S. Brown 17 0 0 1 0 O’Brien 17 5 3 0 0 Note: tackles through 6 games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 4, Faulkner 2, James 2, S. Brown, Sponaugle Kicking Rowe PUNTING Thompson PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 26-30 1-2 35 0-1 1-1 0-0 Att Avg. Long In 20 17 34,1 45 1 . ordinatpr Bairry Whitlock said. "We kept giving them oppor­ tunity after opportunity after op- Ïk)rtüiiiltÿ7’ lUihg smd7"We’ré hot good enough to do that against a good team. Even though we’ve got a good team, we can't make those kind of mistakes and con­ tinue to be successful.” Tabor used a substantial kick- off return and two passes to claim a 14-7 lead early in the dilrd quar­ ter. Kenneth Brown, who racked up 117 yards on 18 rushes, an­ swered, busting off 51 yards on die ensuing kickoff and slicing 25 yards to the Tabor 4. Benge hit Heath Boyd from the 3 as Davie knotted die score at 14. D avie’s frustration grew when Tabor regained the lepd, at 21-14, three plays later. Ed Gainey torched one-on-one cov­ erage down the right sideline and galloped 74 yards for the TD. Davie responded with a 73- yard dyve, but Gainey bailed "nibor's defense out widi an in­ terception at die Tabor 5. “We ran the wrong pattern,” W hitlock said. "We ran two slants." Benge, who had thrown two picks in 149 attempts, was inter­ cepted for the second time in three passes with a minute left in die diird. Those INTs were sand­ wiched around a Davie INT by; Matt Oswell. The War Eagles faced suffo­ cating pressure when they took over at their 16. They responded with a clutch 14-play, 84-yard march Uiat consumed 6:26 and tied the score at21 with 5:34 left. Brown ignited the flame with four straight producdve runs, and Benge went 5 of 6, capped by a 12-yard swing pass to Perry, James. During the iiive, Boyd went high in die ah' for a spectacular 20-yard catch at die Tabor 8. On third-and-goal at the 12, James bolted dirbugh three defenders. Rowe followed with another critical extra point. “I was on the sideline and coach (Chris) Callison put me in and told me to make sure I catch the ball before I try to run widi it,” James said. “I caught it, looked up field and saw them coming at me. But I split bodi (defenders). Heath and (Josh) Eder did the blocking, and I walked right in there. We had momentum on our side.” "We’re trying to get (James’) speed on die field and make up for Kenny being gone,” Illing said. “They had a fantastic drive,” Stewart saidl “That was a barn­ burner for both of us. It seemed like die momentum flip-flopped every five minutes or so.” Faulkner had n personal roller-coaster ride. The junior com erback was beaten by Gainey for 42 and 74 yards, but he persevered and showed fire when it mattered most. On back- to-back plays with Thbor ahead 21-14, Faulkner foiled long balls in Davie territory. With die score 21-21 and 2:50 left, Faulkner picked off Donny McElveen at d\e Davie 1. McElveen pumped left, wheeled right and tried again to pick on Faulkner. Didn’t work. "We put (Faulkner) on an is- landon die back side to see what he would do,” Stewart said. “We got him a couple tinies. but die kid stepped up and took that away from us.” Bodi teams had a shot in the flnal 2:41, but Davie stalled at its 29 and Tabor bogged down at its 48. The teams had equal oppor­ tunity from die 10-yard line in overtime. Tabor won die toss and deferred, giving Davie die ball first. Despite a night peppered widi cbsdy mistakes, die War Eagles nonedieless were in perfect po­ sition when swing passes to Ki­ nard and Brown pushed them to the "nibor 1. Or so it seemed as if Davie was going to get six points. Benge tried a sneak on third-and-goal. He went no­ where. After a timeout, Davie tried die same play. The result was die same. Unbelievably, Ta­ bor had stuffed two QB sneaks from the 1. “It's die shortest distance to the goal line, and they were bringing a lot of pressure off the edge,” Illing said. “We thought we could get a yard. I mean we had a lot of confidence in our of-, fensive line. Give them credit. They were better than us diere in die trenches. That's all I can say.” “I gu^ss they knew what was coming, and they,blitzed every­ body at die same spot,” Benge said. After two ineffective plays, Tabor summoned kicker John MacDonald, who drilled a 27- yard field goal to seal a shock­ ing blow to Davie. . “MacDonald’s a veiy good kicker,” Stewart said. “In prac- tieehe's hit 52-yarders regularly. He’s got a very strong leg and he’s accurate. He’s a senior, he’s an outstanding soccer player and he doesn’t get ratded.” Davie has a bye Friday. Its next game is Oct. 13 at Reynolds. Mount Tabor 0 7 14 0 3-24 Davie 7 0 7 7 0-21 FIral Quarter D - Klnnrd 3 pass from Bcngo (Rowe kick), 3:21. Second Quarter M - Chilton recover fumble In end zone (MacDonald kick), 7:16. Third Quarter M - Seawell 9 poss from McElveen (MacDonald kick). 10:12, D - Boyd 3 pass from Benge (Rowe kick), 7; to. M - Oainey 74 pass from McElveen (MacDonald kick), 5:59. Fourth Quarter D - Jomes 12 pass from Benge (Rowe kick), 5:34. O VERTIM E M - MacDonald 27 FG. T EA M STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yords Posslng Cornp-AK-Im Punis Fumbles-Losl Penaltles-yards 3rd conversions IN D IVIDU AL STATISTICS Ml. Tabor RUSHINO ■ Farrow 9-25, Wilson 4- 21, Amos 7-18, Cunninghom 4-S, McElveen 3-(-IO) PASSING - McElveen 9-19-2-184 RECEIVING - Seawell 4-26, Har­ din 3-42, Oolnoy 2-116 Davic RUSHINO - Brown l8-lI7,Klnard 1-4, Moyfield 1-0, James l-(-4), Benge 7-(-I6), teom 2-(-I9) PASSING - Benge 24-34-2-201 , RECEIVING-KlnartlI0-94,Brown S-I3, Boyd 4-32, Jomes 3-47,Eder 1-8, Hutchinson 1-7 M D 9 18 27-59 30-82 184 201 9-19-2 24-34-2 5-44 4-34 2-0 i:i 12-122 12-110 3/10 3/9 , N o t e s & Q u o t e s D e f e n s e H a s B e s t S h o w i n g i n D e f e a t • For the first time since the ‘04 semifinals against Jack Britt, D«vie’s varsity football team lost at home.'The War Eogles had won 10 straight in their house before Friday’s 24-21 overtime loss to Mount Tabor. • Davie’s quest for the third perfect regular season in 51 years was stopped despite a defensive performance that was terrific for the most part. With linebackurs M ark Huggins and Bucliy Shep­ pard, ends Justin Thompson and Chris Sponaugle and line­ men NIc O ’Brien, Chantz Grannam an and' je s ^ ’Criatts pi«-' viding big plays, Tabor managed just 59 rushing yards on 27 at­ tempts. When you thrown in interceptions by M att Oswell and Quin­ ton Faulkner and blanket coverage by Perry Jam es, the defense reached new heights of confidence. “I’m really proud of our defense,” coach Doug Illing snid. "We gave them n touchdown on offen.se, snapping the ball into the end zone. We put our defense in a couple situations that were tough, and odier dian a couple plays, they really played well.” • Chris Kinard is for real. After missing Ше South Rowan game for disciplinary reasons and making 12 catches in five games while playing alongside Kenny Rivers, Kinard came dirough widi 10 catches for 94 yards. The catches broke Jonathan Mayfield's single-game record of nine, set last year against Reynolds. “That's.what they were giving us, and Kinard's a warrior,” Illing'said. “He’s our go-to guy a lot of times because we know we can count on him.” • This easily could have been a Davie win. But holding and blocking-in-the-baok penalties against receivers kept put the War Eagles behind the sdcks and left diem bemoaning "What-ifs.” Even T^bor coach B ariy Stewart wasn't sure about some of the calls against receivers. "On die quick pass, with three receivers on one side, the other two receivers block their tails off,” he said. "There were a couple holding calls where our guys were just turning their backs and doing a spin move: And they got flagged for it. We’re in die same boat a lot of Umes. You kind of wish they'd let diat go and let die kids play ball," • Heath Boyd had four catches for 32 yards and,James three for 47. G arrett Benge only found two completions for 20-plus yards as the offense lacked the pizznzz thnt it had with Rivers. Still, Benge thought Davie's passing strategy was sound - if not for the yellow laundry. “The short plays were working. Just die dadgone penalties,” . Benge said. “Every dme we’d get 10 yards, we’d lose 10 yards. The way we were driving the ball on short plays, why go deep? It’s just penalties were killing tis.’*' • The Spartans picked a good time to put everydiing together. They had lost 29-7 to Nordi Forsydi and 28-14 to Parkland. And diey only defeated struggling North Davidson 23-14 in their Cen-; tiai Piedmont Conference opener. ' ’ "We played a physical game with north Forsyth, but we hnd six turnovers and they didn’t have any,” Stewart said. "Snme thing happened ngainst Parkland. We hnd three turnovers nnd n pick returned for a touchdown. We’re too young to make big mistakes and not get hurt.” "When teams like diat don’t make mistakes, they're tpugh,” Illing said. "That’s what diey were tonigiit, and we made (mis­ takes).” • The War Eagles and roughly 6,000 fans were steaming mad after two Benge sneaks at die Tabor 1 failed in overtime. "We couldn’t get a ynrd,” nssistnnt coach Barry Whitlock said. "You're supposed to get a yard.” Right tackle Tony Steele thought Benge got the required yard on diird-and-goal. "To tell you the truth, when I was under thcfe I saw Garrett widi die ball in die end zone,” he said. “But a guy was pushing it back widi hj^ hands. That was a touchdown. But whatever die ref calls is it.” • The drama squeezed die juice out of everyone. The setting only added to die field drama. The Stands were filling up an hour before kickoff. “Eveiybody left eveiydiing on die field,” Stewart said. "I don't diink we could have gone to a second overtime. I don’t know if die kids would have had the energy to do it.” • This was Davie’s .first OT game in six years. The last one was a 19-13 loss at South Rowan in ‘00.... Nose guard Crotts had Davie's one sack,... The War Eagles have two weeks to stew over die devastating loss. They have a bye Friday, and die next game is Oct. 13 at Reynolds. But die direcdon of their season hinges on Friday’s first-place showdown between visiting West Forsydi and Tabor. A West win would give Davie a shot at, at the very least, a share of die CPC championship, West is Davie’s Senior Night opponent on Oct. 27. SU M M IT SC H O O L Excellence in Education Since 1933 O PEN H O U SE Grades PreK-9 Tuesday, October 17 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2100 Reynolda Road •Winston-Salem, NO 27106 336-724-5811 Summit School admits students of any race, religion, color and national or ethnic origin. W e H e l p Y o u W e a t h e r E v e i y S t o r m . To find out more about our homeowners insurance — Call me,,. Slop by... i.og on - it's your cholcel M«tt Hlltor Keith HillerAssociale Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy,1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaki ShoppingWIiiow Oaks Shopping Center, MocksviiieCenter, Mocksville 7S1-61317S1^131 lilllitliieiiiliiinwldi.cDm Iililiik1«ralliiinildi.»ni Wt Support tin HC Siti» Hlglmay Patrol Calsion Hull Nationwide* life Imuranc« und«wfttt«n by Natlonwldfl Uf« Imurance Company. Natlonwld« Mutual Iroiirance Compaiy «nd Affiliated Conipanto. HomeO/flce; Columbus. OH 43215-2220 8/05 .-.v..'.'t-'y- ill r D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 N o r t h 8 t h D o m i n a t e s C h i n a G r o v e F o r 5 - 0 R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - B9 North Davie’s eighth-grade football team has been so profi­ cient at handling opponents that — the fourth quarter has repentedljr turned into a doze In the recliner without any edge-of-your-seat thrillers. Last week the Wildcats domi­ nated on both sides of the ball in a 37-6 battering of host China Grove. They nre 5-0 with a run­ ning margin of 135-18. They haven’t allowed more than six points, and 14 lii the closest mar­ gin of victory. “China Grove doesn’t have a bad team,” coach Ron Kirk snid. “They have good size and good numtxsrs, and one guy was a man. He delivered some blows.” North used n familiar recipe. Alex Newman made it happen as 0 passer (7 of 8 for 147 yards) and runner (three carries, 55 yards). Of course Newman’s fa­ vorite target, Joe Watson, was reliable, moking three receptions for 76 yards, including TD grabs of 18 and 28 yards. Cole Jackson (61 yards on nine carrics) and Shelton Soles (60 yards on eight carries) added to an explosive offense that in­ cluded 50 receiving yards on two catches from Peter Fields and a 33-yard catch by Jackson. But Chino Grove made things interesting for 0 while, mounting 0 serious drive late in the half and only trailing 15-6 at halftime. “They got inside our №-7 qrd ■ luie of thelindof the half and then got a penalty,” Kirk said. “It could have easily been 15-14 ot the holf." North got the ball first in the third quorter ond proceeded to dosh any hopes China Orove had of an upset. Newman capped the jW ye with an.l8-yard pass to the comer of the end zone lo Wat­ son. Tliat made it 23-6. “That stuck a fork in them,” Kirk said. “They were done.” Watson, Andrew Buchanon and Christian Lee were impres­ sive on defense with five tackles each. Jordan Farmer had four, while Tanner Bledsoe, Caiob Howard, Newman and Chose Angell had three each. Paul Beochomp contributed two fumble recoveries. The stingy defense features Preston M cGurn, Lee, Beachamp ond Christion Peebles on the line. Four guys rotate in three spots at linebacker; Bucha­ nan (whose brother, Logan, is a redshirt freshman linebacker at UNC), Watson, Jackson and Bledsoe. Four guys shore two spots at end; Jarreit Wallace, Chris Carter, Farmer and Fields. Howard and Angell man the cor­ ners, with Newman at safety, “Our defense has done well,” he said. “But we’ll get a test when we get to South Dovie.” The Wildcats play at South Oct. 11 at 4;30. They play at home against Lakeshore Oct. 17 at 6, Lanning Scores Four TDs In First Half North Davie’s seventli-grade football team did everything well in a '40-0 onnihilotion of host China Orove last week. The per­ formance was all the more im­ pressive when you consider the depth - or lack thereof - that North fielded. “We didn’t have but three subs,” conch Ron Kirk soid. “Wc played great ball control. Wc played as error-free game as we could.” Michael Lanning was a mad­ man while scoring four first-half touchdowns,- China Grove tem- ►pcred the margin by running, a continuous clock in the second half. Lanning Went 45 yards on North’s third play. He busted off 35 yords os North went ahead 16- 0. Next he scored from 23 yards out. And then Lanning hauled in an 11-yard TD pass from Will Beeson as the half closed with North in front 32-0, Lanning rinishcd with 138 rushing yards, while Trevon Faulkner added 85. Beeson capped the TD spree with a boot­ leg run of 15 yards. North recovered just lovely from a 34-28 triple-overtime loss to West Alexander, and Faulkner and Austin Doby led the team’s first shutout with four tackles each. Brondon Medford and Mox Lum hod Ihree eoch. But don’t give all the glory to North’s offensive output lo Lan­ ning and Faulkner. It started with the beef up front. Dillion Cron- fill, Lum, Harley Gunter, Jesse Gunning ond Horley Lofton were in top road-grade fomi. “TTie offensive line deserves praise because they opened up some tremendous holes,” Kirk said. “I bet our defense wasn’t out there but for 15-20 plays.” The Wildcats (2-3) play at home against Summit on Oct. 5 at 4;30. They ploy at South Davie on Oct. 10 at 4:30. JV Cougars Cuff The Raiders • Tlie JV Corhntzer Cougars cuffed Ihe William R. Davie Raiders 30-0, giving the Cougars four straight shutouts with one regular-seuson game to go. Parker Correll led Ihe 18-man team wilh 196 rushing yards and three touclidowns on six carries. Correll gobbled up yards behind a blocking unit that included Dil­ lon Plowman, Josh Lankford, Eli Kurfees, Diante Allison, Colby Sanders, Cuyler Devine and Ja­ cob Latham. Comalzer’s defense was an­ chored by Austin Vandall, Plow­ man, Brandon Lankford, Jordan Eorie ond lyier Booie. Cornatzer’s touchdowns came on runs of 6 yards by Earie and74,26 and 19 yards by Cor­ rell. Allison ran in one two-point conversion. Correll passed to Kelbn Joyce for two points, and Plowman punched in a two. The Cougars hove clinched Ihc No. 1 seed for the ployoffs. Tlieir final regulor-season gome is against Cooleemee. • The JV Mocksville Roms defeated the Pinebrook Trojans 18-8, Dakota Bishop scored two touchdowns for Mocksvillc, and Nick Sinopoli scored one. A Blaise Bennett interception helped the Rams take a lead into halftimo. Marcus Anderson re­ covered a fumble that led to a touchdown, and Bishop seoled Ihe win with an interception. . Jacob Sink hnd Pinebrook’s TD on a 42-yard nm. Also for the Trojans (1-3), Austin Thomas registered 10 tackles and four sacks, and Jake Hendrix added six slops. Thomas olso caused a fumble that was recovered by Preston Beauchomp. • Tho varsity Cougars domi­ nated Shady Grove 16-0 Sept. 23. iy Marshall threw a TD pass to R a’Saun M artin, while Raekwon Gray and Kyle Bullins recorded 85 and 55 rushing yords. Mortin olso converted two two-point conversions. The Cougar defense was paced by Johnathan Tise aiid lyier Correll with seven tackles eoch. Tanner Junker, Holden Peeler nnd Bullins had solid gomes. Austin Whitaker had a fumblo recovery and Gray an in­ terception. Getting 110 reshing yords and two TDs from Gray, Comatzer’s winning streak reached throe with a 28-8 win over the Raid­ ers. Mortin scored two TDs him­ self, along with a pair of two- point conversions. Marshall also had a two-point conversion. The offensive line come through. That consisted of Corey Gordy, Johnathan Tise, Tanner Junker, Austin Whhaker, Jamol Lackey and Tanner Rose, The dcfensive.leaders wercTïse, Bul­ lins, Aaron Polmcr ond Jocob Korriker. Bullins recovered o fumble. Seth Dunn had n key in­ terception. Som Nesbit of the Raiders scored on a quarterback sneak, and Chris Hennessey odded the two points. WRD got good of­ fensive ploy from Toby Lowe, Matthew Sciu'Ict, Johnny Kalish, Poul Anderson, Gunner Ginther and Matthew Walker. Solid de­ fensive efforts came from Lowe, Elijah Jones, Alex Gobble, An­ drew Lee ondTyier Myers. Jones recovered a fum ble and Hennessey had an INT. • Comeron Heoggons and M atthew Vernon delivered touchdown runs ns the varsity- Trojans defeated the Rams 12-0. Jordan Foucheux led Pinebrook wilh seven lacklcs, and Brondon Booie, Vernon and Jormey Walker added six cach. Vemon led with way with 66 rushing yards. Pinebrook also got solid efforts from Luke Wolker, Chris­ tian Latham and Travis Sheets. I f o n l y J o h n H a r v a r d c o u l d h a v e r e a d t h i s n e w s p a p e r . D A V I B C O U N T Y C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o S u b s c r i b e . Du8t off your mouao too. Óocauaa Tima Wnrnar Coble la hare. We'ro replacing Adolphki. And wu'll bo making your Dlgltnl Cnblo and High Speed Online garvica belter than ever. S o stay tuned. Gat Classic Cable for $24.Q5/mo. (plus equipment) for 3 months) Call 1-8aa-683-1000 todoyl /^TIME WARNER CABLE V 'THÈ P O W E R O F Y O U - (¿¿vt» ó»« •««•»■li) fi-w.- iukOumjD u.ïl.xTia fri t S- '" 'V .: / : - : . ■' / ' ORtK (r fly Ihi №h.Hirl luc«i(.f<.<n<j'#*lwhirt'OiOll (<íí.'v«3ü»jy<ktcwn«*30kl U ll 'ip tií o.iti.i!i.. vfpiU.iteili.ifgiihniy viwv)nc«iMuia>'Mt niMinc>(iiitii']vi:(>(iMr.t mvl Krvi(iwur.>/|ti Walter Willis breaks through the Downtown defense. Leading scorer Parker Lee,pushes the ball forward as Spencer Smith runs into space. N o r t h D a v i e S o c c e r ’s B e s t N o t E n o u g h A g a i n s t S u m m i t It would have taken a perfect gome for North Davie’s soccer team to defeat visiting Summit last week. The Wildcats played very well, but that wosn’t enough in a 3-1 loss to a team Uiat fea­ tures ninth graders. The Wildcats fell behind 3-0, a score that did not reflect the competitiveness on the field. Sum m it’s second goal was scored by a freshman from 35 yards out. Parker Lee finally cashed in one of North’s oppor­ tunities with three minutes left. “We battled," coach John Marshall said. “It was bacic and forth. They had some opportuni­ ties, but no more than we had. . They just mode better of their;, opportunities.” ■. ■ It wos North’s second loss to Summit, which took the first meeting 1-0. Eariier in the week, the Wild­ cats hod on easy time beating Lexington, 7-0. Lee had two goals, while Jimmy M iller, Walter Wlllls, Landon Whitaker, Brad Deal and Joy Stancliff had one each. Whitaker hud a big day, distributing three assists. Lee and Jonah Kinder hnd one assist apiece. “I put Deal, one of my defend­ ers, up front (in the second half), and he mnde short work of his (scoring) opportunity,” Marshall snid. “He scored within two min­ utes of moving up front.” Notes: It was the second rout over Lexington. The flrst game was 6-1.... The split left North at 5-4.... Lee has nine goals in eight games. Willis is second with five. “Lee’s getting o lot of people involved,” he said. “He’s getting gools, but he’s also dish­ ing them out.” ... The Wildcats play at Forsyth Country Day on Oct. 4, at home against Moores­ ville on Oct. 5 and at Downtown on Ocl. 10. The games begin at 4 p.m. m Brad Deal clears the ball out of the back.- Photos by James Barr|ng«lr Volleyball Revenge Bid Falls Short North Dovie’s volleyball team felt pretty good about itself after 0 two-gomes-to-one loss at Sum­ mit last week. The Wildcats knew what they were up against - Summit has ninth graders - but they made Summit work for ev­ erything it gol. North lost the first meeting 25-23, 25-22, but it took game one in the rematch, 25-17. Sum­ mit came back to take gomes two and three, 25-22 and 25-18, re­ spectively. Summit is the only team to defeat North in a 9-2 season. Walter Willis beats a Downtown player to the ball with his head, “It was olmost like watching 0 JV match,” coach Trish King said. “There were a lot of hits, digs and hard serves and a lot of rallies back and forth. This helps us improve ond to boot them in one game was an accomplish­ ment.” The Wildcats entered with a five-match winning streak, and , they stHrted superbly against Summit. “We wanted revenge, and we had a lot of positive energy,” she said. “We looked great in game one. Katie Davis was doing a great job of setting. She’s my ' best setter as for as consistency. Madi Pratopos’ serves kept us in (games two and three). And Tay­ lor Anderson had some great digs on the back row.” . It was the heart ond tolent of Chelsea Young lhal wos on full display. “Another reason we stoyed with them was Young. She was all over the place,” she said. “Balls you think there's no way we can get to them, she’s there picking them up. It’s amaz­ ing to watch her go from one side of the court to the other.” Wildcats Battle To The End In 3-2 Loss There was no good news in North Davie in the first game. the North Davie softball team’s first game at North Davidson last week. It was o total wipeout as North Davidson buried the Wild­ cats 10-0. But in the second five-inning contest, the Wildcats did several good things in a 3-2 loss. “Even though we lost (by one), this was reolly like a win to us,” coach Jamie Lyeriy said. “Their middle school has 1,800 students and they had 62 try out for the softball tenm.” You see. North Davidson High is a legendary power in softball, with Mike Lambros posting 500-plus wins in a career thot started in the eariy 1980s. North Dovie was probably in­ timidated in game one, which was completely understandable. Heather Riddle and Kayla Brewer had the only two hits for “It was like going to the World Series,” Lyerly said. “They play music during warmups and between every in­ ning, and they’ve got a place for pitchers to get ready on both sides. I mean it’s big-time. They play at the high-school complex, and they have all these banners where they’ve won the last 20 years.” N. Davidson started a differ­ ent pitcher in gome two, but it wos still the fourth inning before. Holly Thompson got N, Davie’s first hit. The Wildcats trailed 3-0 go­ ing into the fifth, but they made North sweat it out. Elizabeth Hartman, the first of eight bat­ ters in the inning, walked. Mor­ gan Corter, Brittoni Stewort, Sadie Lagle and Tori Clontz fol­ lowed wilh consecutive hits, and the score was suddenly 3-2 With' the bases loaded and still nobody - out. N. Davidson, though, retired the next three batters and left the tying run stranded at third. But Lyeriy pointed to positives. “When we started scoriitg, they put their (No. 1) pitcher back in, and she really could Uirow it,” she said. “We were real proud of them.” Despite giving up two runs in the first, Clontz finished with a stellar line: 4 hits in 5 innings, 1 - walk and 4 strikeouts. “The pitching coach for North Davidson is Tori’s pitching', coach,” she said. “Tori's gone to her five or six times, and (the pitching coach) said she was tool proud of the way Tori pitched.” The Wildcats fell to 2-6, b u t' three of the losses have come by one or two runs. MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique stylingforyears to come. ll<irJwO(Xl tiooii WUAH MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created fiom the same technology that protects space ihuttleifiom atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX' provides Incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMA}P. a Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 )2 4 9 -6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G C O V E R I M G il í BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Polly Miller, Davie High’s first homecoming queen, is escorted by Cadet Lieutenant Jamias Crandall. I'< ’ DHS Homecoming •Photosby . James Barringer • Cadet Captain Donnie Garretson escorts '62 queen Dottle Howard. Kasey Wilburn goes up. Whittal<er. The 2006 queen, the 51 st for Davie High School, is IVIoliy The çlancing boots perform during the game. Queen IVloily Whittal<er and her court: Tiffany Riddle, Kelly Felts, '05 queen Taylor Yeunger, Joni Garrett and Britt Harrison. Healy Junker, daughter of ‘89 queen Katy Heaiy Junker, carries the crown. ■«Ol . Nathaniel Hamm plays the trumpet during halftime of the homecoming game. Lea Tarleton (left), Tom Kuell (middle) and Brittany HIII make noise. All painted up In the student section are Conrad Beauchamp, Jarret Fleharty, Josh Sprinkle, Justin Lee, Austin Farnham, Ben Law, Dillon Manship and Lea Tarleton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - Cl L o c a l P u m p k i n G r o w e r ’s W i f e T a k e s S t a t e R e c o r d G o o d S e e d , G o o d S o i l , G o o d L u c k By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record If you visit tiie Reinsvold iiome off Farmland Road in Mocksville there’s a pretty good chance you’ll find Roger Reinsvold outside working in one of the family’s pumpkin patches. Within minutes he’ll begin . telling you all about the art o f growing giant pumpkins. With terms like cross genetics, 975 . Lloyd 01, side vines, and germi­ nation mats, it’s easy to get lost in the jargon Roger uses. , But Ihe bottom line is - he ioves.giant pumpkins. And now that his wife, Lena, has set a new stale record wilh her recent 921 pound pumpkin enlry at the Dixie Classic Fair, Roger has plenty lo talk about. “This is my wife’s first year doing il by hér- self,” he says. "I coached her, actually I coached five growers, but she’s the only one that lis­ tened." He and Lena sho\yed the rccord growing giant on Sept. 22, the day before it was cut from Ihe vine. “This was Ihe only seed my wife had,’’ Roger says, “We picked'il up at a grower's meet­ ing.” Actually, Lena did the pick­ ing. While Roger was out 6f tho room, her number was drawn anti she had first choice of a se­ lection of seeds available. When asked if she knew what she was choosing Lena replies, “He’d talked to me about geneli^'s,and the number 1420 something, so I said that's got lo be good.'' ' Very good,, according to 'ROger.‘«She,asi<ii!d me 'Are those ’ good genetics and J went,,yeflh,, real good*. And aii I did was coach her on what to do and she listened and did everything I soid,” Roger has been dabbling In the pumpkin growing business for more thon 10 yeors. He soys that he storied growing jack-o- lonlems for kids to carve, then after spending some lime re­ searching Atlantic Giants, he wos hooked. The Reinsvolds used o three way measurement lo estimole the weight of Lena’s pumpkin. It’s a mathematical equation that adds the inches together to get you within 80 percent of Ihe ac­ tual weightrange. But how do you move a gi­ ant pumpkin? Very carefully, according to Roger. “I have about 10 people from work and a couple other growers that ore going to show up,” he says, R oger has a lifting torp the Amish made Ihot will lift 1200 pounds. Roger said they tum the pumpkin on its side, slide the tarp under, and use the 16 hand holds on the tarp to lift and trans­ port it. The prize winner .was kept under the Reinsvold’s carport so it would keep cool and Roger said he had a few olher trips to keep it,weighing just as heavy os il was while in the pot. h. So what’s the Relnsvold’s secret lo growing giant pump­ kins. Lena claims il’s good luck, along wilh a good seed and soil, Roger has already begun pre­ paring his patches for next yeors crop. Organic m ulch from Mulch 'N More In Advancc Is one ingredient he claims helps. Now that Lena has broken the state record that stood for five years, Roger soys it will become a household competition.; ' Will she grow again next year? “I will probably platit an­ other one of these seeds,'! Lena says, pointing lo her giant. Whm'8 the family’s goal?i3b,a.y be a C6rtlfied personal'best,” Rpgersays. He says he slill hasn't used. his lop seeds. “I’ll lake my bcsl seeds off the shelf next year,” he .says. “Now il’s a family mailer.” Roger and Lena Reinsvold pose with the pumpkin Lena grew. It weighed in at 921 pounds, a new state record and the largest pumpkin ever taken to the Dixie Classic Fair. ■ Photos by Robin Snow ^ Growing giant pumpkins has become a family affair at the home of Roger and Lena Reinsvold. Another of the Reinsvold’s pumpkins sets under a canopy Roger shows a giant 700 pound squash he grew this year. He says he ’used his genetic savvy to purposely cross used to hold tarps that keep them cool. seeds and grow the mammoth plant. ' ' i i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 W e l c h - Suzanne Michelle Welch and DanwU Matthew Stanley Jr. were united in marriage June 3 at 6 pVthT at'YSdHfTValley Baptist Gtiurch. Pastor Jerry Couch of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of "nunara Freedle Fritz of Advance and Ralph Welch of Harmony. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as an office manager for Restorative Medical in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Darrell and Connie Stanley of PfafTtown. He is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School, and is employed with Apac Paving Co. , Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose Tami Wood Beauchainp of Clemmons as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lucy Stanley, sister of the groom, Melissa Oulledge, cousin of the bnde, Suzi Ashley of East Bend and Kathy Edens of Yadidnyille, ifriehds of the bride. ’ The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: Michael Webb of W inston-Salem , Zachaiy Stanley of Mocksville, Joshua Stanley of Boone, and Jerod Stanley of Advance, all cousins pf Ihe groom. N evaeh'A shley was the flower girl arid Joseph Stanley whs th# ring bearer. Christine Gulledge .served as program attendant. Steve Gray of Advance was pianist and soloist. Denise Wilson of Orlando, Fla., 'a fiimily friend,directed the wed­ ding. (' 'iVjiTiie couple took a honey- ^ trip to Charleston, S.C. and .^reside ¡n Winston-Salem. « . > '.Ciilebratlons imd Parties ^{j'iV»;vOnApril 8, a lingerie .^piiltoWer was hosted by Tami ■^’'/Beikuchamp at her home in /ciem m ons. ( , ■ • On May 6, a bridal shower ,,, '.WM hosted by the groom’s aunt, Rule, in her home in Win- itt 7,Tamara Fritz and felaine Moser and Debbie ; hosted a bridesmaids . The bride honored her /-A d d in g attendants with lunch .¿land gifts. • On May 20, a bridal shower ";.was hosted bythe bride’s aunts, '' Elairfe Moser and Phyllis Pardue, Yadkinville. . ; On May 27 ( friends of the . prepared for a night of fun v bachelorette party. 'J c' '.iOrt June 2, the rehearsal din- hosted by Darrell and Stanley at their home i '.'wliere ifmnily and friends gath- d<ed fpr food and drinks. : ' »Foliowing die rehearsal din- f ntji, the groom ’s father and ' ' friends escorted him off for his '■^bachelor party. Tillman-Grooms Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Shatley of Bluendd, W.Va. announce die engagement of their daughter. Tiffany Michele Tillman to Heath Douglas Grooms of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Charles Salyers and Betty Salyers of Tazwell, Va. and the late Donald Shatley and Mrs. Jacqueline Grant of Brushfork, W.Va. She eamed degrees in psy­ chology and sociology from Bluefleld College of Virginia in 1999. She is employed as a crisis intervention specialist for Davie County elementary schools. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Grooms of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Acie 0 . Grooms of Roland. He is a 1997 graduate of Oavie High School and earned a degree in special education from Appalachian Stale University in 2002. He is employed as a special education teacher at Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School. The wedding will be held at Hillsdale United Methodist Church on Oct. 21. Mrs. Darteli Matthew Stanley Jr. The bride wore a strapless beaded bodice gown with a sweep train. She carried a bou- ■ quet of assorted pink daisies. The reception was held at Pudding Ridge Golf Course with' a .heavy hors d’oeuvres buffet, and dancing. Jeana Garn>i;ht^ of Clemmons designed the three^.; ,'' tier wedding cake. B l e s s i n g O f A n i m a l s S u n d a y E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h I n F o r k A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a r b n e n t B e e i & P o rk BBQ C h o p p e d ■ S l i c e d - S a n d w i c h e s - P l a t e s - P o u n d s Friday, Oct. 6 ,2 0 0 6 6 am until sold iviit Also, Fries, Desserts, Bevarag^t The sixdi annual Blessing of the Animals service, a tradition honoring Saint Francis of Assisi, is »cheduled for Sunday, Oct. 8 at 2 p.m . at Church of the Ascension at Fork. The intent of the service is to hold up the role of pet companionship as one of the blessings of life. Personal blessings are given to each animal in attendance, along with a treat and a St. Francis medal. The Rev. Carin Delphs and Father Andrew D raper 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. Plan on bringing the family, two and four-legged, to this celebration of pets. The church is located at 183 Fork-Bixby Road in Advance, just north of US East.' Vinci - Before The Code’ Program Nov. 2 At Public Libirary^ К | а | '1 п л та к е Out Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 8Ò1 S, 5 miles from Hwy 1S8 U m a i t i i M ■ w H I u n r i i ] C a ir 998^8161' (c j-'.vPO Thursday, Nov. 2 at 4 ; 7 p.m., the Davie County Library will present ,'-'’“t<l<mardo Da Vinci - Before the a program described as . ^ ’¡^viii iillbtaiid enlightening lecture" 4 Dr. Elliot Engel t>;. the "breadth and depth 3 ^'L eo aard o 's unique genius the causes of his many :‘^nf|i)»i*edma8teipieces and the f of Mona Lisa's smile." :'V VEnibl is a popular, world- wiide’ speaker returning to M ocksville for the seventh consecutive year. He is described as a m aster of entertainment, who uses humor and detail. His presentation style has been compared to that of Andy Rooney and Paul Harvey. Former professor of English at NC State University, award winning teacher and scholar, Engel has performed in a PBS television mini-lecture series on Dickens. Hear Engel present a variety of topics on cassettes and CDs at the library. Learn more at www.authorsink.com. Click on “Find out m ore...," and “The Reviewers are talking.” Click on"InPlainENGEL-ish.” Library programs are free and open to the public. Engel's programs are.co-sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and the Friends of the Library. For more information about the program call 751-2023. 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 « have som ething fo r the w hole fam ily!! B b c iU tB re a k fa sty H a m b u rg e r 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 , ¡iv M y stlc M a id M o p s & C lo th s, F la v o rin g s, C oo kb o o ks, S 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 - Ip m ), ii ‘*Cruise-In**, a n d m u c h m o re l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - C3 S H I I P H o n o r s V o l u n t e e r s O n 2 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y A reception was held on Tuesday, Sept. 19, to honor SHUEs 20th' anniversary at the Davie Senior Center and to honor the volunteers who work in the county. • A short video from Jim Long was watched and attendees had refreshments. Each volunteer who met dieir 40 hour requirement for the year was presented a certificate and a small gift from SHIIP. Charlene Schneider, Frank Sweeton, Kelly Sloan & Kim' Shuskey were pre.sented bronze awards, meaning they performed between 50 100 hours of service to SHIIP during the past year. Barbara Thornton received a silver award, meaning she performed between 101-249 hours of service to SHIIP during the past year. Jo Cheek was presented with“' a 15 year scrvice pin from SHIIP. Barbara Thornton presented a plaque to Kim Shuskey who accepted on behalf of Davie County Senior Services for the efforts to help M edicare beneficiaries with the Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage program, Ihe most significant change to Medicare since the founding of die program over 40 years ago. SHIIP’s coordinating sites across the^ slate held local cel- ebradons in honor of the 20th an­ niversary. SHIIP, ijr IheSeniors’ Health Insurance Informalion Program, is a division of the Departmenl of Insurance dedicated lo help­ ing Ihe state’s 1.3 mniion Medi­ care beiieTfimries understand the Medicare system. Since its creation in 1986, SHIIP has relied on its corps of Healthy ж • ROWAN REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER volunteers and has grown to in­ clude more than 800 volunteers in all 100 counties in Norlh Carolina. SHIIP also serves as. the model for similar programs nationwide. Contact SHIIP with questions abouLMedicare or other senior insurance i.ssues at 1-800-443- 9354 or visit SHIIP’s Web site at www.ncshiip.com. For those who may need as­ sist lUce from SHIiP locally, please call Barbara Thornton, coordinator for SHIIP in Dnvie County, ill Dnvie County Senior Services nl 751-0611. Volunteers honored at the SHIIP reception are (left to right): Barbara Thornton, Edmonia Hollis, Kim Shuskey, Kelly Sloan, Charlene Schneider, Jonell Lewis, Jo Cheek, and Frank Sweeton. - Photo by Robin Snow O c t o b e r 2 0 0 6 Community I Programs Diabetes Screening — $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Hospice Volunteer IValnIng A training session for people Interested In volunteer­ ing with Rowan Regional Hospice. A number of volunteer opportunities are available Including visit­ ing with patients, providing transportation, working in the Hospice office and assisting with fund raising. Training sessions will be held Tuesday evenings, October 17,24,31 and November?from 6 -9 p.m. at Rutty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Participants must attend all 12 hours of the training sessions. ,, For more information, or to'register, call Sandy Lee with Hospice at (704) 210-5981. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Sma I group classes and individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts forthe control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance Blans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park ecreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the foliowing dates, and you must attend all three sessions: October 2,9 and 16*6-8 p.m. October 17,24 and 31 • 9 -11 a.m. October 25, November 1 and 8 * 1 - 3 p.m. October 30, November 6 and 13 • 6 - 8 p.m. Call (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 tliird Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special ■ program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. October 5,12,19 or 26 Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. , Lool( Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatnient. Call (704) 857-0614 for more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity I Disorder. Meets the lourih 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 (Aiert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum tor anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1^ for meeting Information. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Meets the second RSD Support Group (Reliex Sympatiietic Dystroptw) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second IVionday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. Sunrlving Stroke Support Group Offers support and ecfucation for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the f rst Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. Women’s Heatth Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. I ICiU UUUIIUUIJ UV.f Call (704) 210-5343'for mof6 information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, }eopie who are at high risk for heart disease and heir famiiies. 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. Call (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. Call (704) 212-2362 for more Information. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available In Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Afternoon 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 familles. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan Counly PubI c Library, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216'-8425 for more information. HIV Support Group Offers support ancf education for people with HIV, Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Prostate Cancer Sup Offers support and i Getting Ready for Baby )>f0-A%ilsslan Class on This class prepares new parents for what to expi )rlorto delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term lafx (now when to come to the hospital: and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the Women’s Health Education classroom the 3rd floor 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 ciass, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. ■■ prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors, Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended, hours for all radiology services. Monday-Thursday - 7.30a.m.-7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. MR! extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday-8 a.m,-5 p.m. The Medicgl Park Is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form wilh assistance from Rowan Reglonal’s patient advocates. Advance directive Information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. Frise Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 18003354921. It's free. 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. 11 612 Mocksville Avenué, Salisbury • www.rowan.org t i I I C4 ■ DAVIE CO U N TY E N TE R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, O ct. 5,2006 B r e a k f a s t S t i l l I s T h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t M e a l By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record “I don’t have time for breakfast.” “It’s too much trouble.” “I can’t eat early in the moming.” How many times have you heard those excuses? I know I have, and I know how important it is not to skip the most important meal of the day. When you wake up in the morning your body has gone without nutrition of any kind for 8-12 hours. This means your blood sugar levels have dropped. Your body needs fuel to help boost your muscles and brains for the day. You wouldn’t try to drive to work on an empty tank of gas, would you? Same thing goes for your body. This Important menl can help to boost energy and improve stamina. People who start their day with a healthy breakfast will consume more vitamins and m inerals needed for good nutrition. Those same people will consum e less fat ond cholesterol than those who do not eat breakfast. For those people who think that skipping breakfast in order to loose weight is a good idea, think again. It makes your body crave the things you would normally avoid while dieting, like the sugary sweets of doughnuts and postries. Depriving the body will moke you think you are starving and you will give into that dreaded im pulsive snacking on the wrong kinds of foods leading to more weight goin. E|,reakfast is important to adults os well os children. It has been proven that children who eat a good breakfost before going to school perform better in the classroom, excel in physical fitness, are more alert and creative ond are less likely to miss days. Children can be picky eaters and it may be hard to get them to eat a nutritious breakfast, especially when there are so many tempting choices. It is virtually impossible to get a child to agree that a bran muffln is a better choice than that sugar laden cereal with the marshmallows or that toaster pastry with the chocolate filling. The thought of a good old- fashioned country breakfast with the likes of scrambled eggs, bacon or sausoge, milk gravy, grits, biscuits or toast with a couple of silver dollar pancakes on the side is not something anyone should eat every day, Leave that for on occasional breakfost while you’re on vocation. Eating a good nutritional breakfast on the go can be relatively easy. Simple plonning con cut down on time as well as fighting those cravings for the junk food. M uffins, pancakes and waffles made with whole wheat flour make a great alternative to Everything Muffins are great for breakfast on the go, says Robin Lowder.- Photo by Chris Mackle those boxed or frozen toaster postries, and they con be mode in advance and frozen for use during the week, A breakfost of hard boiled eggs, fresh fruit juice and 0 slice of whole wheat toost can be eaten in a jiffy, especially when the eggs are boiled and placed in the refrigerator the night before, English muffins moke a great breakfast pizza for kids as well as adults by placing a slice of cheese and a precooked patty of sausage on it before toosting. Fresh fruit smoothies made with skim milk, fresh fruit and yogurt then sweetened with o little honey ore greot for the whole fomily ond children will think they ore getting something for breakfast that isn’t normally allowed. T h e Sanger C lin ic and Rowan Regional M edical C enter ’ W elcom e D r. A n th o n y Bracken College: LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor's degree in biological scienccs Medical Schooli Temple University School of Medicine, 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 Aveniie Salisbury, N C 28144 (704)642-1041 R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org Some people get bored with the same old thing, so if you have variety in your breokfost choices, then you just might look forward to this oil importont meal. If rime is still o factor, think about what you can make ahead of time to freeze then pop in Ihe microwave loter or plan things you con pock to eot on the run. Try egg substitutes, they ore faster to use and have less cholesterol. It is better to cat something thon to skip breakfast. Please share your recipes with us for bananos, diabetic cooking, pumpkin ond Holloween treats by sending them to; rdltdeas®alltel.net or POBox693,Lewisville,27023, Italian Scrambled Eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1/2 lb, sweet Italian sausage 3/4 cup onion, chopped' 3/4 green pepper, chopped 3/4 red pepper, chopped 8 eggs 1/3 cup milk 1 teaspoon dried oregano or Italian seasoning 2 Romo tomatoes, cliopped 1/4 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 1/4 cup groted pormeson cheese Heot large skillet over medium heot, add butter, Remove sousoge cosings ond crumble the meat into the pon, cooking and stirring until lightly browned. Add onion ond peppers ond cook until onion is limp, Beot the eggs with the milk and oregano. All at once, add the tom atoes, egg m ixture and mozzarella to the pon. Lower the heot and cook, stirring lightly until eggs ore soft ond fluffy. Top with grated parmeson chee.se. Everything Muffins 2 and 1/2 cups self rising flour 3/4 cup sugar I and 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 2/3 cup grated carrot 2/3 cups grated zucchini 1 (8 oz,) can crushed pineapple, droined well, reserving 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup grated or flaked cóconut 1/2 cup chopped pecans o r , sunflower seeds 2 eggs .1 tablespoon vonilla 1 and 1/3 cups milk 1/3 cup canola oil Preheat oven to 350 degrees, Grease two 12-count muffin pans and set aside. In a large bowl combine flour, sugar, cinnamon, cloves, corrot, zucchini, pineopple, raisins, coconut and nuts. Mix well, ■ ■ In a m edium bowl, beat together the eggs, milk, vanilla, reserved pineapple juice and canola oil. Pour into dry ingredients. Mix well. Pour into prepared muffin pons. Boke for 25-30 minutes. Serve with margarine or drizzle with honey, Chocolate-Cherry French Toast 1/2 cup cocoa powder 2 tablespoon sugar 3 large eggs 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 8-10 slices of Sourdough or French bread I con cherry pie filling Grated chocolate (optional) Powdered sugar for dusting Whisk together cocoa, sugar • and eggs in medium bowl. Melt buttcf in Гтевд ,п(зпайск skillet over medium heíi'tV'Ülp‘bread into egg-cocoa mixture to coat evenly,Cook bread on each side for obout 3 minutes or until cooked through. Dust with powdereci sugar. Garnish with cherry pie filling. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Out on a Limb ACROSS 1, Person, place or thing 5, Baby powder mineral 9, Ship's navigation system 14, "Rule, Britannia" composer 15, "Hear no__,„" 16, Island off Venezuela 17, Seized vehicle 18, _ Linda, Calif, 19, Naive ones 20, Grid official, before kickoff 23, Diner lunch order 24, Caught In a trap 25, Sushi bar quaff 27, Surfacing stuff 28, Became skilled in 32, Pale with fright 35, Hayloft bundle 36, Wax's opposite 37, Fan's rebuke 38, Smoke shop buys .41, Nutritionist's abbr, 42, Jazzy Fitzgerald 44, Object of ridicule 45, Pucker producer 47. Tunnplke structure 49. Fork over 50. Important work 51. Strip sections 54. Female whale 56. Show set In the White House 60. Parcel out 62. Hair line 63. Line to Ben- Gurlon 64. Source of Irritation 65. Pastry finisher 66 . -Seltzer 67. Samantha of "Doctor Dollttle" 68. Snug and warm 69. Marsh plant Amertcin Pfofll* Hoowlowo Content DOWN 1, Pusher's foe 2, Creme-fllled , snacks 3, Detach, In a way 4, Nursery newcomer 5, Penn pal 6, Steer clear of 7, Like a wet noodle 8, Keep time. In a way 9, Maze scurrler 10 , pro nobis 11, Durable pitcher's asset 12, Genesis victim 13, Thomas, creator of the GOP elephant 21. Euro predecessor 22. Krupp works city 26. London's__ Gardens 28, Dull finish 29, Oodles 30, Wllhin; Prefix 31, Watergate figure John 32, Help In a heist 33, Go It alone 34, Big eater's • allribute, facetiously 35, Super diV, to a vintner 39. Put to shame 40. Italics do It 43. Mont Blanc, e.g, 46. Glasses and such 48, One of an alley's two 49, Turnover, e.g, 51. Rosie of "White Men Can't Jump" 52. French textile city 53. Plumber's tool 54. Superhero's garment 55. Designer Cassini 57. Grander than grand 58. Baylor's city 59. Tickled pink 61. Reproductive cells Answers On Page C9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - C5 o n B u s in e s s Betty & Howard Edwards Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain­ ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with alm ost no m aintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows, "The heat, the sun, tho w eather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of W inston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep it white," he said. Walker estim ated that he w as 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 antl-sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning, "They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards’ company. The Edwards worked with the W alkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they de­ sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu­ ally m aintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Tran of W inston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows, "I w as very pleased," said Tom Tran of Ihe 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 Edw ards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows sirice 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding H i l l s d a l e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l Hillsdale Animal Hospital has added an exciting new CMttIng edge equipm ent and new program s to better serve our clients and give their com­ panion pets longer, healthier and happier lives. To help our furry friends needing surgery, Hillsdale Animal Hospital has added a laser to replace the traditional scalpel. The laser Is less painful to the patient and causes less bleeding and swelling which can result In a quicker recov­ ery time and reduce the risk of infection. The laser Is more precise than a scalpel and has been used In human medicine for over 30 years. The laser can be used In a wide variety of surgeries. W hen scheduling a surgery appointment. Just ask Dr, Frazier or Dr. McCourt If. the laser can be used for your pet’s surgery, Hillsdale Animal Hospital has also added an Undera/ater Treadmill, We are excited to offer this treadmill to dogs that have joint problems, dogs that are recovering from certain surgeries and those pets trying to lose weight. The Undenwater Treadmill Is a great addition to many other activities that will provide a great form fo physical therapy to our canine companions. If your dog has been diagnosed with a Joint problem or pain, had surgery or Is overweight and has trouble exercising, please call Dr. McCourt to shedule a con­ sultation appointment or set up a time to com e In and see the treadmill In action. Old you know that your pet ages almost seven times faster than you do? This m eans that if your pet sees their veterinar­ ian only once yeariy for vaccines and a check up. It Is like you going to your doctor only once every three years. Hillsdale Animal Hospital recently started the "Twice A Year For Life” program. The program includes a vaccine schedule Individually tailored to your pet's needs and well exam s In­ cluding blood work twice yearly. A lot can change for our furry family m em bers In a short am ount of time. Call today to start your pet In the "Twice A Year For Life" program. With sum m er’s heat in full swing, ake sure your dog and cat are protected from fleas. A Professional Portrait Isn't Expensive... It’s Priceless... 373 Deadmon Rd., J L ^ C / / Mocksvillc, N C P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071 w as In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacem ent win­ dows which their com pany 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 McNair Construction. 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 Development. With both residential and commercial custom ­ ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade m aterials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war­ ranty, Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gIves FREE ESTIMATES on' customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vi­ nyl siding, and all work to be perfomied. 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 custom ers with personal service and the most professional Job possible, "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec­ ommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- llgatlon, free estim ate on how to transform your home or busi­ ness today. ^Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape j Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 f l l i C l t t t EC bEIV tM O N S, N C Provkliiig top ijvwlity installaliott of ccmmic, pnxcloin tuxl stone tile fnr over 18 yovs. RtHTi small nrpaira to cotnplctc ronxxicling •И 00Г8 •ТЙиоя •Shuwens « С о1ш № • P h e p li^ • Baclmplaaheg Don’t pay Higli Retail Price»Suve Money Uy Deuline Diitd With Tlie Installer. Cull Rick Гог ЛРгее Estimate. 8 1 3 - T I I.E : ( 8 4 5 3 ) _____.................................... SAVINC.S up KVl'lU'DAY to FOOD PRODUCTS • Chow-Chow • Molasses • Light Com Syrup Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LewisvillG-Clommonb Rd 766-4449 • Cleiiuno(\«v • 76G-4938 loonng Hours: M o n : - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In CaipetSi Vinyl CefamicTlle Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Years Experience NOWOf=EN Т01ИЕ PUBUC lowiivlllo-CI<mmon» |wilrw,l| 5919 -C Ja m e s St. Clei attc( 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 W E W ASH O R EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e l R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs To P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g . Pickup and Delivery 7 ^ D c ó ú ^ У .Xin¿}t4Íq Сох, JnUìioi íbesig Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Sale New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392 _____ ______________I- „17 ofCoinmercUdmid. LAKEWAYLANDSCAPING 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 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nat'on's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite ^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom, NC 27107 E D W A R D S ticks and heartworms. The doctors and staff at Hillsdale Animal Hospital are excited to offer our new ser­ vices and products because your pet's health Is as Impor­ tant to us as It Is to you. Please call the office today to schedule an appointment or with any questions. Advertising Promotions you your pet’s SENIOR Y ears Hillsdale Animal Hospital Ktila Frazier, DVM • Shannon McCourt. DVM 134M«dicaiOHve • ph (336) 998-8750 IMPORTANT FAai Dolo from senior Mill. ' . scrsenlng exams shows Ihol. moielhon22XoFsonloidogs, ond I7X of cols Ihot oppeai healthy, hove been found tohoveslghlficdnl sulKllnltoL TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS? CALL US! • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl DecKs & Railing " Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding • Sun Rooins• Enclosures Ffeg Estim ates! Mobile Phone 978-22998 5 С б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 ' I in Phillip Marklin takes his dog Cadillac on a walk through Rich Park. • Photos by Mike Barnhardt Need Answers? www.chrlstlancourier.com Promoted loc*ll/by North Main Street Ctiurcli of Cfirlet 60S Nortli Main Street Mockevllle. North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org CASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800 672-2541 HapiiyNrttidav Jennifer Barney brought her 19-month-old golden re- Tosha Champ holds the box down while “Skeet” retrieves a ball In a fly ball demon- triever, Lily, who had a smile for everyone. stration at the annual Humane Society of Davie Doggie Jog. Perce Mussleman and Max get some attention from a young visitor to the Doggie Jog. 7 ^ ^ e a c ^ ( S h / . ^ e la x a iio f i ( S p a ^ ^ cAiatiml & 9Pe/!/!tim Gentev and .^yaxalio/i 2 ) e 6 u i Licensed Massage & Bodywork Therapist LMBT (#6294) I n t r o d u c t o r y O f f e r ; $ 3 9 .0 0 1 h o u r P e r s o n a l M a s s a g e 8-10 person Hot Rock Sauna Therasage Personal AH-in-One Computerized Beds /jupu>.,j/oui iim e to ¿ota//y u/uvifidj 5401 US Hwy 158, Advance; 336.940.5 :h Carolina 27006 % О О О С О О О О О О О О С О О О О С О С С О О С О О О О П П Г У Г .CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 14“ • 4pm - 8 pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Off Mwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Rond Vouiu) Salad, Apples, Slaw, Green Hcans and Corn, Biscuits and Dessert TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 — AU Proceeds go to Mission Projects — BAZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS and HOTDOGS 10am-8pm O C C C C C C O O O C C O C C O C O C C O C O O O O O C O O O O O 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. DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 5,2006 - C7 Cooieemee Group Hears Davie Singing Seniors Cooleemee High - 1943 Attending the 63rd anniversary of the graduation of the Cooieemee High School Class of 1943 last week were, from left: front - Joel New, Lucille C. New, Ruth Beck, Ruby Thompson, Irene B. Miller, Christine Hinkle, Dot Smith, Dorothy Boger; back - Patch Thompson, Vic Thompson, Thurman Miller,' Bruce Hinkle, J.L. Smith, Richard Smith, C.B. Boger. Eat Smart Move More Programs Scheduled Families Eating Smart and Moving More offers families simple solutions to help them prepare healthy meals at home and how to move more in (heir everyday routine. Families Eating Smart and Moving More will be Offered in two sessions; • Moving More, Everyday, Everywhere (Oct. 16). Every step counts toward the recommended 30 minutes of physical activity for adults and 60 minutes for children per day. • Eating Sm art at Home (Oct. 23). This session will provide simple solutions for planning, shopping, preparing, and eating more meals at home. The programs are from 6- 7:15 p.m. at the NC Cooperative Extension- Davie County Center, 180 S. Main St., Suite SmartStart Open House Next Wednesday Smart Start of Davie County will hold an open house Wednesday, Oct. 11, from 11 ;30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sm art Start recently relocated to 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, beside Fann Bureau Insurance. The community is invited to stop by and visit the new space. Come take a tour of tlic now Early Childhood Resource Center, or “toy Ubrary", as the littlest customers often refer to it. If you have a child age 0-5, be sure to sign them up for Imagination Library so they can receive a new, free book mailed to their home cach montli. Smart Start will have representatives available from various programs to discuss the ways the agency is making a difference in children’s lives. To learn more, call 751 -2113 or visit the updated website, www.tlaviesiiiartstart.org.Oktoberfest Scheduled Oct. 13-14 O ktoberfesl will be cel­ ebrated in Downtown Mocks­ ville Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14. From 6:30-9:30 Friday, the Big Sweep Needs Help Big Sweep volunteers arc needed to help clean the Bullhole area along the Soulh Yadkin River near Cooleemee this Saturday morning. Volunteers will meet at the park on the Rowan County side of Jlie r^ver at,9 aw . Free t-.shirts will be available'tb those .who call ahead to the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation De­ partment at 751-2325. Former Mocksville Resident Dies At Home in Matthews Mrs. Victoria D. Josephson died in her home in Matthews at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006 with her family at her side. Survivors; her husband, Dick Josephson; a son, M organ Josephson; a daughter. Marly Josephson; and a brother, Tim Davis. She was preceded at a young age by her father, George Davis, and in adulthood by her step­ father, Bernard Foster, and mother, Irene Foster. She was born in Winston- Salem on Nov. 23,1947 and was raised in Mocksville. Raised in a fam ily of art-related professionals, she loved drawing and painting. Choosing to major in lut, she received her degree in art education from East Carolina University. Since 1971, she has taught art in public schools, private schools, and colleges in North Carolina and Florida. Her focus most recently has been painting. Using oils, she painted from life: capturing the effects of light through an impressionist style. Her work will be available to view at her website, www.vjosephson .com. Mrs. Josephson’s visitation will be by McEwen Funeral Service nt 727 E. Morehead Street in Charlotte, Thursday, Oct. 5 from 7-8:30 p.m. The Funeral Mass will be conducted by Father Frank O'Rourke, at Saint Ann’s Catholic Chureh on Friday, Oct. 6 at 11 a.m. Procession will follow the mass to Forest Lawn East Cemetery in Matthews. M em orials: Blum enthal Cancer Center/Carolinas H ealthcare System , 1025 Morehead Medical Drive #600 Charlotte 28204. Little German Band and Folk­ lore Dancers will perform at Junker’s Mill.There will be Ger­ man food and drink, among other choices. On Saturday, activities take place from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. In the downtown area under the oak trees, craft and food ven­ dors will be set up, along with inform ation booths and a children’s area. Entertainment during the day will include the Davie High School Chorus, New Grass Blues and Tho UnPredictablos. From 6-8 p.m.. Third Gen­ eration will perform thoir brand of 80s rock. Bring a chair for seating at Junker’s Mill. To learn more, call 751-1424 or 751-2898. ^ i a n o c::AI[u.iLic • D ining • Anniversaries • D ancing • Birthdays •''Sitig-A-Longs' H oliday Parties fox ¡Booking i aa [[ (336) ¡)gS-46Sg H i P Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvcl. South, Salisbury, NC (Next to Magic Mart) By Appointment Weekdays & Saturciays lyweMouMTÁíÑT JAKE AlEXANDEH BLVD. 'S Orthodontic Specialty 'n'eatment For Adults and Adolescents Expert, Conservative and Affordable R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker JY ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ERAi'iiK4ii:iiriKtl.T^' Doubling Your Investment: Do Income-Generating Properties Pay?Buying or selling a house is one of the biggest decisions most people will ever make with their finances and their lifestyle. Getting Ihe best bnrgttin in llie purchase or mnking the most profit on the .sale give buyers and sellers so much lo think about that many muy never stop to consider keeping that old house - or buying nnother - as an income- generating property. B ui Ihe rewards, in savings, profits and problem­solving, can be high. One option for buyers who otherwise might consider home priccs beyond Iheir reach is Ihe property that pays for itself: a house you live in part of and rent the rest of. This offers not only an obvious balance of cost and income, but perhaps lesser-known benefits in taxes and mortgage.If being nn offsite landlord is more appealing, you could always keep your current home as a rental after you move into tiie new one. Your long-tem familiarity wilh the home’s features nnd condition could lend a certain confidence both lo yourself and your potential tenants.For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can rench Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her emnil nddress at debbie.pruchel®era.com or visit her website at www,era-premiertcBlty.com.' 210, M ocksvillo, hosted by Cooperative Extension- Davie County Center and Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. Cost is $5 per family for both sessions. Registration deadline is Wednesday Oct. 11. For more inform ation, contact Alesia D . Cockerham at 753-6100 or Andreia Collins at 751-8700. For registration contact Cockerham. The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met Sept, 11 in the fel­ lowship hnll of the First Baptist Church, The meeting was called to or­ der by the president. The group sang “What a Friend.” The assis­ tant chaplain had Ihe devotions. His text was from Luke 22:34- 36. Jesus is our leader, leam from Him, wait and pray. Prayer was said. The roll wns answered by 11 members. The minutes wore read, the sunshine, and treasurer’s reports given. The nomination of officers for the coming year were read and approved. Events taking place at the Davie County Senior Center were announced. The program was presented by the Davie County Singing Senior Chorus. Everyone en­ joyed listening to their singing. Thanks was said before the group of 11 club members and 24 members of the senior chorus were called to the dining area to enjoy a meal of a variety of fin­ ger foods, sandwiches, desserts and drinks. Everyone enjoyed the food and the good fellowship. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 at the Ridenhour Arbor. Hotdogs and all the trimmings will be served.N Bingo will be played before the meal. Eveiy­ one is to bring a prize for bingo. A thought to remember: “Happiness is contagious...be a carrier.” S a l e T o B e n e f i t D C H A u x i l i a r y Simply Watches & Accessories, formerly $5 Jewelry, will sell from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Davie Hospital Classroom, spon­ sored by the auxiliary. Watches, tote bags, jewelry, purses, sets, scarves, sunglasses, belts and wallets will be .sold. Draydcn Lewis Willard,.son of Bryan nnd Dcc Willard, of Advnncc, was born September 6,2006at 12:11 p.m.Thc baby, who weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. nnd measured 20 3/4 Inchcs, was delivered by Dr. Kerri Schcrer at Forsyth Mcdical Center tn Winston-Salem, The baby’s grandparens are Darrell Angell of Yadkinville, Myra nnd Olln Idol ot Casar, nnd Paul und Jackie Willard of Oak Kldge. C H IC K E N S TE W Saturday, O ctober 7 ,2 0 0 6 4:00 p.m . until Clement Grove, Mocksville (Off N. Main St., Mocksviilc, behind llie Brock Building) Chicken Slew sponsored by Ihe Democratic Women of Davie y Meet Danny Chandler, Deinociatic Candidate for Sheriff j • aid Chris Anderson, Democratic Candidate for j CoimtyCJommissioner j We're a.sking for n $10.00 donation. All proceeds from tlie event will go directly 10 our Davie County Democmlic Cnndiilntes to help fund their cnmpaigns, So come on out Snturdny, bring your own txiwl nnd .spoon, nnd be prepared to enjoy Chlckcn Slew prepared by Roby Luffmnn & Bextcr bmdshaw. Meet the candidates and enjoy delicious de.ssert.s prcpiucd by Democratic Women. Enjoy the CHICKEIV STEW! V Paid for by the Democratic Women of Davie 4 A n n o u n c i n g t h e O p e n i n g o f P i e d m o n t P l a s t i c & O r a l S u r g e r y C e n t e r D r . S a m u e l R o y College: , State University of New York, Buffalo, N.Y. Bachelor's degree In biology Medical & D ental School: University of Maryland School of Dentistry, Baltimore, Md. University of Rochester School of M edicine & Dentistry, Rochester, N.Y. Residencies: General Dentistry, Albany Mcdical Center, Albany, N.Y. Plastic Surgery, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Fellowship: Acsthctic & Breast Reconstruction Surgery, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Piedmont Plastic & Oral Surgery Center 330 Jake Alexander Blvd. West Suite 103 Salisbury, N C 28147 (704) 754-2679 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER \vw\v. rowan, org C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent th e weekerTd events are drawing crowds in our community. Last Saturday, Liberty Wesleyan Church held a country breakfast at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center, and might have set a record for attendance at a.fundraiser meal at that location. Adults and children of all ages, representing several generations of local families, came out to enjoy a hearty breakfast. Ansley Smith, the infant daughter of Josh and Alisha Smith, was happy to be held by her great-grandmother, Elaine Beaucham p, while everyone oround her ate breaWast. In spite of a quick trip to get more eggs and flour, the outstanding cooks from the church made sure that every person who came in had picnty to eat. The selection was overwhelm ing, with even omelets prepared lo order. And if you didn’t want sausage gravy, you could choose chipped beef gravy. The biscuits were as large as softballs, but melted away in your mouth. Although the Rev. Scott Newton and his church members would like to thank everyone who came to support Ihem, Ihe rest of us would like to thank them for preparing such a fantoslic breokfast. County Line News Christmas stocking gift ideas from New Union United Methodist Church include Ihe .recipepamphlel. Appetizers an d . Beverages, at $5, and this year’s com m em orative Christm as ornament depicting Zion Chapel for $ 10. You moy order them by calling Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567. Gel ready for more good food this coming Saturday, Oct. 7 at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Departmenl. Take-outs begin al noon with barbecue pork sandwiches available for $3. The chopped pork will be sold by the pound for $6 and includes slaw, bun, and dip. Plates of either chopped pork or barbecued chicken will be available, too, for $7 each. Dine-in will stnrt at 5 p.m. where you can choose between the pork and chicken, and fill the rest of your plate with potato salad, baked beons, slow, biscuits, and iwmemade desserts. Coffee and tea are included as well when you sit down to enjoy your meal. Vendors will be set up on the grounds, weatherpermitling. Be sure lo shop Iheir tables either before or afler you enjoy your meal. The station is at 435 Dyson Road, just off Turkey Foot Road, and everyone hopes lo see you there. On Sundoy, Oct. 8, descendants nnd friends of Dnvid and M ollie Beck Richardson will hove a family reunion nnd covered dish lunch starling at 1 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. ......-On Friday night at the Sheffield M usic H all, an audience member was asked by the Backwater Classic Country Band to stnnd and sing an original song he had written, The young man had recently relumed from Iraq, and while there hod composed a song about his experience. The audience was moved by his words and gave the man a standing ovation. To their delight, he olso song several other songs, including a gospel number. Eighty-year old S.T. Snow ngain entertained Ihe crowd with several numbers. Tlie Friday evening coke walks continue to be a hit. This Saturday, Oct. 7 will be a perform ance by Broke 'N Lonesome of Dovie beginning ot 7i30 p.m. W ellman Beck, who hns farmed for mony years in Dovie, grew a sweet potato Ihis yeor thot weighed over six pounds. He enjoys growing many kinds of vegetables, and his neighbors appreciate his generosity. All his friends and family would like to wish him a Very hoppy birthday Friday, Oct. 6. Other community birthdays Include Delbert Ramsey who .celebrated Oct. 1; Ricky Swisher whose spccial day was Oct. 2; Judy Wooten, Don Shaw, Orene Peoples, ond Emery Newton Wellman Beck holds a 6- pound sweet potato from his garden. Bobbie Marroquin and Frieda Dyson get hot biscuits ready for diners at Liberty Wesieyans’s breakfast. who were all born on Oct. 3; Sondra Oyson, Dole Ijames, and Carol Tomel who share Oct. 4; and Chris Keller, Brittany Hager, and EdwardThutt oil on October 5. Fridoy, Oct. 6 is Teresa F. G roce’s birthdoy. Ronnie Thompson celebrates O ct.'8 with Wincie Reovis following on Oct. 9, nnd Amy Keaton and Mory Bell Prevelle Oct. 10. Kolhy Seats has her birthday on Oct. 11, and sharing Oct. 13 are Katie Campbell, Debbie Hobbs, ond Wondo Bailey. Several autumn wedding anniversaries are happening this month ond include: Mike ond Suzanne Stratton on Oct. 3; R.G. ond Judy Woolen Oct. 4; Doug and Crystal Kelly, along with Albert and Pat Moore on Oct. 5; nnd Ihree couples on Oct. 7, Delbert and Wendy Ramsey, Todd ond Shelly Corvin, and Joseph and Vicki Swoin. As I mentioned in on earlier column, my North Forsyth High School Class of 1966 is having 0 reunion Ihis month. Although he actually graduated in 1965 from North Forsyth,'0 neighbor from just down the rood called lo let me know that he would like to attend this reunion. Looks like 1 wasn’t the only one from Forsyth County who found a home in this part of Davie. Please coll me ot 492-5836 or send on emoil to me ot Jvf Jordan® hotmail.com wilh any items of interest. Customers at the Liberty Wesleyan breakfast included Ansley Smith sitting on her great­ grandmother, Elaine Beauchamp's lap, with Tina Dyson beside her holding son Zane with daughter Bailey Dyson at her feet. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent October hns finally orrived and that meons one ihing in County Line: Our County Line VFD foli borbecue and chicken pie supper is just around tlie comer. The foil supper will be Saturday, Oct. 28. Enjoy barbecue sandwiches ond trays during the dny and the delicious "oli-you-can-eat” barbecue and chicken pie buffet supper that evening. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor 0 country ham nnd sausoge breakfast from 6-10 o.m. Saturday ot the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include fried counlry ham ond sausoge, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked opples, biscuits, and drinks. Make a donation and eat lo your H a ir 6000 w elcom es K e lly formerly of Dctvie Count) Kelly Is now accepting new clients as well as former clients, f * 1 0 O f f A n y S e r v i c e ___________________________ 6000 Meadowbrook Mall,» Cleiri 336-766-7887 or heart’s dc.sire. All proceeds will benefit the club’s community projects. Come and enjoy a great breakfast and fellowship wilh others in the area. Then drive down Davie Academy R oad'to Calvary Baptist Church for some great biugains at a church-wide yard sole in Ihe fellowship hqll. Doors will open at 7 a.m. For Ihe best selection, be there when Ihe doors open and shop early. All Pino News proceeds will benefit Bnptist stale mission projects. The next day bring a covered-dish and join Piney Grove AME Zion Church members for their church homecoming service Sunday afternoon. The celebration will begin with a delicious covered- dish dinner ol 1:30 p.m. in the church fellowship holl followed by a special homecoming service at 3 p.m. The guest Appalachian1 1 STATE U N IV ER SIT Y Master of Business Administration H ic k o r y M e tr o H ig h e r E d u c a tio n C e n te r Appalachian Stale University is proposing to offer the Master of Business Administration beginning Fall 2008. This program would be held al the Hickorv Metro Higher Education Center (at CVCC East Campus. 2760 Hwv. 70 SE. HickorvV Pre­ paratory courses will begin as early as Spring 2007 for those who need prerequisites. Interested individuals are cncouraged to attend an information session on: Wednesday, October 18,2006,6:00 p.m. Room 1127 Hickory Metro Higlier Education Center Two courses (6 semester hours) will generally be taught each term. Appalachian’s off-campus classes typically meet during the evening hours or on weekends. The 2006-2007 tuition/fees rates are SI40.25 per credit hour for in-stale students. If you hold a bachelor’s degree and are interested in learning more about the MBA program, please attend this meeting. For more information, please contact the ASU Office of Extension and Distance Education at: 1 -8 0 0 /3 5 5 -4 0 8 4 HICKOIiYHETKOHjOIIEKEDCENTEIl By Nora Lnlham Pino Correspondent We were all sorry to sec the Rev, Alvin Pope preach his Inst •sermon for us on Sunday, He had been here for six weeks, preach­ ing in the obsence of Tommy Robertson, who has been out af­ ter having knee surgery. Even though Alvin is nearly 80 years old, he can slill preach a good sermon. We also hole to see his wife Louise go. She is such o gra­ cious person. Smiles oil the time. She needs our thoughts and prayers as she is having knee re­ placement Ihis week. Ron and Virginio Smith of Conyers, Ga. spent a few days last week visiting his brother Gene Smilh and wife Dewilla. Sara Eure and Nora Latham enjoyed the chicken pie supper ut Union Chapel on Saturday night. It was really delicious. Il was good lo heave Louise Dill in church Sunday. She wanted to hear the Rev. Pope one more time. Afler Ihe sermon, Louise went home with me and hod lunch. We enjoyed spending the aflernoon together. Louise is my sister-in-law. Vemon Dull and Marie Miller left Mondny moming to go to Raleigh to the Senior TYir Heel Legislature meeting. They will retum on Wednesday. Chinera Latham ’s mother Ruth Mashburn, of Anderson, hos been very ill and in Forsylh Hospital for several weeks. She has recently been moved into Whitaker Core. She is some bet­ ter now and hopes to come homo soon. James and Lelia Essie hnve relumed from a week’s slay at Blue Ridge Resort near Banner Elk. They were accompanied by Neal and Brenda Essie. While there, Jomes and Lelia attended the Founders Day Luncheon al Lees McRae College honoring Mrs. Miriam Connan Hayes. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attended the Homecoming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend wilh Mr. ond Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Spe­ ciol relatives were honored for Iheir birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis- ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro­ lino Bench spent Friday night wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenny Smilh hod supper Saturday night hon­ oring his son Danny for his birth­ day. They enjoyed Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons. About 20 people attended. House F a r w i n g t o H C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r 'October 20.2126.27^20 ■ P usk - UMtii ^^10 A dults • ^5 Childrev. SEE- website: www.deathwaits.net speaker will be the Rev. George Bonks, pastor of Steel Creek AME Zion Church in Charlotte. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The celebration will continue wilh revivol services ot 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9 - Wednesday, Oct.11. The dotes of Ihe revival hove been changed from Oct. 11 - 13 lo Oct. 9-11. The visiting evangelist will be Ihe Rev. David A. Williams, pastor of Pleasant Ridge AME Zion Church in Gastonia. Each night there will be special singing. There will be a special program for youth on Wednesdoy night. Piney Orove members invite everyone, wilh a special inviiotion lo nren church choirs to come ond sing. Pray for spiritual solvation and healing. Society Baptist Chureh will have "Friends and Fomily Doy" Sunday, Oct. 8. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship holl following Ihe 11 o.m, worship service. Church members invite nil friends nnd relatives. The sonctunry choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will be the feotured singers for the revival service nt 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at Mount Bethel U nited M ethodist Church. The Rev. Linda Morion, pastor of Clarksbury, ' will bring the revival message. Clarksbury and Mount Bethel invite others in our community. The United M ethodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy, Oct. 11, in the fellowship hall. Peggy Winfrey will lend the mission pledge service. The women ore ogoin collecting school supplies for the Crossnore School. Joann Cookson will be Ihe hostess. Following the progrnm the women will hove o period of refreshments and fellowship and invite others to join them. The Rev. Perry Hampton, pastor of Cnlvnry Baptist Church, wos surprised by church members when the fellowship dinner following the worship service this post Sundny wns really a birthday dinner celebrnling his 56th birthday, which is Oct. 3. Joining the celebrnlion were Ihe Hamptons' grown daughters and their fam ilies from K annapolis. Hampton, we wish you o healthy and happy new year of life. Upcoming church and community events include Clarksbury's “Trunk or Treat" on Tuesday, Oct. 31, and "Fall Festival 2006" on Saturday, Nov. 6, plus the County Line J VFD fnll barbecue and chicken pie supper on Saturday, Oct. 28. Our community extends ils deepest to the family of Veatrice Jones Towell, who passed away Saturday evening nt Davie County Hospitnl. At age 95 “Mrs. Veot" was our oldest County Line resident. She had lived with her husband Reid Towell, who preceded her in death in 1987, on their form'bn Davie Academy Road. She was octive in community endeavors, including our County Line VFD and 4-H. She was o life-long dedicated member of Jericho Christ of Christ. She was laid lo rest Tuesday next to her beloved Reid in the cemetery of Jericho. We send get-well wishes to Bob Rote of Society. Bob hod surgery on Monday at High Point Regional Medical Center. Esther Campbell is in rehob at Dovis Regional Medical Center. Clara Evons and Linda Gryder are both recuperating nt their homes. Pieose join us as we proy for the Lord’s blessings, comfort and healing in the lives of Bob, Esther, Claro, and Lindo and the family of “Mrs. Veot." We also continue to proy for those who ore having outpatient treatments. Our com m unity news column has celebrated ils 3rd anniversary. Much appreciation is given lo primary coordinators who convey iheir news each week: Alice Absher of V-Point Ruritan, the Rev. Stephen Blair of Salem , Louann Jones of Clarksbury, Shirley Ketchie of Pleasant View, Margaret Ann Shew of Kappa EAC, Betty Stroud of Calvary, Vickie Tumer and Andrea Nichols of Piney Grove, and Linda Tutterow of Society. We appreciate greatly those who have shared their memories and their treasured photos. We trust you have enjoyed your County Line news of the past, present, and future and that we hove given you a greater appreciation for our beloved community. Crossw ord A nsw ers Day Of Caring V u l c a n V o l u n t e e r s M a k e G a r d e n i n g E a s i e r F o r S e n i o r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. S, 2006 - C9 By Laura Mnthis Special lo the Enterprise Sept. 11 wns the D alle United Way Day of Caring. This is a special day when volunteers come together to complete projects for individuals or orgonlzotions in need of o helping hand. This year, the Farmington Community Center submitted a request to have an arbor built in the Senior Garden. Seniors from Farmington Senior Services hove enjoyed their new gnrden this post summer, with one exception. There has not been o shady oreo to sit. Due to hot summ er tem perotures, seniors were limited on how long they could participate in gardening aclivilies. Thanks to the Vulcan Materials and the Dovie United Woy, Formington Seniors now hnve a new nrbor thot will provide a shady ploce lo rest ond enjoy Ihe gnrden wilh friends. The Senior Gnrden has been nn nsset to the Fnrmington Senior Program by providing a place for seniors to get some outdoor exercise and fresh nir by planting, watering, and working in the garden. This is not only good for them physically, but emolionolly. Gardening cnn be rewording and give n sense of pride nnd nccomplishment. This post summer, seniors hnve enjoyed growing a vnriety of vegetobles nnd flowers. No one has enjoyed the gnrden more lhan Frances Ellis. Farmington Mrs. Ellis is 88 ond walks with the aid of o walker, but that doesn't stop her from getting out in the gnrden. The woy she works out there puts everyone to shome. She has been out there almost every day that weather has permitted, picking green beans, checking on her cantaloupes, pulling weeds, ond keeping on eye oul for the hiding tomato worm. One day, while visiting the Senior Garden, I found Mrs. Ellis with n collection of tomatoes, green peppers, nnd green beans. Her son, BUI Ellis, nlso helps in Ihe garden. He sometimes comes out on days when the Senior Center is closed to wnter and check on the gnrden. Thanks to all the hard svork from Vulcan volunteers, the seniors not only hove o shndy place lo sit, but olso two new rnised beds to plant in. Mrs. Ellis has already mode sure they ore full of cool weather vegetables and flowers for the nil. Vulcan Volunteers did above what was originally requested by adding the raised beds and a walkway to the arbor. The project proved to be a true Day of Caring. Many thanks those who look port in the project: Bert Bond, Lennord Bobbitt, M itchell Puryear, Mark Webb, Danny Whilaker, Mike Stewart, Roger Shrew sbury, Terry W aller, Horold Scots, Gray Hobson, Gerald Duffey, Dnvid Pless, Rnndy Benton, Sonjn Berrier, p ^ h e Davie United Way. Farmington seniors are ready to put plants in their new raised beds. Frances Ellis collects some of the garden's bounty. These Vulcan Materials volunteers the day they built an arbor and raised beds for a senior citizens garden at the Farmington Community Center. By Lnura M athis Formington Correspondent On Mondny, Oct. 2, the Fnrm ington Senior Center celebrnted Us one-yenr onniversory with o party. Members from the Dnvie Senior Services main office in Mocksville helped celebrate. Kim Shuskey nnd Stjicey King hod the seniors playing n fun gnme of bingo with nn interesting tw ist. Instead of using numbers on their cords, they used names of events that the Formington Senior Center hod throughout the post year. Everyone hod a greot time wilh the gnmes nnd refreshments. Shuskey, director of Dovie Senior Services, snid she is proud of the progress at the Formingtori^ite. She snid thot through this first year, the Senior' Center hod served more than 300 seniors and had more lhan 2200 meals. As executive director of the Fnrmington Community Center, I think the Farmington Senior Center has met the Advance News expectations of our bonrd members, and nlso Formington seniors nnd others who come from surrounding nrens. They hnve provided o program that has been n grent benefit to our seniors by providing seminors on important issues, fun crofts and activities, exercises through weekly programs and opportunity to work in the gnrden or walk the track. They have served some great tasting meals with thought of proper nutrition nnd nil with a "Welcome Home" atmosphere thnt is sure to make anyone feel welcome. Kay Kilby, director ot the Formington Senior Center, will see lo thnt. We nt the Fnrmington Community Center, are proud to be able lo provide space for the progrnm nnd think it has been a great asset to the community. We apprecinte the support we have received from the Davie United Wny, which allows us lo be nble to pny the utility bills nnd cover some of the costs lo house the program. Wc would like to see more seniors in the community tnke advonlage of the progrnm and the opportunity to get out nnd fellowship wilh friends. Mnrk your calendars now for the Fnrmington Harvest Festival, planned for Oct. 28. Il will run from I p.m. until dark and will include some great music from groups like the Soggy Bollom Boyz and the Chigger Hill Romblers. There will be vendors with crafts, gnmes for the kids, nnd n hayride for the family. We're planning hot dogs and bnrbecue for lunch nnd a combination of fnvorite soups nnd slews for supper. If you would like to come and set up crafts, there will be a charge of $20 to go toward the Farmington Preservation and Beautification Fund. You mny cnll Marla Newsome nt 998-3271 or Anna Beauchamp at 998-7207 for more Informntion or for vendor registration. The Farmington Masonic Lodge wili meet Oct, 9. Fnrmington Ruritans will meet Oct. 19. By Edith Zlmmermnn Advnnce Correspondent The Junipr Youth of the Methodist church had charge of Ihe Sunday 11 n.m. worship service during the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Harry Sammons. Rev. Harry and wife Jane hod flown to New York to attend a ministerial convention. Our youth group is under the direction of Peter nnd Karen Pati. th e youth gave a very inspirational program. Greeters were Jessico S., Emily S., Coroline Z. and Tnyler Collins. Ushers were Stephanie B.., Josh Pan, Luke Bagetis, and Alan Watson. P.H. Pan ha'd charge of the opening prayer, announcem ents nnd the scripture. Special piano music wns by Shelby, Jennifer and Hailey Weathemian. Children’s time was by Rachel Peterson and Bathony Pan. The M iddle School Band played several numbers which was enjoyed. Our church organist Ronnie Smilh accompanied the Band on some of the numbers. Flute solo was by Taylor Carter, saxophone solo was by Bethany Pan and solo by Morgan Cnrter. The children’s choir sang the song "Sanctuary", the choir consisted of Sydney W., Morgnn C „ Hnlley W „ Shelby W „ Jennifer W., Luke B., Alan W., Bethany P., Tiiyler C., Stephanie B., Rachel P., Taylor C., Carolinn Z., Jessica S., and Emily S. The sermon was titled "Dust" which was a film by Pastor Rob Bell-Nooma. We congratulate the youth for a wonderful service. Trisha Ward also assisted the youth in the program, Jeanette Cornatzer was admitted to Forsyth Medical Center lost Tuesdoy where a stress test and henrt cntheterizalion revealed a blocked artery requiring the insertion of a stint. Slie came home Friday and is recuperating satisfactorily, Reta Vogler will undergo major surgery Wednesday, Ocl, 4, Prayers and best wishes go out lo her. In the early summer artist Dempsey E.s'sick from Welcome came to the home of Ruby and Glenn Polls on Sam Cope Road to take pictures of Ruby’s dayliiies. He has painted a picture tilled "Daylily Days" which will be unveiled Thursday, Ocl, 5 at The Dempsey Essick Gallery in Welcome, Visitors are welcome and prints are available for sale. Grant Wnrd spent from Thursday through Sundny in Fenwick, W,Va, on n business trip. 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 S a t., O c to b e r 7'" • 9 a m -5 p m B r i n g Y o u r N o n ^ P e r i s h a b i e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : . MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) • Ben Franklin HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA-Lowes Foods’ Food Lion ■ S U G G E S T E D IT E M S IN C L U D E : SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • 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 DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Puii-Ups, wipes) с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Need Answers? www.christiancourier.com Promoted locally by Norih Moin street Church of Christ 605 Norih Main Sireet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org O b i t u a r i e s Prtfsi/ В, Paj/ne 1952 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE Alice И. Hall 1921-2006 , MOCKSVILLE «I Sadie B. Peoples 1910-2006MOCKSVILLE Doris B. Barnes 1951-2006 ' ADVANCE Huston Jim Frye Huston Jim Frye, 67, of -Cornatzer Rond,-Mocksviller died Mondny, Oct. 2,2006, at his home. Mr. Frye was bom Feb. 12, 1939, in Davie County to the late Floyd Benjamin and Pear! Potts Frye. He was the owner of Frye Siding and Guttering and was a member of Cornatzer Bnptist Church. Mr. Frye’s hobbies in­ cluded gardening, woodworking and working with his U'actors. He was also preceded in death by brother and sister-in- law, Carl nnd Annie Ruth Frye; and a brother, Lindsey Lee Frye. Survivors; his wife, Vickie Franks Frye of the home; n daughter, Andrea (Casey) Fos­ ter of Mocksville; a son,,Alnn (Lynn) Frye, of Mocksville; 3 grnndchildren; nnd 3 sisters, Annie Ruth (Weldon)Allen,Peg (Buck) Shoaf nnd Polly (Mike) Fivecoats, nil of Mocksville. A funeral service was :o be conducted nt 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Cornatzer Bnptist Church with the Rev. Richnrd Whiteheart ofnciating. The visi­ tation was to be at the church, follow ing the service. A grnveside service was to be con­ ducted at 11 a.m.Thursdt,y,Oct. 5, at Comatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Rey­ nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, W inston-Salem , 27103. i PREMIER Mortgage Funding, Inc Your Tflad Lending Qroup • 100% Financing - no money down • Stated and No-Doc Loans • Down Payment Assistance • Buyers with NO credit scores Brenda Pcuy Local Loan Consultant ТЫ: 336-285-0700 Fax:336-884-0004 Ccll:336-413-9524 r bpeay®triadlendinggnmp.com lnin’sKndt*nStufiE,ltic! 3311 Hwy 601 N./5 1/2 miles N. of 1-40 M-F, 8am-6pm • Sat. 8am-5pm • Sun. Noon-Spm Beautiful Hartjy Mums ^5 each P a n s ie s , G ra s s e s , S h ru b s , F lo w e rin g K ale & C a b b a g e f Senior Citizen Discount ^ I Monday - Friday . ^ 1 0 % O ff F r u i t s & V e g g i e s J r^fi^ G ifts & M o re H a n d c ra fte d P o tte ry P a in tin g s • S o a p s C u s to m G ift/F ru it B a s k e t , H o m e n n a d e B a k e d G o o d s J o c k e y CLOSEOUT SALE . This Saturday October 7'" Cash Only. Everything $3 o r Less!LoctllontJockey Distribution Center Nolley Road, Cooleemee, NC fn m U cckn lllt M t Hwn «0« « « lU i a p fii. 2 m ih l to m « lil on O Im O Iom R o jd 0« a n « , t m M to n ig lil « I № /< •/ R M d J o c k ; wUI b . . f f t . m rM to n Call Ulchallt ЯаупоМв at (ЗЗв) 2в4-2Щ1вг dinctlom. Doris Hilton Lakey As her family gathered at her — bedshle, Doris Hilton t иксу died Sept. 21, 2006, after sev­ eral yenrs of declining health. Bom May 3, 1938, in Ashe County, she was one of 11 chil­ dren born Ned nnd Nancy Dillard. She married James R. . Hilton on Sept. 20, 1954, and had six children. After his denth in Mnrch 1993, she married Chnrlie H. Lnkey. Mrs. Lakey worked for many years nt Bnker Fumiture and had retired from Dnvie Florist of Mocksville. She wns a member of the Con­ querors Sundny school class nt Trinity Baptist Church, where she nttended until her health wouldn’t permit. Mrs. Lakey was preceded in death by her husband, Chnrlie 'Lakey; 2 brothers, James Dillard and Robert Dillard; 2 sisters, Faye M cGinnis nnd Helen Winebarger; nnd 3 granddaugh­ ters, Tnrn Howell Parker, Mysti Howell Poplin nnd Megnn Elizn- beth Howell. Survivors; Ronnie Hilton of the hom e, Keith (Crystnl) Hilton, Brenda (Rick) Howell, Robert (Grace) Hilton, Bonnie (Chuck) Brown, nil of Mocks­ ville, and Donna (John) Morrison of Mount Ulln; 2 step­ sons, Doug (Angie) Lakey and Chuck (Scarlett) Lnkey, all of M ocksville; a stepdaughter, Marshn (George) Dayton of New Smyrna Bench, Fla.; 7 grandchildren; 4 step-grnndchil- dren; 5 grent-grnndchildren; her brothers, Bruce Dillnrd of Taylorsville nnd Clnrenee Dillard of Mocksville; sisters, Georgia Hnrtzog of Newport News, Vn., Betty Bledsoe of West Jefferson, Hnzel (Don) Smith of Mocksville pnd Nellie (Leonard) Vannoy of Winston- Salem; and special family, David and Rhonda OSteen of Alexan­ dria, Va. A funeral scrvice was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, at Trinity Baptist Church, with Pnstor Darrell Cox offici- Elbert McLean Hall Mr. Elbert McLean Hall, 77. of Mocksvillc, died Tuesday,' Sept. 26, 2006, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win.ston-Snlern. Mr. Hall wns bom Mnrch 6, 1929, in Harnett County to the late Alfred Roland and Lizzie Brisson Hall. He wus retired from Van Can Co. Mr. Hall wus a veteran of the U.S, Navy, hav­ ing served during the Korean Conflict. He was a longtime member of the Elks Lodge in Martinsville, Vii. Mr. Hall was a graduate of Elizabethtown High School class of 1946. Mr, Hall was an Atlanta Brnves fan and his favorite pastime wns spend­ ing time with family. Survivors; a daughter, Pam Hall of Mocksville; a son, Rick Hall and wife Judy of Mocks­ ville; 3 sisters, Ru.sty Lovelace of Cnlim esa, C alif., Ruby Phillips and Doris Nichols, both of Rockingham; a brother, Ralph Hall of Port Orunge, Fla,; 5 grandchildren; 2 grent-grand- children; and his dog, Daisy. A memorial scrvice was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Saturdayi Sept. 30, al Eaton Funeral Chapel. M emorials; Hospicc of Dnvie, 191 S. Mnin St., Suite 1, Mocksville. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her accounts of Mocksville history the first issue of each month. ki;i'ki;.si;m a h \ !■; Julia Howard .VC ■ //oiixc 70lh DislricI Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Bm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliab@ncleg.net Paid foh in M u ¡tov/ARu Linda Lee Van Horn Lindn Lee Van Hom, 55, of “ Hospital Street, Mocksville, died on Sundny, Oct. I, at Davie Place. Bom in Santa Barbnrn, Cn- lif.on June9,1951,she wns the daughter of the Inte Lewis Banks nnd Eva Mae Casteel Foster. She had last worked for the Sal­ vation Army in Winston-Salem. Survivors; a son, Kevin (Dawn) Van Horn of Germany; 3 sisters, Vonda (Kennetii) Moore of Mocksviiie, Arletn (Virgil) Cook of Meridnn, Knn. ■ nnd Jonnn (Billy) Neal of Maybnnk, Texas; 3 brothers, John (Nnncy) Rooney of Mis­ sion, Texas, Brynn (Debbie) Tillett of Smith Center, Kan. nnd Lewis L. Foster of Selena, Okla.; nnd 2 grandchildren. Memorial services for Ms Van Horri will be held nt later date in Kansas. Mùrcia Jones Towell Mrs. Marcia Veatrice Jones Towell, 95, of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, died Satur­ day, Sept. 30, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs,Towell was bora Feb. 6, 1911, in Davie County to the late Hnmpton Cnlhoun nnd Idn Shives Jones. She lived her en­ tire life in Dnvie County, gradu­ ating from Mocksvillc High School, class of 1929 nnd wns retired from Dnvie County Tax Collectors Offico. Her lifetime priorities were family, commu­ nity and church, Jericho Church of Christ, where she was a life­ long member. She was also pt:eceded in death by her husband of 76 years, Lemuel Reid Towell in 1987; a son, Jnmes Cnri Towell; great-granddaughter, Tess; 3 sis­ ters, Mnry Lngle, Helen Koontz. and Frances Turner Williams; nnd 2 brothers, J.C. nnd CnrI Jones. Survivors: her children, Anne Gnry (Bill) of Mount Holly, Johnny (Jeimnie) of Harmony. Jnne Lentz of Boone nnd Joe (Debbie) of M ocksville; 6 'grandchildren; 2 step-grandchil-) dren: 5 great-grandchildren; and her youngest sister, Bert Graves of Mocksvillo'. A funerni service wns held at 11 n.m. Tuesday, Oct, 3, at Jeri­ cho Church of Christ, with Dr. Tom Torpy officiating. Burini was in the church cemetery. M em orials; Hospice of Dnvie, PO Box 84B, Mocksville; Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Junction Road, Mocksville. Annie Starr Frye Mrs. Annie Ruth Stnrr Frye, 77. of Comntzer Road. Mocics- ville.died Fridny.Sept.29,2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Frye was born Sept. 8, 1929, in Davie County to the late George Washington and Emma Florence Allen Starr. She wns retired from Davie County School system and was n faith­ ful member of Cornatzer Baptist Church as long as her health per­ mitted. Mrs. Frye enjoyed trav­ eling with the senior citizens group, water aerobics and was a loyal grandmother and great­ grandmother. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Luther Carl Frye on April 30, 2001; 2 sisters, Pauline Sidden and Mary Murphy; nnd a brother, Hnrvey Lee Stnrr. nnd infant brother, Billy Starr. Survivors; 2 daughters, Lindn (Snm) Bailey and Cinda (Marvin) Smith, all of Mocks­ ville; a son, Waytie (Daphne) Frye of Advance; 6 grandchil­ dren;, 5 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters-in-law , Annie Ruth (Weldon) Allen, Peg (Buck) Shoaf, Polly (Mike) Fivecoats and Mae Starr; and brother-in- law, Jim (Vickie) Frye. A funeral service was held ut 3 p.m. Sundny, Oct. 1, nt Comatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Richnrd Whitehenrt of- ficinting. Burini wns in the church cemetery. Memorinis ; Hospice/Pallin- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Siilem, 27103. Jamie Darren Wagoner Mr. Jamie Darren Wagoner, 37i of Cadillac Lnne, Mocksville, did Tue.sday, Sept. 26, 2006 at Wake Forest University Bnp­ tist Medicnl Center in Win­ ston-Snlem. Mr. Wng- oner was born Aug. 31, 1969 in Iredell County to Jnmes and Gladys Vnnnoy Wngoner. - Survivors: his wife, Lnurn Dnncy Wngoner of the home; 7 sons, Frankie Bracken, Darren Wngoner, Tnter Wngoner, all of Elkin, Taylen Dnncy, Nonh Wag­ oner, Johnathan Wagoner and Jerem iah Wngoner, nil of Mocksville: n brother, Michdel E. Anderson of Millers Creek; and 2 sisters, Sandrn Wyatt of Union Grove nnd Georgin Boyd of Elkin. Funerni services were held nt 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 at Miller Funerni Chnpel with the Rev. John Stanley offlciating. BurinI wns in the Roberts Family Cem­ etery in McGrndy. Gilbert Lee Boger Mr. Gilbert Lee Boger, 79, of Clayton Drive, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 1,2006, at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Sa­ iem. Mr. Boger was born May 22, 1927, in the Cnna community of Davie County to the late Clyde H. and Lula Richie Boger. He was a dairy farmer. Mr. Boger hnd served in the General As­ sembly from 1966 to 1968, then ngaiii in 1972, nnd hnd served in the Senate from 1981-1982. In the carly 1970s, he built Sugar Valley Airport, where he oper­ ated a flight school. Mr. Boger entered the real estate business and owned and operated Boger Renl Estnte. Ho wns one of Ihe original 10 licensed appraisers in North Carolina nnd In 1985, the govemor nppointed hitp ns real estate commissioner. LSurvivors’: his wifcCMaxinje. Smith Boger of the home; a daughter, Cindy Boger (Tucker) Mitchell of Huntersville; 2 sons, Ronnie (Robbin) Boger of Ad­ vance and Warren (Jennifer) Boger of Mooresville; 2 sisters, Geraldine Paschal of Alabama and Faye Finwall of Lenoir; 2 brothers, Henry (Barbara) Bpger of Advance and Benny (Mary) Boger of M ocksville; and 6 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct, 4, ut Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance with the Rey. Dennis Marshall officiating. Burial wus in the church cem­ etcry. Memorials: Good Neighbor Fund/Bethlehem M ethodist Church, 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. Mildred Eaton Ochman Mrs. Mildred Louise Enton Oehmnn died Oct, 1, 2006 nt For.syth Medicnl Center. She was born Mny 14,1921 in Dnvie County to W ndeHnmp-, ton nnd Lnurn Peoples Eaton. Mrs, Oehman was a bookkeeper, housew ife, and member of Bethania Moravian Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Wade H. Eaton Jr, of Georgia. Survivors; her husband of 50 yenrs, Robert Edward Oehmnn Sr,; n son, Robert E, Oehmnn nnd wife Charlotte of Raleigh; a daughter, Mnrthn Oehmnn Lain and partner'M artin Reed; a granddaughter; n brother, Tho­ mas Leroy Eaton and wife Elsie of Georgia; 2 sisters, Mary Nell Hanes and Elizabeth Elaine Fos­ ter and husband Larry; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews, A funeral service was held Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Bethania Moravian Church at 2 p.m. with the Revs, Wayne Byeriy and Charles Fishel officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard, ,■ I) Jessie Murphy Rader Jessie Virginia M urphy Rader of Clemmons, formerly of Morganton, died on Friday, Sept. 29, 2006 of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease nfter 10 yenrs of declining health. She wns born Nov. 16, 1927 in Ynncey County to Jesse nnd Mnttie Lou W ilson M urphy, who preceded her in denth, niong with 6 brothers and sisters. An infant son, Mnrk Andrew Rader preceded her in denth in 1957. Survivors; n brother, Vemie M urphy of the Veternn’s Hospitnl, Oteen; and a sister, M rs. Effie (Roy) Prueitt of Morganton; her husband of 57 yenrs. Bill Rnder of Clemmons; a dnughter,'ftiresn Rnder Pitts of Bermuda Run; 3 grandchildren; n great-grandson; and a number of nieces and nephews. She was em ployed with Southern Bell Tel & Telegraph nt the first telephone office in Morganton. Her career took her through 36 years of growth nnd expnnsion wilh Bell South, ending in Lenoir, before her retirement. She wns a member of the Telephone Pioneers, nnd nttended Sundny School nnd church at Cnivnry Bnptist Church, Morganton, until h e r'' health declined. She went nbout her business quietly, enjoying fnm ily, hom e, neighbors, growing vegetnbles and flowers, nnd cooking for fnmily nnd friends. Funerni services were held in the Colonlnl Chnpel of Sossomnn Funeral Home in Morgnnton at 4 p.m. Mondny, Oct. 2. BurinI followed in Forest Hill Cemetery. Memorinis: Bermudn Village Henlth Cnre Center, 142 Bermudn Villnge D rive, Advnnce, in memory of Jessie Rader, to the attention of Sandy Welker, S.W. Condolences online at . ^v\ywjgssmai\fuherdlservlce£^^^^^ John Douglas Shields Sr. Mr. John Dougins Shields Sr., 92, of Mocksville, died Fri­ day, Sept. 29,2006 nt his home. He wns born Oct. 20, 1913 in Forsyth County to Robnh CIny and Lain Johnson Shields. Mr. Shields was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. Ho was a charter m em ber of Knollwood Baptist Church, a member of Bermudn Run Golf nnd Country Club nnd n life member of the Twin City Club. Mr. Shields was a member of the Deacons Club and was on the committee to build the new sta­ dium. He established his own business in 1948. Shields Inc. became the largest plnster nnd dry wall contractor in the South- enst nnd ranked in the top five ■ nmong eontrnctors in the United Stntes ns n user of Armstrong Cork Co.’s acoustical ceiling mnterinls. He wns on the bonrd of directors of the Seven Devils ski resort near Boone nnd wns n • director of the Winston-Snlem Lnnd Development Co. Mr. Shields wns preceded in denth by his pnrents nnd 2 brothers, Ralph nnd Clny Shields. Survivors: his wife of 72 years, Chnttie Livengood Shields; 2 doughters, Pat Hege nnd husbnnd Curt Hege and Jean Wilson and husbnnd W. Hughes Wilson 111; 3 sons, John Shields Jr. nnd wife Joyce, Herbert Vernon Shields nnd wife Vir- ginin, and Joe Ralph Shields; 12 grnndchildren; 23 grent-grnnd- children; n great-grent-grand- child; .a sister, Mary Louise Highfill of Lorton, Va.; a brother, Hal Shields of Wilmington; nnd many nieces and nephews. There wns a private grave­ side scrvice on Monday, Oct, 2. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, UOO-C S Strntford Rond, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Knollwood Baptist Church, 330 Knollwood St., Winston-Salem, 27104. ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - C ll cll ville » « к» •->« Cheveh Martinez is Little Miss NJ AC. N J A C Y o u t t i O n T h e M o v e New Jemsalem Apostolic Church (NJAC) youth are planning n trip to Lnkelnnd, Fin. in November nnd the children have been raising money for the trip. Cheveh Martinez, a second grader at Mocksville Elementary School and member of the church, was crowned Little Miss NJAC bn Sun­ day, Oct. 1 for raising the most money. Along with her crown, she wns nwnrdcd pink cnmations, a gift certificate and a round^'trip ticket to Lakeland to participate in the Novemtef Eastern District C oun-, She is the granddaughter of Mr. ind jilri, Eric Blount Of Moçksi lie. ■ IH o m e c o m in g S u n d a y A t C a la h a in F r ie r id s h lp Ë à ^ là Homecoming services will be ceiebràted at Calahain Friendship Baptist Church on Calahain Rottd on Sunday, Oct. 8. Thé home­ coming speaker will be the Rev. Carl Williams of Stateiiill«. Fal­ lowing the moming servicc, dinner will be spread in thè'aijtoft , Revival services Will begin ort Sundiy.evtning and^o Uuw'ugh Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. WiUiamit wili t« ttie speÀ tf fo i'^ e ^ services. The Sunday evening services'will be nt andilfle .other , services at 7 :30. There will be special music at each service ond a ' nursery will be available. The pastor, the Rev. Carroll Jordan, in­ vites everyone. E d g e w o o d R e v i v a l O c t . 1 5 - 1 8 Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will hold revival Sun­ day, Oct. 15 through Wednesday, Oct. 18 with speaker the Rev. Todd Morris of Abbington Boptist Church in Kershaw, S.C. Ser­ vices nre nt 11 n.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and ,7 nightly Monday- Wednesdny. The pastor, the Rev. Danny Shore, invites everyone. C C h r i s t i a n N e t w o r t h F o r N e q d y M e e t s T u e s d a y A t A S t o r e h o u s e The Christinn Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting on 1\jesdny, Oct. 10 nt 7 p.m, nt A Storehouse for Jesus in their hew building nt 675 E. Lexington Rd. (Hwy. 64) in Mocksville. Bring n friend and others from your church or civic orgnnizntion. The Christian Network for the Needy is a non-denomlnniional. outreach whose mission is to help those in need in Davie County. More than 30 churches and civic organizations have mote tKim 120 members who ore octive in these outreaclies. CNN members have ' sponsored over 170 children so they could ottend Christian camp during the past nine summers. A Storehouse for Jesus is one of the ' main outreoches with whlch CNN is in codslant contact - letting members know of the needs of Storehoti» which in turn helps the^ needs of those less fortunate. ■ , , From monthly food drives, having (Mr members volunteer at Storehouse, sponsoring families at Thknl^giving and Christmas, to helping financially, are some of the ways thtf ministry/organiutioii works in the community. . . ' . . If you would like to knov/ more about CNN, come bn Oct. 10. If ’ you have ony questions, call Vickie Whicker at 998-5387. : ' • Original Chnstianltv Ciirist’s Chiirch i After Peter had cohf|i^3iBa, Jesus is the Christ the i^h.:<Sfvthe liviri^^ Jesus saitJ, "Upon this rotik ;| wilt; bulltj.' rrtV church; and the igates of hell shall not previBit against it.” (Matthew 16:19) This is 'OhHiit’s church. He is its founder, its head arid №$ preserver. It is the only chiirtih you read abibut in the Bible. This church is not a denlomirtation., were no denominations in the l8ible Catholic nor Protestant: Th« with all their individual dilfér^enc^s came r ^ h ; later and were never,-,«- ,paft of i^lrtiil, Christianity. It is possible even today «8 theri to 'hive just the church that Jesi,ie bU|H without;ét)y' denominationàl afniiatlbn or possible if We preach follow only thii apostles,' and , Bible pattern. N o r th M a in S t r e e t C h u i t h ^ f c S h ri^ v ^ . eofe North Main:SWet ' '‘ 'I ' Mocksville, North Ca«|ln«?7028i' : ; ' 751-2866ilmcote;òi[9-> £>^e stilF^ and know that I am God: I w ill be exalted am ong the heathen,T I w iliB e exalted V: in Ihe earth, 'ai- {Fsiilm46:li)), . ^ у . Л'"»- ■ This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTonum MOCKSVUfAinOMimVE 884 8, Main St. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksviüo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fex:33e-492-6048 Put This Space To W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 SunTrust Mocksville* 751-5936 IMoclovllle •751-6162 Cooleemee >284-2542 Advance •940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Winston-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 IKPallelOne A PALEX COMPANY 165Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N027028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, (Hocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VO G LER ¿ S O N S Puneral home 2849 twiddle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 ivlain Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ) RTER buU ders 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suita 210 Acfvanco, NC 336-940-2341BulIJtr of Quality Cujiom Homtifor m er 30 Years A. CvUr, hcslticnl * Mutin C. Caiter, Vicc Prei JERRY'S M E i r P R m i W We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Hallodoo fld • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLINGCO.,INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend ' Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 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 Prescription Call tn: 336-753-D R U G niU E R ^âlis^ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N027028 336-751-3712 FULLER AR.CHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragas Commltmenl ol Brother lo Brother & Fallh In God 1668 Hw/y 64 W • Mocksviiie 336) 492-5418 idUnJM NCARE OFM OCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FU N ERA L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ll! C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 ERA Premier Realty associates completing the Top Gun Academy, from left; front - Marjorie Foster, Debbie Prachel, Susan Pifer, Norma Johnson; back - Sandra Johnson, IVlary Hendricks, Rodney Bailey, Deborah Drye - ERA sales coordinator, Larry Hoffman - ERA trainer. Bill Blalkle, Audree Blaikie, and Cindy Durham. E m p l o y e e s C o m p l e t e E R A T o p G u n ’ A c a d e m y Ten Broker associates with ERA Premier Realty in Advance have completed requirements of the ERA Top Gun Academy, an ■ advanced training course offered by ERA Real Estate, During the eigiit week long course completed weekly in Goldsboro, candidates were introduced lo now techniques to help them be more productive in their market. Understanding customers and looking for ways to provide better services was the focus. All 10 Prem ier agents graduated at the highest level with honors earning their wings. Participants were Debbie Prachel and Rodney Bailey, co­ ow ners, M ary H endricks, Marjorie Foster, Cindy Durham, Sandra Johnson, Norma Johnson, Susan Pifer, Audree Blaikie, and Bill Blaikic. The squadron from Premier, the "Soaring Eagles,” finished with the Top Squadron Award. Of the 53 participants from all over North Carolina, some 19 received their wings with Premier collecting 10 of those awards, Rodney B all^ received the award for top agent producer during the eight week course and Mary Hendricks received the award for top. listing agent. Participants Increased their productivity during the course by 323 percent. “Broker associates participating in the Top Gun Academy were given the tools and confidence they need to better assist consumers with real estate needs,” Prachel said, “Participants experienced a higher level of productivity by increasing skill development to be an effective real estate professional in today’s market. “The- Top Gun Academy is one of the ways that ERA Real Estate offers its members continuing real estate education,” Prachel said, “Through its continued emphasis on professionalism, ERA ensures that its members have the tools and training required to effectively serve the real estate needs of their clients and customers.” ERA Premier Realty is an Independently owned and operated member of the ERA Franchise System. Leam more' at www.era-prcmierrealty.com. Laura Nelson, Gall Pawlik and Kim Strohacker get ready for the Big Foot race at the Coldwell Banker Fall Fling. C o l d w e l l B a n k e r R a i s e s $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 A t F a l l F l i n g Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors hosted its seventh annual Fail Fling on Friday, Sept. 15 for agents and em ployees, their fam ilies, builders and vendors at Meadowlands, a residential golf community nearWaliburg. While golfers heoded for the course, others made a bee-line for the silent auction to benefit Habitat for Humanity and the Special Olympics. “Because we are a large regional offlce, this is a great opportunity to come together, have fun and raise money for some worthy causes,” said CFO and Davie/Clemmons branch manager, Steve Culler. The Office Olympics included an egg relay, w aterm elon seed spitting contest, three-legged race, the challenging and crowd-pleasing big foot race and a grand Finale tricycle race. Although Buriington won first place in the watermelon seed spitting contest wilh tt team member spitting a respectable 34 feet, no mercy was shown Ihe Corporate team when their bike fell apart in the ) Davie team winners included, from left, Sherri Buxton, Ellen Griibbs and Janet Wall. middle of the tricycle race. Attendees were served a barbecue dinner. Agents and em ployees celebrated Coldwell Banker’s 100th anniversory on Aug. 27. As employees sal back and relaxed in lawn chairs, the live auction began. “It’s great lo see people from all of the branches coming together and having a good time at Fall Fling,” said Chair Wanda Pedersen. “I love seeing the branches form team s and compete for the trophy in Office Olympics. Everybody joins in (I the fun and competition from the newest agents to our CEO. “Bul Fall Fling is more than just fun. It’s our big fund raiser for the year. Agents and staff from all the branches work together collecting items for Ihe auctions, selling raffle tickets and encouraging participation in the golf toumament. We raise a signiflcant amount of money for our charities and build esprit de corps in the process.” More than $20,000 was raised for Habitat for Humanity and Special Olympics. D O V O I C E S S O U N D M U F F L E D ? ТШ NEW AUTOMATIC SPEECH ENHANCER Thousands of people who suffer the embarrassment of not understanding in noisy situations should be excited to h e a r a b o u t o u r la te s t 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 second, which provides better understanding for the user. The Arris PHD microchip self­ adjusts continuously and autom atically to incoming sounds to provide the best possible understanding.r-.lt’s the ultimate in never too loud or never too soft I A s well as speech enhancements in noisy environments, it m anages and reduces feedback 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. The old type of analog hearing aids, which most people are still using, could only amplify sounds, they were not efficient Tiv Risk Free Call Todav Understand Speech Better Risk Free! O ctober 2-15 at choosing which sounds to make loud, voices or noises. In the Arris PHD digital device, sound is transmitted into the microchip and sorted into wave bands. The chip changes them according to the needs ofthe user. It m akes these changes in milli­ seconds. Too loud sounds can be softer and too quiet sounds can be louder. Best of all, they are easy to operate, the are automatic! C a ll t o d a y f o r a f r e e d e m o n s tra tio n . S e e a n d h e a r fo r y o u rs e lf! For those who desire a hidden speech ¡enhancement device the PHD is just the rightsize. Remember, the benefits of hearing devices vary by type and degree of hearing loss. W e recommend you consult with your hearing care specialist about their benefits and limitations. At Avada, our checkups are always free! ^ ^ A v a d aAudiolo^ & Hearing; Care pnvnMocksville 485 Valley Rd. (Inside Medical Assoc, of Davis) jj^ 1-8 0 0 -3 13 -4 18 6 О 2000. Hearing Healthcare Menagoment, Inc., ddnpll t - J Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RISCOHD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 ■ D1 Lydia Holmes went on to NC State 4-H Presentation competition where she placed first In the 9-10 year old Fabric and Fashion category by sharing her knowledge of Colonial Williamsburg Fashion. R e a c h i n g T h e i r P o t e n t i a l D a v ie 4 - H U s e s T e c h n o lo g ic a l A d v a n c e s T o H e lp Y o u n g P e o p le Davie County 4-H is celebrating National 4-H Week, Oct, 1-7, 4-H is North Carolina’s only youth developmenl program directly connected to the technological advances and latest research of North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T universities. 4-H members learn leadership, citizenship and life skills through hands-on projects in areas siich a^^^pieii^q.qn.d,. technology, healthy living and citizenship. Topics are as varied as rocketry, CPS m apping, public speaking, DNA analysis, photography, nutrition and community service. “4-H helps our community’s young people reach Iheir full potential. Reccnt studies show youth who participate in 4-H do better in school, are more motivated lo help others, feel safe to try new things, achieve a since of self-esteem , and develop lasting friendships,” said Tracy C arter, Davie Cooperative Extension 4-H agent. “With the help of the local United Way, Dovie Counly 4-H reaches youth through a variety of program s, which include clubs, school enrichment, 4-H Summer Fun, after-school activities, and overnight comps.” 4-H is one if the largest youth development organizations in Americo with more than 6.5 million young people ages 5-18 years of age, 538,000 volunteers 3,500 staff and 60 m illion alumni. Learn more about Ihe 4-H adventure in Dovie County by going to http:// davie.ces.ncsH.edu ond linlcing lo "'Youth ond 4-H” or calling 753-6100, Macy Smith, president of the Davie 4-H Rabbit Club, introduces her project rabbit to Dr. Johnny Wynne and his wife at the NO 4-H Gala. Dr. Wynne is the dean for the College of Agriculture and Life Science at North Carolina State University. Douglas Brown, member of the Davie County 4-H Jr. Master Gardener 4-H Club, takes a running jump off the dock on Lake Hazel at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp. Davie 4-Hers who went to Betsey-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp for a week ot fun, fellowship and growth June 18-23 were, from left: back - Brianna Eichhorn, Kelly Presley, Becca West, Mattie Smith, and Brandon Koontz’ middle - Cristoffer Russel, Karii Dempski, Macy Smith, Darah Lusk; front - Kelle Lane, Allie Smith, Walker Arendas, Bethany Foster, Emma West, and Douglas Brown. Jansen McDaniels and Brianna Eichhorn are assisted by a volunteer from Baptist Medical Center in “saving" the life of their mechanical patient during the Career Road Tour, which vyas part of the 2006 Summer Fun program. Davie County youth traveled to Wilkes County for 4-H District Activity Day on June 29. Eleven 4-Hers competed with 5-11 minute, formal presentations. They included, from left: back - Katie Jacobs (health), Spencer Lanning (health), KIrstIn Gaddy (safety), and Macy Smith (vet science): middle - Mattie Smith (dogs), Hannah Holmes (health). Savannah McGuniga (expressive arts), Sara Holmes (public speaking): front - Erin Eley (wildlife), Lydia Holmes (fabric and fashion), and Avery Brown (health). Erin Eley and Savannah McGunigal participated in the 4-H Entertains program. C a r e e r C o u r s e s O f f e r e d B y D C C C O n D a v i e C a m p u s The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Ocl. 16. For more information, coll 751- 2885. Carccr Planning: W hat’s Right for Me? A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment or educational goals. This course is free to those who ore unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meel eligibility requirements. Computer Skills for Employability I A course designed lo introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of bosic computer skills, develop e- moil copabilities, skills ih navigating the Internet and using search engines. This course is free to those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meel eligibility requirements. Nursing Assistant I Nursing assistant training 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 the state com petency exam ination through Ihe Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain, crim es under Ihe law may prevent students from obtaining clinical training or employment. Special admissions procedures are required. How to Start a Business Oct, 16,Monday,6-9 p,m„3 hours. Instructor; Ruben Gonzales,M aterials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Sole Proprietor C ?S? LLC? W hat’s Right For Your Business? $10, Nov, 7, Tuesday, 6-9 p,m,, 3 hours, Instructor; Diane B attles, M aterials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5, Sniull Business Recordkeeping Nov. 13,Mondny ,6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor; Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. 4 Computers for Beginners $55, Oct, 30 - Dec, 18, Monday s, 6-9- p.m,, 24 hours, Instructor; Allison Brown, Textbook; Approx, $25, Technology Fee; $5,TRCs; 2,4, Easy Computing for Seniors $25,O cl, 18-Nov, 15, Wednesdays, 2-4;00 p.m., 10 hours, Instructor; Ron Seamon, Technology Fee; $5, Business Oftice Skills All classes are held on Fridoys, 8 a,m ,-1 p,m. Module V; Access, 10 hours , Ocl, 27 & Nov. 3; Module VI; PowerPoint, 10 hours, Nov, 10 & 17, Law & Administration (Code Enforcement Course $55, Oct, 28, 29, Saturdoy, Sunday, 8:30 a,m,-5 p,m,, 15 hours, Instructor; Jam es Dickens, Technology Fee: $5, Healing Contractors’ Licensc Renewal Course $50,Oct.21,Saturday,8 a.m. -3 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; W illiam W haley, Textbook; None, handouts provided. Materials Fee; $5, Technology Please See DCCC - Page D3 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. S, 2006 Davie Schools Mocksvllle Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Brittany Newton, Anna Corriher, Justin Boardwine, Madison Riddle; back - Patrick Gordon, Booke Carey, Alsha Mock, Nicholas Dowell, Joshua Holbrook, Karen Vlllatoro. Not pictured: Derrick Mock. William R. Davie Bus Rider’s of the Week ot Sept, 18- 22: Alexis Boles, Preston Robbins, SarahBracken, Marc Turrlos, Alex Moore, Tessa Mayo, Landon Swisher, Sydney White. William R. Davie Citizens of the Weekof Sept. 25-29: Ty Bivins, Kasady Turner, Lauralynn Ellis, Tessa Ivester, McKenna Oakes, Zackary Hinkle, Kaylee Shoffner, Cady Bodenhamer, Samantha Smith, Peyton Brooks, Savannah Beck, Logan Davis, Brandon Willard, Lizzy Swett, Jesse Carter, Courtney Jones, Jessica Beck, McKenzie Barneycastle. ........Cornatzer Elemerifary ......... In PE students have been completing fltness testing. The children have been tested on flexibility, upper body strength, speed, and abdominal strength. Upper grades completed a unit in football which consisted of several lend up games involving football skills. The lower grades have been working on balance and basic movements such as walking, ninning, hopping and jumping. The students will par­ ticipate in fall fleld day Nov. 1. Any parent who wants to volun­ teer should contact the school. North Davie Middle Aces students have been project oriented these last few weeks. Mrs. Stuart’s language arts classes are working on an American author research paper. Students have been using the computer lab for research of au­ thors and typing of papers. Stu­ dents will present authors to classes. Mrs. Oriner’s social studies classes have been weaving and crafting as they have studied the history of North Carolina Indi­ ans. Students of Mr. Holt’s so­ cial studies classes completed North Carolina collages of places and activities. They have been learning the names and lo­ cations of nil 100 counties. All social studies classes will be fo­ cusing on the upcoming elec­ tions, locally and statewide. They will be ready to participate in Kids Vote, an opportunity for kids to go to the polls with their parents ond ciist a Kids Vote. We hope all Aces parents will ta . M rs. K eeney’s science classes have been not been cam­ era shy. They are working on a photograph based Zoom project. Students have prepared booldets that correlate with their Zoom project and cells. Mrs. Williams' math classes have been assembling Knex and Legos to demonstrate order. i ; Mocksvllle Elementary students of the month of September, from left: front - Mirtha Martinez, Emma Rakes, Katelyn Forman, Davis Osborne; second row - Jaldyn Bentley, Anna Jones, Bryan Lewis, Maggie Goad, Mason Stanley, Ellie Byers, Hannah Will­ iams, Cameron Spaugh; third row - Courtney Plesha, Joel Johnson, Patlrck Gordan, Parker Cassady, Laura Fusaro, Haley PIrk, Matthew Forrest, Garrett Schulte; and back ■ Byron Tahtlnen, Will Seamon, Elizabeth Holland, Cole whitaker. Amber Basham, Tara Duchemin, Cody Josey " They have dm-wr^^^ and cre­ ated motions demonstrating or­ der of operations. Integers have been explored by using Alge- tiles and Fruit Loops, a differ­ ent way to look at positives and negatives. All primetime classes read a character education book called Stand Tall. Each grade within the school will read the book and participate in activities with other grade levels. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes have been discussing the changes that occur in the fall season. They reod stories and have forked in “Ali About Fall” booklets. For math students have been learning how to identify each shape and have been finding them in the classroom. They have becomc w riters and illustrators of classroom books. First grade classes are enjoying' new reading program and like singing the songs that go along with each week's story. Students started a unit on matter in science and look forward to experiments with solids, liquids, and gases. In math they have talked about and practiced dividing solids into halves. Students were excited to be the grade level with the most box tops this month and had fun having hat and sunglasses day on Friday. Second grade classes have been participating in writer’s workshop. After choosing a. topic, they brainstorm ideas on a circle map. Then they organize ideas on a flow map, writing a beginning, middle with details and an ending. After writing rough drafts, they meet with a partner to share writing. Next they edit writing using the ideas gained from the partner and looking for missing periods ond capitals. After writing the final copy, they illustrate. Students will continue to use this process when writing this year. Classes will begin to discuss community, culminating in a field trip to Mocksville. The third grades have stiuled the Kids Vote progrom to prepare students to be part of the voting process. They have been learning sequencing and to reread for understanding. Mrs. Orsillo’s class has been reading Steven Kellogg's book If You Mode A Million. Mrs. Bradford’s class has been reading Walt Disney Maker of Magical Worlds. They will culminate a study of Disney with 0 “Disney Days” mini carnival in the classroom to which they will invite the other third graders. The carnival will include a Ashing booth, a boll Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 www.penningtonrealty.com NEW LISTING lington i ^ o m p a n y H i: Л 1 x NEW LISTING Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLLFREE 1-888-828-2234 187 F»lcw«y Orlw# • $185,000Cluster home backing Ihe 9th fairway and green In Uermuda Run.Huge mailer sulle, vaulted great room,gourmet kitchen. $10,000 tlecotaiinq allowance paid at closlng.Two decks with golf course views. NEW PRICE 264 CroM Str««t • $49,9002BR, 2DA home at end of street. Many updates Including windows and flooring. Currently rented for $39S/month. 234 NMlyRoKd* $09,0003BR.3BA home wllh large level yard.New carpet and new paint, eat-ln kitchen, spacious living room,master bath with garden tub ana separate shower,2 decks. 4020K WhIrUway Ct * $84,900Beautiful rerлodeled 20Й, 20A coiido. New carpet, tile & palm. Smooth lop r jnge,Trsi)c AC/ heat pump with warfaniy, HarcJwoods in dining room & hallway}. Must see * will sell fast. s.: 147 Ntbbs Trail *$229,900Secluded 5 AC and 3BR. 2BA home In mint condition. Very privile, gas log fireplace, pcrch. patio, skylight. Delacned 2-car garage for storage. One year AHS home warranty. IIBRuffln Strtof $144,900Brkk ranch with tusement. 1 car garage & 1 с catpoft w/out^WestDiage.Handfcapped ram,, entrance on side of house. 38Я, 3 full BA, formalliving room & dirking room.tunporch/ulllliy room, loll of space for ihe price. 2938 Hwy;04 lait • $299,000Completely restored /«rm house situated on (olting pasture tand^lth lat ge hotse barn. ApproK. 14.50 acres, ЗВа 2BA, 3 firepiacej, wrap* lund porch, storage building and outbuildings. g NEW PRICE I 226 Alh DrW* • $139,900New constnJctlon. Brick & vinyl one level living In North Ridge subdivision. 3BR,2BA, master bath with garden tub and separate shower, gas log nreplace in great room. Deck and sitfe entry 2-car garage. 117 Backtown Road • $695,000UNIQUE COUNTRY ESTATE - 2 story main home approx 33 ft, completely updated. 16+AC, pastures & pond, 2BR, 1 BA house, working barn & out buildings on property. Additional acreage available. toss, a pln-the-nose-on-Mickey booth, a find the Mickey's booth, and a coin toss booth. Did you know that the averoge person mokes 5 pounds of trosh a week or thot it takes 122 gallons of water to make one loaf of bread? Fourth graders do since they attended the annual Conservation Doy at Rich Park, Students rotated through stations. They discussed and participated in activities on the following topics: the water cycle, seeds, ah' quolity, types of trees, recycling, forest preserva­ tion, wildlife rehabilitation, soil, and water quality. The students were amazed to leam that the water they drink today is actually the some woter that dinosaurs used to drink, They enjoyed eating their pom e, which they learned is how apples are classified. The 4th groders played a game that helped them see how everyday lives affect the quality of the air they breathe. They heard the benefits of riding the bus or carpooling and were asked to encourage their parents to turn the engine to their vehicles off if they have to wait in a line over 30 seconds. Students enjoyed playing a recycling and a water conservo- tion game. The barred owl and hawk that were brought were a big hit. They enjoyed seeing the owl tum its head 270° to look at the presenter. Ms. Sullivan’s fifth grode class finished Indian Villages and presented them to the class. The students worked together in groups and brought in items from home to design villages. Together, they wrote an essoy about their village, and the tribe that lived there. Students had some interesting views about the article on the front page of the W inston-Salem Journal on Tuesday. The headline read “Anti-obesity program helping out, or butting in?” by Phoebe, Zcrwick. The students shared their views and opinions tlirough writing. They oil realized how important healthful eating and exercise is. They were excited to share their writing with the class. The winner of the box tops challenge was Ms. Pott’s second grade class. They tumed in 393 box tops. They will get to keep the trophy until the next winner is determined. Overall, 7,278 box tops have been tumed in, which will generate $727 toward science equipment. The winner for September was the first grade, by 31. The grade that collects the most box tops for the month gets to wear their favorite hot and sunglasses at the end of that month. South Davie Middle The 6th grade Tigersharks team continues to study the early development and evolution of rockets. Students in Mr. McDougall’s science class are building a model rocket. In math, students ore studying statistics and graphs while making connections to the theme in science. In Mrs. Brook’s social studies classes, students are teaming about the ancient world and the contributions to society. In communications, the focus has been on short stories and the different genres. An View the website www/irlsonia.com.Thsn type in the zip code and it will list South Davie Middle School, There is a link from the SDMS homepage and Mrs, Lucas’ homepage. There you can see student work from this year. It also lists the last 6 years. You can send free email cards featuring SDMS Student Art work from this site. Sixth grode art students hove storted the second rotation. They ore finishing weaving small bags. Next, they will be making clay whistles integrating art and science. Seventh grade has been busy with projects relating to social studies, Tliey creoted Chinese scrolls, printed replica fish, and embossed King "Kit’s mask in gold. They will continue to leom about art in Africa and Asia, Eighth grade has finished their unit on crafts after creating ceramic boxes, and weaving. They have been studying art history starting with prehistoric art and working fonvard through ■ the High Renaissance, They hove been looking at the Mono Liso, and doing projects in perspective. They have been practicing drawing skills with portraits, landscapes, and figure drawing, William R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten The kindergarten classes of Linda Drye ond Sue Ireland hove been busy. Students met the charocters of Letteriand. They met Clever Cat, Annie Apple, Dippy Duck, Harry Hot Mon, Munching Mike, and Talking Tess, They learned about the characters in Ihe stories and the setting of the story. They love reading a book each week ond learning something new about the story. Students started putting words together by using Letteriand characters. They have been counting up to 30, making patterns, and leaming to graph. Theylearned they , hove more boys in the classroom by making and reading a graph. First Grade In Ms, Hutchens' and Mrs, H unt’s first grode students finished leaming nbout apples. They did some apple experim ents, tasted apples, wrote stories about opples and painted using apples. Now they are studying spiders. They ore leaming the names of a spider’s body parts. Students are leoming about spiders by doing research on the Internet with the Promethean board in class and by reading books. They ore writing addition sentences and counting pennies in math. They are also studying the short vowel sounds. Third Grade Mrs. W haley’s third grade students are learning m ulti­ plication tabies.W hen they master the Os-12s they will eam an ice cream sundae. They will take a test on the 3s. The following students have been good citizens; Payton Cortner, M ichael W alker, Brion Espinoza, Adam Naylor, and Cady Bodenhamer. They have been excellent students and good role models. On Oct, 4 the third grade visited the Heritage Theatre in W inston-Salem , Students enjoyed moking crafts, ploying games, seeing old model schools, and watching their teachers play musical instmments, 'The class enjoyed reading the novel. Be o Perfect Person in Just Three Days, They decided that being perfect was not eosy , but they would try not to make too many mistakes. Being perfect might just be a little boring. Students started reading Sarah, Plain and Tall, a book about Anna and Caleb Witting’s desire for Sarah Whea­ ton to become their stepmother, Cornatzer Elementary Third grade is off to a great start. We ore so pleased with the v/ay the children have settled in. We hove been reoding Miss Rumphius and learning about plants and seeds; This is Mv House and studying continents, communities and landforms; and we hove also read books for en­ joym ent and comprehension work like Freclcle Juice and grade teachers ask that parents remem ber to review work nightly and sign the fact paper and planners please. Our Cougars of the Week so for hove been; Madison Stakely, Warren Foster, Chandler Jones, Kirsten Freem an, Samantha Allred, Jay Clary, Sidney Graley, Continued On Page D5 ;î/f Members Of Teacher’s Sorority Learn To Decorate With Candles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 5,2006 - D3 The Beta Mu Chapter of Al­ pha Della Kappa, International . .Honorary-TeacherV Sororityr met Sept, 27 at Cornatzer El­ ementary School. The 27 members present were given a candle demonstra­ tion by Debbie Archcr, medio coordinator at Cornotzer, The club learned about candle safety as well as creative woys to deco­ rate with candles and accesso­ ries, Vickie Hendricks led the club ■iiraffatemity"edu(:atr6n activity outlining the purposes and mis­ sion of ADK. The organization of women educators is dedicated to educational excellence, altru­ ism, and world understanding. President Patsy Crenshaw presided over the business meet­ ing which included reports and the upcoming year budget.MHS Class Of ‘3 9 Holds Reunion . Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1939 met at Zeko’s on Saturday, Sept. 9 at noon for their 67th class reunion. For the first time in several years, there was no white rose disploy. The class had not lost a member since the last meeting a year ago. There are several class­ mates in nursing homes or homebound not able to attend or travel onymore. Wayne Ferebce led in prayer before the noon meal and re­ membered the event of five years ago on Sept. 11,2001 and those unable to attend. Attending were 11 class­ mates, six spouses and friends, including a mascot, Jim CarterDCCC... Continued From Pnge B l Fee; $5. Computers for Beginners $55, Oct. 30 - Dec. 18, Mondays, 6-9 p.m,, 24 hours, Instructor; Allison Brown, Textbook; Approx, $25, Technology Fee; $5, TRCs; 2,4, EfTective Teacher IVaining (Teacher Assistant) $55, Oct, 16-Nov, 15, M ondays, W ednesdays, 4-7 p,m,, 30 hours. Instructor; Terry Freeman, Technology Fee; $5, Materials Fee: $10, Guitar; Beginning $25, Oct, 23 - Nov. 13, M ondays, 6-8 p.m,, 8 hour, Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurnnce; $1.25, Itfe Time Fbr Fall Seeding! T & M liuidscaping ■Cflll MattH (336) 753■Cflll Matt Higgins >3-6013 oocoooooo Mocksville Moose Lodge TU R K E Y SH O O T Satwilayiat7PM Oct, 1 4 4 k , 16 Я f%.WIl.Mod<sv№iwDMeHighM \ :XXXXZXZXZXZXXXZXXXXXZXZXXXXIXZXZXX2ZXXXXZZ NEW WORSHIP TIME Jenisalem Baptist Church 3203 U.S, Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . 336-284-2328 Rev, Donnie E. Chapman, Pastor W M Worship Service will be at 10:30 AM & Sunday School will meet at 9:15 AM Sunday Evening Worship still meets at 6:30 PM :zzxzxzzzzzxxxxzxzzzxzzxzzzxxxxzxxzxxzxxzzx; O ak H aveR I voted “best ге^Ге81а1е°пгпиЗ R ealfes (336)751-2055 M ocksville” at w w w .D aviePeople.c6m Call us today for your real estate needs! TO VIEW THOUSANDS OF HOMES go to our website... oocpooocoooopooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo nns t s i and wife Barbara, Classmates were: Margaret Anderson Boger, Irene Bameycostle Matthews, Ruby Boger, Geneva Grubbs Bowles and friend. Worth ijowles, arid sister, Vera Scobcy, Nora Boger Sloop and husband John, Woyne Ferebee nnd wife Bonnie, William “Bill” Ferebee, Ophelia Bameycostle Ferebee, Edna Green Beck and husband “Bud,” and Annie Belle White Ingram and husband Reggie, Worth Bowles lived in Wash­ ington State since 1947. Bowles was glad to be back in Dnvie County to visit with old foolball buddies. The class voted to assemble there next year on Sept. 8, Premier Realty Always There For Yoif 336-998-7777 w w w .era-prem ierrealty.comERA ''We Will Sell Your House, Or ERÁ Will Buy It!"® H В N E W L I S T I N G S Visit Our Website: W W W , era- premîerrealtv ■com for Our Complete Inventarci of Over 120 Listings O p e n H o u s e s • O c to b e r 8 • 2 -4 pm 300 MOHTCUIR DR $280,9011m m w i HElGmS Immauilatii tramo In gical Advanco nbliil. 3 beiltooms, 2 liill and 1 hall balli, granilo counieilop In kit, haidwooil llooiing, sasened In back poich. lllll basomcnI.'AII on ovar an aciol Diiecllons: l-m : L-exit180 (Hm 80IS): R-Hivy 158; L-Baltiware Ré: L-Moniclalr. 144 SHALLOWBROOK $269,900SHALLOWBHOOK New consliuctlon. Gteal lloor plan villti bonus room. Tilo. hardwood lloors. lolled lub. solid suilaco couolsitops, Ip wgas logs. Bonus loom could bo ‘till DR (has closci). Owner/ K kom : l-m:L-oxit 180 801S): R-Hwy 1sk fl-SWo№tool Dr: house on ¡1. 178 TRANQUILITY LN $219,900tlAflMONY toutllul, well-piDsonlcd 4 bedroom homo In llio counliy In liedell Counly, Hugo bonus room ovor garage, atovo gioura) pool with decking; all silualed on 2.15»/-acres. DIrecllons: i-40; R-exll 168 (Hwy 64);R-Hwy901:R-Hwy21:Umo Wilkesboro: R-mbll: l-Tranqulllly: 829 NORTH MAIN ST $199,900 Truly a rare llndl Gorgeous slaloly trees sliado Iho enlrance/lront porch.Walking distance lo Mocksville Elem.YMCA, ilbraiy, Brock Peilonntng Ails & ovenis on Iho squarel DIrccim: 1-40W: L-exll 174 (Fsmilnolon Rd): R-Hm 158 Inlo cllyllmilsseohomonH. 1531 COUNTY LINE $102,900IIAnMONY GREAT DUV In Davto Counlyl Brick lancticr W/3BII, 2BA, Ingioiind iiool and sunroom (nol Incluilod In ,s(| II). if-car allachcd mac. Basement. Paved drive. MUST SEEIDlreclions: MOW: H-exH 168 (Hm 64): R-Shelliold; L-Couiily Lino Hd lo properly on R. 131 TRANQUILITY LNHARMONY Beautiful, well-caii____on .5*/- acio ol nicely landscaped iol. 3 bedrooms, 2 biittis, 2-car atlactied garage.Plantation stiulters throunhouti Dlreclions: Hwy SIN inlo Harmony: L-Liltle Wilkesboro; R-RMli: L- Tranquiliiy: home on L. 1183 RAINBOW RO $109,900ADVANCE WHY BENT wtien you can own this 2 bcdioom. 1 bath liomo leatuiing л l-car basement garage on U aero. Beaulilui. rural selling and convenient lo bireciions: I-40W: R-exii 180 (Hwy 801N): L-Redland Rd: R-Rainbow: home on R SHiFFIEU) ACRES DAVIE COUNTY New construction neiglitjorliood Open Houso, Only 5 tiomcs ietl. Priced $t<)9,900 -1189,900, 3-1 bedrooms, 2f baltis. 11/- acre tot.s,Dlreclions: I-40W: R-Hw 64 oxil: R-Shellield Road: R-inlo Shellield Acres (approx 1/4 mile pasi Sheiliela Pallet and Lumber). Oct)bio Prachci Э36-909-1264 Rodney Bfllioy 336-909-3803 Mary Hendricks 336-94O-7077 Marjorlo Foster 336-909-167‘J I S S l .Leo Bnrbcf 336-909-3046 Млгк Davis 336-817 C779 Jasoli Messer Cindy Ourhflm Jciumy Sink Siindra Johnson Dnvid 0cck> Norma Johnson Caroline Clemons 336-909-4026 336-940-7522 336 62JGI42 336-7.I9-1537 336-909-0225 336-909-220a 336-25I-5019 I ж ì г .......п ж K S T « Bobby Cflrior 330-391-6201 Eric Munger 336.267-2969 Melody Hnmm 336-577-6647 L, )Chad Browdor 336'407-tS82 LMiS 1 di 11^ 1 IV 1 1 \ .1ТшпВлПу Susnii Prior Evomio Wliil.ikci Mich,lol Воск Audrco Bloikio BIUBlilIklo Rodmy Booltgor330-624-6304 33G-577-5240 330-371 Щ/7 336-3SI 206.1 336-740 086Э 336-39I-2068 336-3I2-16I2 ll.llJrniil.M.Ily .......I .'mI l ...... ,ЧП |(,<М< I . V. hliril. \ .|.„ii Mi.u'.'PU} I il-MOltuniry ей 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. ' íRonú nav Т«яр Decision... Sylvia Jordan Invites you la tc.4t drive n carccr In rculcstutct Vi,fU ' ,www.chtriud.com to take olir > cxcluslvu Real Estate Simulatniv . Coldyrell Banker IViiiii Realtoni . One Among Oliintii'- ' Locally! #1 Bot PhKo lu Work In the 'Mad 2 ycknln » row. Large Biulnem Cutegory NHtloiMllyi Ranked lOlb lu the US for ‘'Hliilii»! SalcspiiriKm Producllr|ty”,by Kcajltor^agazlue Пи ими И110« DAVI SM 356Д 53IAC Custom one ol a lund rione 5 miles Ifom 1-40 in Djvie Co UHinale nasi« juile main Iftçi, Ù' ceilings on both levei, lari tediooms »ilh tioseis, gfani couniefs i SS apoiijnces. Karen BudJ 99a- 1166 ................... 10« (20_____________DAVIE 35BA Amniiies and value you eipcci In anodier oreai lionv by Marquis Finished tiasemeni area with tiain o»ers spoce and toiriort. SpcciiS tiuyer linancing ihrounh CeniM Mortwe Bar^a Allen K^IIM l.tSAC Meticulously ................. appi.decwaied. granite counieftc<i, sia.nic5s cool, ooit course and naiire provide n escjpo Irom ine WiJinary. Siorage oalore Л soxe for eveiy need Barbara Allen (W46o?fl9)$W,OQO ____ulilui lots, some wooded, süaülighis, sidftY3iü. picnic shelter and play area wih eouipment. Already leservcd loi cuslom «27S.0N 208 SCOTTSDAIE OAX VALLEY OAVIE4Bfl 3 Ш Hiiÿe roorns in iiiis itaisiiioii.îl ' Oilfit fiore lafoe ijndscjped tiack A iiont yard Up to 5 bdiooms 2 car Uiv;n.er,i ojrao« tiü'eicfin OC-3 IKS? lW102fit4) 174 HARROW LANE DAVIE m 26A013AC Vi'hcihci you're a fii)r:,e tovuf or fc.>:ic>',i(d (n(ciia(iic, iitij ccunKy spread is iifdii:,i 01 eaiih Reinode'cd orw lenil (inch ItiiCiHl pjstije 48i30 Oi.lCiu’ldir'il could corii’jfi to t)ain Cfiiis Glide (W02IM) 1319,000 ...... y./upnfir3c5 Ko moie й*псаге'Йиио^^ ма-п/а (W402443) lOT *1___ __ ___Covered Iront & lear porches; Im, Ixirus im w/ scpa/aie heat pump, stone FP, granite bt. counlers, (Tuple lii, cabinets, lile In laundfi * tattis lííiurilíirishedKW IKS,lettedmstf... tub 9tt smooth ceilings on main Gail PjrtiiK 996-11G5(W3!H?{l6)m9.9Q0 101Л MtjaisTa ^»m 'íÍviÍ's»«2QA Increûible пел commurily locaii.'d in Ъ1е County, Sidewalks, sireeiligws, picnic 251 S CLAV60N DR OAVIE 3BR 25BA Immacuiaie open design «tilh surtcom & ru'dAOCd lloors Sürrountícd by woods & oestied on Ш ot a:(c (>ü ti 'cvci eva^e plus dnw und^r lull baiemeni darage Detached t.n;lisniw Vi:iu Fleming öofl-llb? (W,ì96068)|2r'‘^** - JViKOtOM СПЕЦ I____2 5ÜA Sneiion Coiisiruciion Services priisenis tnis 15 siY d'^ifin liiiuring ftuge Bfl s i g'ejt im, plus tvw çyagti Uge Ш men.befsi.:p lee lo be pd by buyer ai closing Co-Lisl Cmdy Jofinson ViClii РЮТЛО 90a-\ш[штип.т Prttiy hoftic near Л;Ьже, рп.’н i jiiy llcífc'an, lock 1ю'-1, 23ÜÜ Sr, N.cí:iy sly Пап: ready loi restoixion, bpansive wfjp around (.otLh a;id sM tcol. luscan 740e OKAYWÂOAOiinBRlBAAbrick ranch built likfi Ihev did in If-e old (bys £r,tiíe nuin level w/îiardiiiood and tile doors. Generous loom sizes, 57 fl ircnt covoed IBS DROKE CiRCU CEDAR FOREST OAVIE ЗВП 2BA Davic-eslablijtied development in Farmingion area fUncli on '•'ТО wooded lot Stream in Ькк ladonna 109 W. BRICK Л.....................OAVIE 2BR?BANewf lived m condo W/9H, feiimgs. bjilt-in enierlranincni ctr, gas log FPSurrin,iaiieMORABA Cwimunitypool D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 Harmony First Responders Planning Trail Of Horror The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department’s Trail of Horror to benefit the first responders pro­ gram will be open from dark to 10 on weeknights and from dark to midnight on weekends, Oct. 13,14,20,21,26-28 and 30 and 31.. The cost is $7 for adults, $3 for ages 6-12 and 5 and under free. The auxiliary will provide refreshments. To reach the trail, take US 64 East from Mocksville. 'Him right onto NC 901 to Harmony. Tum right onto Hwy. 21 North. Austin Caviness speaks to Pinebrook fifth graders. M e t e o r o l o g i s t T a l k s T o S t u d e n t s Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders got an inside look at pre­ dicting weather. As a part of a weather unit, WXII Channel 12 news meteo­ rologist Austin Caviness visited the students, giving them a be­ hind-the-scenes look at his job. He used students as examples in a hands-on lesson about cold fronts. Caviness su-essed the impor­ tance of safety during severe storms and fielded questions from the students. “Mr. Caviness shared his love of weather science and en­ couraged students to become experts in the things they enjoy,” said Lynn Marrs, assistant prin­ cipal. W I : W I L L E X C L U I ) T O I HI L X P L C T A 7 7 O f^ S ! rèn fu rK D A V IE : 8 b l V.illoy Iiu • J J 6 -/ b lü 2 2 2 FO RSYTH: 2419 Lowisvillo-Cloininons Rd • 336-778-2221 ------T::r..L DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 < D5 Davie High School seniors Brandon Kidd and Sabrina Quiilin coordinated the Chalk for Peace project in Downtown Mocl<sville recently, Chalk For Peace: DHS Students Coordinate Project A global movement for pence took place Sept. 16 on the square in Downtown Mocksville. Brandon Kidd and Sabrina Quiilin, Oavie High seniors, got Schools... Continued From Page D2 Humberto Cazares and Angel Dillard. Mocksvillc Elementary The students in Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class are off to a great start.They have learned so much since their flrst day of kindergarten. Last week they enjoyed having their grandparents join them for lunch. After lunch they sang a special song and gave their grandparents a veiy sweet card. The students also learned about the four sea­ sons and are looking forward to the arrival of foil. We are keep­ ing our eyes open as we watch for Ihe leaves to begin changing colors outside our classroom. M rs, Beaver and M rs. M elton’s first graders have quickly adjusted to the new first grade routine. They have enioyed units of study about living things, including plants and animals. the idea to get people to partici­ pate in Chalk for Peace 2006. They figured since it was hap­ pening in big cities all over the world - it could happen in Davie Their interest in science has been enriched by the study of the life cycle of the monarch butterfly. TTie children have been amazed each moming by how much thek six caterpillars have eaten and grown qvemight. They are now ahxiousiy waiting for the flrst butterfly to emerge from its chrysalis. The flrst graders are also en­ joying the new Writing Work­ shop program they started this week. The wonderflil writers are full of enthusiasm and smiles each day as Ihey practice good writing techniques and compose stories to share with their friends. Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Cook’s second grade class has been learning about space travel and astronauts, We used our Smart Board to watch Neil Armstrong land on the moon. We viewed the Space Shuttle launching and orbiting Pumpkin Patch To Benefit Local Elementary Schools lery,,obstacle course, co\y milk- i ing, a duck race, face painting, pumpkin decorating and raffles. Pumpkins are extra. Concessions will be sold by locol non-profit groups. It will be open Fridays, Sat­ urdays and Sundoys in October. Call 998-5805 to leom more. The farm is located off US 158 east of Mocksville and west of Bermuda Run. County. They made 50 fliers to pub­ licize the event and t-shirts for themselves. Kidd and Quiilin talked to space. We watched ah Interactive question and answer interview , with Ihe astronauts aboard the International Space Station. We wrote wonderi^ul stories about being astronauts and our experi­ ences in space. Our class loves our new Smart Board and oil the wonderful opportunities we have to enhance our education through the Mebane Foundation. M rs. Lankford and Mrs. Brown’s third graders have had a busy start to our new school year. We read the novel “Muggie Maggie” about a third grader be­ ginning cursive writing. We be­ gan cursive writing at the same lime Maggie did. We have now completed our lower cose letters and ore beginning our upper case letters. In math, we are reviewing and memorizing addition and sub­ traction facts to get ready to be­ gin multiplication. We are work­ ing word problems daily and leamini to explain to others how we gill our answers os well os measuring in Inches and round­ ing numbers, A pumpkin .patch:atHtddeOi Horse Farm, 681 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, will help raise money for elem entary schools in Dovie and western Forsyth counties. ’ Admission is $5, wilh $1 go­ ing to the participating elemen- toiy school. The children will get a pony ride, a treasure hunt, games and a craft project; Ac­ tivities include a shooting gol- r C E N £ ^ l AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 1 0 0 Y c v i r s . M i l l i i ^ n s (> i D i w i i n s . W e're Serious A b o u t Your Success If you are currently licensed, enrolled in a real estate class or are considering a career in real estate, find out how you can associate with excellence. Locally - For the past 2 years, Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors has been ranked by our agents and employees Best Place to Work in the Triad among large businesses in a survey sponsored by The Business Journal, Nationally - Of the top 100 companies, CBTR was ranked #10 in the U.S. for Highest Salesperson Productivity by Realtor Magazine in the article, "Giants; Learn How Real Estate's Top Companies Keep Growing," To discuss career opportimities, call Steve Culler, Davie/Clemmons Branch manager at 998-1185 ^ Your Perfect Partner ‘ offlcials at town hall and found out that they needed a permit. Kidd's father obtained that permit. They then told as many people as they could lo meet We have started a writer’s workshop where we concentrate on good writing strategies and will soon begin writing letters to a pen pal from another third grade class at Shady Orove El­ ementary. We are off to a great start.The past few weeks Mr. Brooks and Ms. Nagel’s class has been im­ mersed In our new reading pro­ gram. We have been reading about tornadoes, tall tales and baseball. Along with beginning our reading program we hove also kicked off our writer’s work­ shop which the kids seem to re­ ally enjoy.The students look for­ ward to Fridays because that’s when we have our science lab. During lab, the students get their hands dirty with somo hands-on science using the scientific method. Art students in grades K-2 are off to a great start this year. They / ' m them from 1-4 p.m. Kim McCubbeii, Davie High Art teacher, and Sherry Quiilin, Quillin's mother, gave chalk for the demonstration. have just completed o creative collage project, studying the art elements of shape and line. They hod 0 great time cutting and glu­ ing these artworks. Grades 3-5 art students are completing self portraits. Bach grade studied different artworks, leaming Ihe basics In facial pro­ portions, and how colors con be used to express feelings. They hove done an outstanding job. Upcoming projects for fall in­ clude a fall tree in kindergarten, - a radial pattern spider web in sec­ ond, tom paper owls in first, fail leaves watercolor in third, pump­ kin symmetry in fourth, and Na­ tive American tribal art in fifth. Davie High Rex Hobson did a presenta­ tion in all of Mrs. Fender's En­ glish IV classes about programs available within the NC Com­ munity College system. There will be a Coiiege Night “Students, parents, and a group of children from the Big Brother/Big Sister program come and mode a difference,” Kidd said. on Ocl. 17 from 5-7 p.m. in the Brinkley Gym on the Lexington Campus of DCCC. Mote than 50 colleges, universities, and community colleges will be there. Any Davie High School student is encouraged lo go to pick up materials, ask que.stions, and complete cords to get on the colleges' mailing list. DCCC will sponsor a Senior Day at Uie Lexington Campus on Wednesday, Oct. 18 beginning at 9 a.m. Seniors can attend classes, talk to admissions coun­ selors about their intended ma­ jor, and apply for admission. Interested seniors should see Mr. Hobson for instmctions. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors can see Mr. Hobson for a shadowing application. Shad­ owing is when a student "stays wilh someone" in a career that interests them to see what the job is really like. I 5011 Scotland Court $669,900 Sherri Coram 4873 Hampton Oak Court $659,900 Emily Keller 8450 Moeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $445,000 Marie Fanale 422 Cornatzer Road $329,900 Gloria Matthews 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 8823 Merry Hill Court $195,500 Brad Hunter 120 Goifview $159,900 Cheryl Fink 5882 Sunny Ridge Traii $154,760 Sherri Coram, ABR $157,590 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 SiiBm Coram 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $165,230 Sherri Coram, ABR 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri Coram, ABR Fuhrm«nrt 7)4-4400 655.1512 714-4410 018-2027 Biad Humar OQO-OateBiend«eechrfil 714-4428Qronrui Fftlln 207-0506C trm tn Riven 714-7064 Che(Yl Fink g i » ’. Cyndl MMMnalll 0«btaPW gSllhvW .Donnen« Anderton 51Í3SII714-4403 n%K«n«( ilorfa Duckworth Jk)rlaMalWew8 Holiy Ptiitaman Utthy PhilUpt (n«llrm FaireU Laura Vine* 4 1 4 -X - 714-4405 3&d-1197 Mari« Fanala Pam Lowder Pat Kinr- ■6228•706514-4433“ 6356 KfMundi.. tI 255 www.yourpru.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. S, 2006 M '' '•■«f*'.v..5 « ^ ’* . „ • > • i' /<®*йй^4дь.* ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES ч G o o d r e a d i n g a t t h e b e a c h . . . o r r i g h t a t h o m e . D A V IE C O U N T Y ■ ^ X r C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 to su b scrib e. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Admlnlslra- . tor OTA of the Estate of JASON SHEEK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having olalms 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 ttils 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. Jennifer Sheek Smith 753 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of BILL BERT VICK, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or belore 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 under- .signed.This 14th day ol September, 2006. Denise Cockerham 3245 Smithtown Rd. East Bend, NC 27016 NORTH CAROLINA Э'’ DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaillied as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate ol PATSY W. BOQER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to ths undersigned on or before De­ cember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol 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 28th day of September, 2006.Cynthia B. СШЬгеН 697 Qodbey Road Mocksville Albert Denton Boger, Jr.............. -aas Cana Road' ! ' ' • . ’ Mocksville; NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaillied as Administra­tor ol the Estate of FREDDIE L. BRYANT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 14,2006, being three (3) months (rom the llrst day of publi­cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery.'All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This 14th day ol September, 2006.Shirley A. Bryant, Administra­tor153 Bryant Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 03J18 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 filed in the above-en­titled action. The Court will hear the caso to determine whether grounds for termination of parental rights exist and whether termina­tion ol parental rights is In the best Interests of the juvenile.You are requested to make de­fense to such pleading no later than November 7, 2006, said date be­ing 40 days Irom the first pubiioa­tlon of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 22'"day of September, 2006,Robert E. Price Attorney for Petitioner State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE UW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 '9-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Tommy E. Player Jr. and wife, Mandie O. Player to New Saiem, inc., Trustee(s), dated tha 11th day of August, 1999, and recorded In Book aU, Page J5S, Davie County Registry, North Caro­lina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Taistee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for salo 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 tha highest bid­der for cash the following real es­tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­lows; BEINQ 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 oh 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. Togetherwith 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 NCOS §45-21,23.Should the property be pur­chased by a third party, lhat per­son must pay the tax of Forty-Rve CentS' ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be offered pur­suant to this notice of sale Is being oflered for saie, transler and con­veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing ■ In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibiillies or liabilities aris­ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sublect to all taxes, spe­cial assessments; and prior Hens or encumbrances ot record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) oflhe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the time ol the sale.This 20th day ol 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, Ino.P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://Www,fc-sales:com Case No; 520.112152 9-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualifled as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of MARY ELLEN DEADMON, 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 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 22nd day of September, 2006.Patricia Ellen D. Brewer 143 Vale Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Phillip A. Deadmon 100 Carson Farms East Drive ■Burilngton, NC27215 Henry P. Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 305.793 06-SP-156 Convenllonal-PMI AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI­TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­SURE SALE OF REAL PROP­ERTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by David R 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 salo, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksvllle, 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 of Mocksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­lows:UND SITUATED IN THE CITY OF MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA DESCRIBED AS;. Being the Eastern one-half of Lol No. 6 (divided on a line North to South)'and Lots 7, 8, 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 lor a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 101, at page 586.Address of property; 148 Oakdale Circle, Mocksvllle, NC 27028Present Record Owners: David F. JonesThe terms of the saie are that tha real property hereinbefore de­scribed will be sold for cash tb the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the right lo require a cash deposit or a certllled check not to excsed the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the ■Owner and Holder Is exen^pt from. ' paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s deed, any Land Transler Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308(a)(1).The real properly hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and wiil be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments.. Other conditions will be announced at tho saie. The saie wiil be held open lor ten (10) days for upsot bids as by law required.If the TrustM Is unabib to con­vey tille to this property for any rea­son, the sole remedy of the pur­chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sola discre- tlori, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy.Dated; September 11,2006. Keliam & Pettit, P.A.Substitute Trustee 9-2B-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all 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 of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 27lh day of September, 2006.Clara Holland Andrews .Sinopoli Executor of the Estate of Victor L. Andrews, Jr. c/tf E. Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney (or Clara Holland Andrews Sinopoli, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-28-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER; 06 CVD 1647 NOTICE OF SURVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JUDY ANN LESTIHR and CHAR­LOTTE BARKER, Plaintiffs, vs.BRIANNA LESTER, Defendant To; BRIANNA LESTERYou are summoned and noticed to answer the Complaint attached which has been filed lor the pur­pose ol custody ot the above named minor chilli You must pre­pare and file with the Clerk ol Su­perior Court of the county named above a written answer to the peti­tion within 30 days alter service ot this summons. You must also serve a copy of the answer on the Plain­tiffs or their attorney. If you fall to file an answer, custody will be granted to the Pia,Intiffs. The Plain­ tiffs wiil apply to the court lor the rellel demanded In the Complaint.You are also ontltled to attend any hearlrig affecting your paren­tal rights. Parentis are entitled to have counsel appointed by the court II Ihey canncit afford one, pro­vided that they request such coun­sel at or before ths> time of the hear­ing of this matter. Parents may con­tact the Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to nsquest counsel. This Is a new caa.e and any attor­ney appointed previously will not represent the parent In this pro­ceeding unless ordered by the court.Notice of date, time, and place of hearing will be mailed to you by the Clerk of Supiirlor Court upon filing of the ansv/er or forty (40) days from date of sen/lce If no an­swer Is tiled.This the 4th >day ol October, 2006.(X David Benbow BENBOWANtJ PHILLIPS. P.O. Attorneys for the Plaintiffs Post Office Drawer 432 Statesville, NC 28687-0432 (704) 871-9000 10-5-31ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRECIITORSThe undersigned having quali- lled as Administrator СТА of the Estate of JAMES F. KING, JR., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, yives this notice to all persons, flrms„and софога11ог)з. having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olflce ol DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drivo, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 8th day of January, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to the estate will please make Imme­ diate payment.This the 5th day of October, 2006. James M. King Administrator OTA of the Estate of James F. King, Jr. By; Gilbert T Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium OakH Drite, Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY,IN THE QENERAL COURT OF , JUSTICE JUVENILE COUfIT DIVISION FILE NO,: 06 J 72 IN RE: RIDDLE, a minor child DOB: July 25,2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU­VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT JULY 25, 2006 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­VICES FILED A PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND AN AMENDED PE­ TITION FOR THE TERMINATION OFPARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RE­SPECT TO A MALE JUVENILE, BORN JULY 25, 2006,You are required to make de­fense to such pleading no later than the 6th day ol November, 2006, said date being thirty (30) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 28th day of September, 2006. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P.By; Sally W. Smith ■ Attorney tor Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-5-31П 4 - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEOF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OSSPiee IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GRE­GORY VANN MORTON AND JEANIE ANDERSON MORTON DATED JANUARY 25, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 592 AT PAGE 167 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-reterenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby se­cured pnd failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ments therein contained and, pur-, suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­signed substitute trustee will ex­pose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on October 13, 2006 the lol- iowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davié County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BE/NQ KNOWN AND DEStQ- NATED as Lol(a) 90, as shown on the map of BERMUDA RUN OOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 8, which map la recorded In Plat Book 4, page 88, In the OHlce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroline, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more particular description.And Being more commonly known as: 852 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 270oeThe record owner(s) of the prop­erty, as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Gre­gory Vann Mortun and Jeanie Anderson Morton.The property to be offered pur­suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for saie, transler and con­veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei­ther the Trustee nor the holder of dhe 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 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 olfered for sale, and any and all re­sponsibilities or Iiabllllles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un­paid taxes and assessments In­cluding but not limited to any trans­fer tax associated with the loreclo­sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­lowing the expiration of tlie statu­tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.The date of this Notice Is Sep­tember 26,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B.EllsSubstitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplwBttorneys. com/ncJ 05-74880 NORTH CAROLINA 10-S’2th DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITOHSHaving quaillied as Co-Admin­istrators of the Estate of SARAH A. ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned bn or before December 28,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This 28th day of September, 2006,James N, Anderson 2996 US Hwy 64 W Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Alice A. Barnette, 2966 US Hwy 64 W Mocksyille, NC 27028 9-28-4tn __________________ J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having q uallfled as Executor for the Estate of BETTY HALE MILLER, (a/k/a Betty H. Miller, Betty Miller) of Winston-Salem, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the es­tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 14th day of December, 2006, or this no­tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day ol September, 2008.Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executo.r 6524 Rolllngwood 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 Sand-Cialms lo; c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-50089-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONHaving quaillied as Executor ol the Estate oUOHN A, BRABSON, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly certified to the undersigned in care of Moore & Van Alien, 100 N, Tryon Street, Suite 4700, Charlotte, NC 28202-4003 on or before the 5th day ol Janu­ary, 2007, or this noticö will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned.This 5th day ol October, 2006. William W.Brabson, Co-!Executor', Estate ol John A, Brabson Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor Estate ol JohnA, Brabson 10-5-4tnNORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administra­tor CTA of the Estate of EDDIE J. PRUITT, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 5, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 5th day of October, 2006, Deborah A, Pruitt P,O.Box387 Cooleemee, NC 2701410-5-4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of LONNIE M. THOMP­SON, 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 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 payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of September, 2006. Christine A. Thompson, Exec 424 Fairfield Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of JUSTINE Q. ROONEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate 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 Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 28th day of September, 2006,Justina Paula Hyr^ 715 Lawman Avenue Bridgeport, WV 26330 J. Maureen Conley 118 Vogler Road Advance, NC 27006 9-28T4tn D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEÍtPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. S, 2006 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 - D9 CTJMgnmms C L A S S IF IE D S Ш Е И П Ш Ш Ч Е PBOFTEABIiE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of DAVID SHEETS bM a DAVID PAUL SHEETS, 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 tho tirst day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will piease make Im­mediate payment to the under­signed.This 14th day of September, 2006. Qail K. Sheets 137 Fescue Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Warren E. Kasper, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone (336) 766-9660 9-l4-4tn Driver: Home Wkly. $B50 SlOOOwkI ft/ledical/Dental/ Vision. Holiday & Orientation Pay CDL/A req. EOE Solos Teams & 0/0's call 000-925- 5556 KLLIv1.com METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA D/WIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE hlaving qualified as Executor of tho Estate of JUDITH B. fVlCBRIDE., Deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agi3lnst the estate of the deceased to isxhiblt them lo Ihe undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All pel sons Indebted to said estate wlii please make immediate payment.This the 27lh day of September, 2006.James R. IvlcBrlce Executor of the Estate ofJudith B. fbtcBride c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for James R. McBride, Exeuclor 161 Soutti Main Street fvlocksvilie, NC 27028 9-28-4tn H a r iis P o o l & S u p p lie s ClNa^>Clmfab*MliS|«lnUUiM Tommy llarri.^Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr. Exp. 277 Plca-sant Acre Dr., Nfock.svilIc Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 90M027 Don Hoel Excavating & GradingTrackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lols cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs 3364e»-20ei Drivers: CDL-A FAMILY OniENTEDI Solo Opportunities! Sliort/Long Haul Avail. Dedicated Team Runs! $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS! Greal Benefits/Equipment Students Welcomel D.M. Bowm an 1-800-609-0033 'jfic Conwetítíve Way^ № (ExccUcnt 'Bcmñts Brian Center Health & Reliabilltatlon R N / L P N s *Mcdic.il, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We art an equal opportunity en^loyer. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street BBB Mocksville, NC -| r - for Ibllng & color plclurc.s, pteo.se visit w w w . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m HO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n S a t u r d a y , O c t . 7 , 2 0 0 6 @ 1 0 a m Terry Wayne Falls 977 •>«*« \Wteker КЛ**Мос1муШе; NC**->Dàvte Co.¡тШикШклЮÚjp» Hwy, 60) к. <q иь^у ОшкЬ Ы,'шиаonOotf ; _____Склк CHuroh Rd.. ibcri Ufl Ы fiake Whltnk'tr ^ ^ ' + /- 2 7 .7 ac. lY a c tdo he siilxliv j()i>(ll +/- 2,400 Sq. Fl Brick Home This v«v clean & well-built cuslom Homo has a nlco Kilctan wMillt In appliances, a Bieaklasl Room, a la/go Den w/ brick [¡replace, DInIno Room, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bate, Laundry Room, and lull Basemenl. Т1» basemenl has a Gamo Room w/ llrDplaco, small woik Kllchen, a Ballitoom, plus a iaroo unlinistied slorago room w/ toll up garaflo door, This Homo has an alladied 2 cat garage, plenty ol closcis & slotaflo, bulll in cupboards, MltKcolIng walls, celling te, plus allol ol exltas. This Homo sils on a laige V- 3.3 ac. very aHradivo Lot and Is well landscaped plus Iheto Is a Hoiso/Storage bam. Tills 271/2 ac. mini larm will be sutxllvlded Inlo the House Trad w/ +/-3.3 ac, 3 Lols ranging from+/-11/2 ac.loV-2ac.,plus2large Tracts ranging Irom8ac,l04/-101/2ac (all with road frontage on Duke Whilaker Road). each tract will be sold one @ a time, then regrouped “YOU CAN BUY IT ALL OR PART" Davie с». To* ID # E2-OOO.UO.O’ 1.01 • • Deed BiKik # 443 Pugc Dook * 254 ЯО.ООО Doim on House Uay of Sale »lih Ilalance But ® Closlnn mit fstale wilt be sold jubJrtUo i'onftrmtilion rtal tiuti told"ai It" , Setler'l Ascnl - Ш Vur* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNITYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of C:ALVIN LEE JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to no­tify all persons having claims against said esitate to preient them to the undersig ned on or belore De­cember 21, 2CI06, being three (3) months from the tirst day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immedlsite payment to the undersigned. This 15th clay of September, 2006. t-lenry P. Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square tVtocksvllle, NC 27028 9-21-4tn A b o rtio n A lternative Com m ercial Property E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M obile H om es/R ent R V / M o to r H o m e W a n te d Y a rd S a le s W IS g (}O R V g R MlNl-STOHAGE For all your storace needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy, 64 E in Fork CaU. to<^l ( 3 3 6 ) 5 ) 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 RANDV MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Noad •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks ‘ SMd SlMrWork^^Tmncher Work Hauling Sepllci fool Loader DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and referrals. Make a heatlhy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls tS YR. OLD Quarter Horse mare. Easy keeper, good with other tiorses. Trail rltfes, $1,000. 336- 909-0764 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950_________ A p a rtm e n ts ROOMMATE WANTED FUR­NISHED bedroom with full private bath. Stiare 3br home In /\d- vance, avaliable 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 lo fisti, 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 Mocks­ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent roferences. 753-0348 DEPir^BLECHILDCARE inmy tiome, full-time or afler school. Cornatzer district. Call 753-0553 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN-INQ Center has openings for ages 2-presohool, Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. PRE-SCHOOL NOW ENROLLINGInfant through Pre-K Fullllme/after school Ivtother's morning out 6:30am-6:30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 <J O B S f J O B S ! J O B S r ASSEMBLY WORKERS ^ • Isli shift shift w/OT »Mid Shift 12pm-8pm •$8,00 »Fast paced ehviroment •Non-alrcondilioned mTERIAL HANDLERS •Recriiilhig for,all shJfts..»$8.00-$8,50/hr •Must Lift 50+lbs.FORKLIFT OPERATORS •1st & 2nd shifts •$8.00-$9.50/hr •Must Lift 50-f lbs. •Min. 1 year exp. reqiiircd <smn^ositions require lifting •lixp. required •Must be flexible to work rolating shifts •Mocksville Area ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 « Temporary Resources, Inc. __________300 Main St. Moclovillc DRIVER kcp ililk W.isk'.Si’i\ki's sorks hill liiiu l(»t I ).i\ k- tlis isimi (JiKililicd t'aikliil.ik N should • ( Lis. \ ,.t lì ( Dl • S.iU' A\\\ uuj U4v\ul • ( iotnl u ol к liísloi \ ’ i Api-j ICIk I- nuUlli-il kfpiihlul Si-i\ 1L4 Ik .lllh .ilkl К ) 11 к ) 'pl П) p^'isoi'i S on.llll .iikI '' liOpiii .1 Kcpublic Waste Si rvióos I' hulustii.i! liKtl. Mo^ кч\ill^- \( \tl / i/ll. II ( >I4>. Ч I mill A B S O L U T E A U C T IO NA B S O L U T :O b P M ,2 : O p P M , S U N D A Y , O T O B E R 1 5 W in sto n -S a le m Doctor Sosnik has moved to rBtirement home. Pierce Auction Service has l5een contracted to sell Doctor Sosnlk’s antiques, china, depression glass, carnival glass, and all other personal property. T W O 13 F O O T G R A N D FA TV IE R C L O C K S . M A tN TEL C L O C K S . W A L L C L O C K Framed & matted prints and other art work. Martda top wash stand - AnUquo desk Two "Thomas Edison" cylinder phonographs Old "Thomas Edison" cylinder recordings China cabinets - Old anUque piano. Very "old' and unusual hand operated vacuum. Like New II BmnswW< B' x 4’ Slate top pool lat)le Library table, /Clique porch liench Loads of china, glassware, kitchen Items, Tea pots, baking pans, cake molds, and a ton more Items. Hand tools gakxe. Pressure washer. Etoctronlc gizma's and gadgets. Large amount of cfflce equipment, computers, printora, elc, something for everyone. BIHECTIQUS; Off MO west In Winston-Salem take US Hwy 421 heading toward Yadklmfc, lo Jonestown Rd exit Then left onto Jonestown Road. Driva Just past Merce<les dealenship on left to “Westbrook Estates" on your tight Tum right onto Wostchester Road, follow aucUon amowa lo 4B81 Westchester, TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK With yraJT Thumb print MaslMCanWlsa. 10% Buyor A U C T I O N E E R r K E r r i ^ ^ (336) 731-2003 VAAL# 471 • NCAL#154 • NCAL# 8309 A U C T I O N E E R : N I C K Y M O S L E Y 2 ACRES, 5,000 sq. ft.bulldlng, 2 bay garage, restaurant and of­fice located .9 miles from 1-40 on Hwy 601 In IVlocksville, all or pari. 336-492-2484 ~ VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property $1000/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _______998-8900_______ E m p lo y m e n t BARBER/HAIRDRESSER, CHAIR RENTAL or commis­sion, established shop, new location. L & G Hair Design, unction hwy 801 & 158 be- lind Coldwell Banker Real Estate building. 998-8276 or 998-8222 BERMUDA RUN WEST Coun- try Club Is now hiring part-time wait staff, competitive, wages and shut meals. Apply in per- PALLET ONE MOCKSVILLE/Newton) Is seeking motivated, self-directed individuals for posi­tions of Industrial maintenance. Requlrennents Include: knowledge of wood-working equipment in a pallet manufacturing environment, Industrial maintenance skills, cut­ting & welding, lumber manufac­turing and pallet building equip­ment maintenance ..-.1 operation. Resumes and applications being accepted at; PailetOne, 165 Tur­key Foot Rd., fVIocksviile, NC 27028, 336-492-5565 PART-TIME FRONT desk clerk. son 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 conditions, great future with growing com­pany. Call 940-4348 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR NEEDED lo deliver Winston-Sa- lem Journal In the Cooleemee/ Davie County area, 2am-6am, 7 days a week, fuel efficient and backup vehicle needed, if Inter­ested oail Jim Short 336-751- 4488 KITCHEN HELP NEEDED day- time and nighttime positions available, apply In person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 Hwy 8018, Advance. LOCAL METAL FABRICATINGcompany looking to hire; Expe­rienced road crew supervisor; •Road Crew Installers, with welding and assembly experi­ence; ‘Certilied OTR truck driver, must have valid CDL and current DOT certification. Travei nationwide, all positions will work In local shop when not traveling.; ‘Sheet Metal Me­chanics for shop, experienced in fabricating, assembly, and • waldlng; ‘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 PART-tlme and lull-time security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police experience preferred. 336-751-6616 be­tween 9am-4pm, ask lor Miss Speaks. PAINTERS WANTED, MINIMUM5 yrs. exp. Contact Patrick VonWellsheim, 336-909-5002 7am-3pm every Sat. and Sun. Apply In person to Quality inn, 1 SOO Yadkinville Rd. STONE AND TILE mason helper, must speak English, local work, must have driver license. Call Jason at 336-345-7242 THINK IT IS too late to start'a Military career? It may not be. Contact the NC National Guard at 416-3098 WANTED:DEUVERYANDsen/teeperson. PaW vacatton, tiospltal In­surance, good salary. Must have good driving record. Apply in person Friday 9am until 12noon. No phone calls piease, neat appearance. Mocksvilie Furniture, 59 Court Square, Mocksville, NC______ F u rn itu re CREAM COLOR FRENCHProvenciai sofa, brocade mate­rial, $200.998-3006, leave mes­sage. DINING ROOM QUEEN Anne cherry oval table by Hickory Chair Co. Exceilent condition, 66 In. plus two 20 in. leaves, seats at least 6-10, ($3000 value) sell $950. 336-413-5863 DINING ROOM TABLE lor salo, make ofler. 998-1710 LARGE DRESSER W/MIRROR,5 drawer antique chest, linen cabinet, daybed/ complete, mi­crowave stand w/storage cabinet, kitchen and lawn items, many other Items. 753-1137 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 SONY 46" PROJECTION TV,$400. 336-998-5391_______ H e a lth YOU OR SOMEONE you Know ' need help paying for prescription drugs? II you do not have Rx drug coverage, you may qualify for free medicine from pharmaceuti­cal companies delivered to your doctors olflce. Call 1-800-336- 6118 Todayl____________ H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX,$400/mo.; 2br unfurnished du­plex, $600/mo. (N. Rowan, no pets, 336-284-4758 S miles from i-4o, split level, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, c/a, o/h, kitchen appliances, 2 out­buildings, in a county setting, no pets, non-smoking adults, $1200/ mo. 998-3636 TiH ÌÈ R E I S NO "I " I N T l.i i s Imilcl \liii Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. »ice «look « theFOHTaJNU 50 company ihai i tloublin« in the every f.ve yean, At Lowe’», you'll «am the i-xjwicncc it lukci lo get «head, oi well u, an indu«ry-lc*dinu liit of benefit» tlut mclui tJ fiexible hMhh iwurance nlani, coni|«ny ttock ownenhip i)jan$, and a cummltinent lu promote fmm within. So come ilure In our luccess. II you re wdlin« 10 lucceed. we’re more thai\ willing to help. Duild your carcer witlj uj at our itate of the an distribution center in StntMvlllc, NC DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping I>;|xiriment NIGHT SHIFT Thm pMitium itart at Í U).W) j,cr hour plu* o |.5() |>er hour ihift incentive. Wc are currently liirins for ni^ht tliift, 6:30pm • 5;00am. Shift it 10 hour niahti and ‘I nighti jwr week. Overtime variej. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT Í jo.op |Kr hour plui a l|;l 1% per hour weekend WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT •' »I"'!»,!«'''»"'Plui •11.11*1« hour wtckcndS 'S criminal lMcl(«round chcck. Forklift exi^riencc li preferred. Vvt more information aUmt Lowe’i Comjianic*, Inc., orlo ahiiiv ruulitt^ fnp ___ Stop by and -iiOOpm. 10 ttpjlly on-line for tlimibutiotl QlHXinUllUi«, 80 W>VW.l0WM.C(lni/nTOn. lb »ppi). in ncnon, IIOI «nycimc Monelli)' - fnilay belwttn ЛООот «ul <(! Uìwe'i Disirìbiition Center 7inbmllnMUlnd ,.Slatesville, NC li)wei is an 1'||1ы10|4«minit): lini|iloycr commiite.1 lo Divtnily and Incluiion. 2BR, 1BA, $575/MO. 704-633- 7604 3BR, 1-1/2BA in Advance, $700/ mo.; also 2br, 1ba singlewlde mobile home on 1 acre in Ad- vance, $450/mo. 336-577-2494 3BR, 2-I^BA with bonus room in /\dvance, 2 decks, fenced-ln available Nowl $500/dep., “ “ 336-940-3643 or 336-575-5225 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 cS garage, all appliances, $995/mo. references required.llghlhouseprop.com, 336-399-2216 ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executive home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 tirepiaces, smoi<e-Ireo $2500/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 761-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. • 2br, 1ba new paint and carpet, no appli­ances, oii heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. ■ 3br brick home with lull finished basement, tons ol space, convenient to i-40. BUILT 2002 IN beautitui Davie County, NC, 3br, 2ba, ganlen tub, separate shovirer, 2 sinks In master, dining room with arched double win­dow, bay window in kitchen eaUng area looking out to water garden patto, large yard with trees, gas tog lireplBce, 2 car attached garage, 91% acre, publte water, Dutchman Hills subdMston, entry hall, laundry room with storage, 1466 sq. ft., peaked roof, great friendly neighbor­hood, kitchen has slide in oven range, pantry and dishwasher. Ask- lng$159,900.1-33&492-2121 orl-8673. FOR SALE OR rent; 3br, 3ba, split level home on 1.65 acres, detached garage 30x40, locatedapprox. 1 mile from 1-40 and Wai- l\/tart, 201 Brook Dr. off Madison Rd. Owner financing considered lor quaiilied buyer. 336-492-7506 FSBO: 3BR, 2BA country cot- tage, Pinebrook district, .5 acre, huge garage, 1 barn, 1655Yadkin Vaifey Rd., Advance, $126,900.336-407-7068. HOUSE FOR SALE or rent - Davie County, 9 rooms including 3br, 2ba, sunroom, Iront porch, nice landscaped yard, all appli­ances, Including washer/dryer, available immediately. Call 336- 751-2976 or 671-2344 CHURCH ST. EXT. -2br, 1ba, natu­ral gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1ba, 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. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. -Winston-Saiem, 3br, 1ba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/m6. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FLORIDA LtVINGI POOL, club- house, walking trail, new beautiful one level, 2br, 2ba, sunroom, walk- .. lng distanc© to Brock Theater, libraiy, YMCA, working couple prelerred, $675 plus security and references. 336-751-2271 orcmadelinev@hotmail.oom HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, ail appliances and some furniture, immaculately kept doubiewlde $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2 or 3br,2ba, appliances $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots:Qun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with ollice & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 RELAND RD., NICE clean 3br, 2ba, all electric brick home, $850/ mo., $850/security, 9 mo. lease okay. No inside pets. Must have references. 336-345-3057 H o m e s F o r S a le 4BR, 2BA COMPLETELY reno­vated, new appliances, wonderful setting In town, rent to own or ovwier financing, llghhouseprop.com or 336-961-2777 L a n d F o r S a le 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksvilie) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633-4052 after 6pm, leave message. LAND FOR SALE, approx. 20 acres with small pond, wooded and open land, $6000 per acre. Call 336-492-2190 or 336-492- 2105 lor lurther Info._______ 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 Mobile; 336-909-2184 L o ts F o r S a le TWIN CEDARS GOLF Course Drive, great building lot, partially wooded, level with meter box and water line In place, walking distance to clubhouse and golf course. $25,000. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-7077, Ef^Premier Realty. M is c e lla n e o u s 2 CEMETERY PLOTS in For^ Memorial Park, $5000 for both. Cali 336-753-6903 for appointment. SHP HONDA TRASH pump, good condilton. 998-6023 after 6pm. FENCE, DOUBLE-SIDED,treated wood, 52lt., $175. 751- 3125 FiREWOODToFSALiTTg?7331 NICE WEIGHT SET for sale, $200.908-9435 OLD FASHIONED COUNTRYsugar cured hams, no chemicals, presen/atives, nitrates or nitrites, approx. 12 to 20 lbs. Sale on Iro- zen sausage. By orders only. 336-998-7175 ME-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 WILL REMOVE UNWANTED orJunked vehicles. 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409___________ M obile H om es/R ent 2BR, IBA ACERAGE/wooded,possible lor sale: Private lot 2br, Iba, clean. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-941 d, leave message. 3BR, 2BA IN Pinebrook school dls- Irtet, $550/hio., no pets, 940-2515 3BR, 2BA S/W, $500 down, $500/mo. 336-492-2354 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE. pri­vate 1 acre, close to Davio High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 ADVANCE, DOUBLEVVÌDÉ ONnice lot, 3br, 2ba, rent with op­tion to buy. 336-771-0989 HWY 601N, WM. R. Davie area, nice 2br, Iba on private lot, central air, stoVe, rellgerator, dishwasher, mi­crowave, washer & dryer, 12x16 storage bidg., $500/ mo. plus deposit. 492-7634 . MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2br, 2ba, Hwy 158, Pinebrook School District. Call for info 336-909-0567 alter 6pm, 336-277-1226 8am-4pm MOBILE HOME IN country sst- tlng (Woodleal), 1 br, 2 fireplaces, iarge yard, must be responsible for upkeep and minor repairs. 704-'Ì78-4814 MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredell line, $400/mo. Call 704-278-1717 NICE DOUBLEIWDE PRIVATE tot, $600/hrtO. 751 -2304 or 909-0864 READY TO MOVE In 2br,'l'ba; private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., lurnlshed and all ullllltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581__________ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le NKE DOUBLEWIDE ON private lot ready to move In, new vwll and sep­tic, $64,500 or will sell land and doubiewlde separate wilh some owner linancing negotiable deal, make olfer, Woodleal, 704-278- 7054 OWNER FINANCINQ ■94 JAYCO POP-up, ac, good conditton, very clean, $1100.336- 998-3595 S e rv ic e B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning com­pany). Call today 336-816-1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. 15% discount on llrst cleaning, references on request. Honest and Dependable. “ BiNWimResidential Design & Dralting 30 + years experience Great Ratesi 336-998-6089 or 655-0288 kbhdeslgnsdralting@yahoo.com CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/lce at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References avaliable. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING; PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tlie, ad- dittons, decks, no]ob tao small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home: 704-210-8776 EXPERIENCED SITTER WILLsit with elderly, good relerences available, 753-6872 or 782-5111 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 V e h ic le s 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 WE PAY CASH for iunk carsTsS^ 407-8283______________ Y a rd S a le s 128 TURNBERRY DR. at Box­wood Village, yard sale Oct. 7, 8:00am-3:00pm. 156 WHITLEY HD. Craltwood, 2 lamlly back yard saie, Fri. and Sat., 9am-2pm, lumHure, new T-shirts. F fAMILY yard sale, 601N, log house 2 miles Irom 1-40, Sat. 7-untli 3 FAMILY YARD saie, Hwy 801N, Advance, infant, children and plus size clothes, antiques, home goods, furniture, nik-naks, Fri. and Sat. 7am iio'WRD SALE 972 Wyo Rd. Fri. and Sat. 8;00am-until. Cancel If rain. BIG YARD SALE, too many iten:« lo mention, flashing light at 801 and Farmington Rd., go north, .2 mile on Farmington, turn ieft onto Hartman Ln. 8am-2pm, Saturday, Oct. 7. HUGE 4 FAMILY inside garage sale. Antiques, glassware, dishes, quilts, pots and pans, rocking chairs, furni­ture, appliances, adult clothes, baby clothes, pictures, lamps, computer, keyboard, highchairs, entertainment center, McCoy, Roseville pottery, blankets, Pioneer stereo, televistons, forty years collectlon, many Items to numerous to mentton, 271 Nolley Rd. No sale belore 8;00a-untll, rain or shine, Fri. and Sat. Oct. 6 & 7. KNCING 3BR, 2ba, i, Fannlngton/Moc^- 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRINGconvertible JXI, dark green, black top, 6 cyl., all power, excellent condition, garage kept, 80,000 p.com or <95 SINGLEWIDE, 3BR, 2ba, ex­cellent condition, must see, re­modeled, must move, a/c, heat, steps included. 336-492-2141 M u s ic GUITAR AND MANDOLIN les­sons lor Beginners to advancBd. Call 753-0553.__________ O f f i c e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE AND ware­house space avaliable for rent or. lease, will build to suit tenant. Cali 998-8267 for details. P e ts DALMATWN 5 YRS. oW, has hadall shots, $200.336-998-7059 FREE 6WK. OLD kittens to good homo. Free 2 yr. old Calico cat. Call 998-7820 FREE PUPPIESAND dog, male and female, very sweet. Email for pics chooselife@yadtei.net or oail 998-3939 FREE TO GOOD home, 1 yr. old German Shorthair Pointer. 336- 751-5095 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE FO R S A LE : C a rs • T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC A U C T I O P 4 2795 Kccoiightan Rd., Pfafftown Fri., Oct. 13 • 10, Estate of Dewitt Masencop (Deceased) niRFCTinNS: Silas Crook Pkwy North lowani Wake ForosI Unlvoralty, Lofl on Roynolda Rd (Hwy 67 WosI) ond follow 2,2 mllos. Loft onlo Yodklnvlllo Rd ond follow 4,1 miloa. Turn Right onto Koooughlan and follow 3/10 milo lo salo on Riflhl. p»pTi»i I.IBT: 2001 Dodgo Dakota Quad Cab SLT V0 Pickup (63,000 Mllos); Maslorcut 12 Hp. Riding Lawnmowor; Simplicity Rolo-Tlllor; Woadoaler; Loaf Blowor, ProBBuia Washer; Hand Tools, Powor Tools; Yard Tools; Wranchos; Golf Clubs; Karislan /\roa Rug; 2 Ea, Color TVs, Sovoral Placos Fui^nlluro (Somo Old Oak. Pino, Walnut), Lots Of QlasswaiB (Cobalt Bluo, Pink. Sail Dips, Horn On Nosi, Carnival, Art Doco, Bluo RIdgo, Occuplod Japan, Hotinall. EloO Vinlaoo Magazines, Brochuros, Comio Books. Cast Iron, Crocks, Pottery, Hand Crank Kllchen Water Pump. Small Rocking Horse And Much Moro, C heck O ur W ebalte Col. Kennetli G. Ketncr, Pres., NC^L^ 6 8 F irst C hoice A u ctio n & R ealty Pinn Liccnse#7229-PO Box 335,Lewisville*(336)945-4118 Vlilt Our Wd, SI'" ■' w«».f!r,lcMceiUCllmcm -• enwl.- STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr, Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-в72-в444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: М1КЁ STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 viwvw.etroiieehiiuee.zoomshare.oom U w n., Oct. S • 7 N l • Ihieldoad Suiplus Salvage Sale! HUNTIM - ATV Spreader, MoulM 30 Qal. Fwdwi, Banshee Quad Bow, Wooden Qun Case. CMMM -Tents, Coctere, 81«^ Ьод Cob, Сывтап Stovss, Cdonmn 0Д LXE, Coleman ErewsS TNi Week - SfiwAin Rklge AU, Beach Bikos, Monooese i 0 loiw Trick BkiS, Sdiwinn Subuibin, Sdwim Aluirtmm, Moiiaooae Dirt Gdndsre, Huffy (all kinds). Ozone [all kinds), HRX Sonic 16.ninUM - AB Uxinge titra, Eliplicala, Matey 4000, Triumph Homo Gyms, Robok Recumbenl, Treadmills, Eveilasl Hesvy Bags, Wmrnler, Magnetic Bikes, /»po* СЦдак: Bench.INM). - Wooden Play Set, Paki Duro. Sheet Metj Brake, 7x10 Mini Lett», 6 Disc Home Theater, Yamala Sowino Machines, Compraesora, Intech » Ham Ml Club Sols, Alac Pilching Machine, Bounce Houses, Airplanes, Stainless Party Cooter, Pwier Wheels. _____r SALVASE Ash Remwal ____watt flas Generators, Backyard WaterBox, Crostey Tumtabki, Sony 3? LÍO HDTV, Bravia I, Cabella Wood Hauler. COMKWr-SiMWc Fri.,Oct.6 « 7 PM* Ed & Peggy Swaim Ed & Pegfly will 1» In with ALL NEW MERCHANDISE!Blankets, Knivoa, Swivels, Knick Knacks, etc, PLUS Some Surplus-Salvags Powor Wtiool?, ConrtpressorB, etc. S at., O ct. 7 • 7 PM • Donna & Je ss Crane NEW MERCHANDISE - LARGE SELECTION PLUS Some Suiplus-SaWage OlrKlknU! HO to 1-77 Soulti la exit 4IA, 0. BagntI An. (East) approx. iVmllapail Shall Station - Naxt hit on Muatrial Or, Stooa* Houaa Auction la on ttiaLalt acmaa tti»RHtraolia..,Juataahoitdrinan<taaaitollnd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, rain or shine, ocl, 7,7am-2pm, 5126 Dock Davis Rd., Clemmons. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE,Saturday Oct. 7, HWden Creek, Ad­vance, NC 801. 7am-12pm. Eariy birds wekximei Dealers comei An­tiques, children's things, car things, home furnishings. Bring a tmck! OCT. 7,8;00AM, 173 Oak Grove Church Rd. Numerous Items. OCT. 7, GOOD Shepherd Epis- copal Church, Church St., Cooleemee, 8am-2pm, hot dog saie, 11am-2pm OLD TOOL SALE: USABLEand collectibles. Fri. Oct. 6,2pm- 6pm and Sat. Oct. 7, 8am-2pm, 118 Watts St., Cooleemee. SAT. 7-UNTIL, 134 Quail Hollow Rd., Advance, furniture, toys, ex­ercise equipment, household Items, car, some clothes. SAT. 8AM-1PM Rainbow Rd. off 158. all baby clothes $.25, adult clothes $,50, or stuff a bag fuii of clothes for only $3.00. Household Hems, Tuppenware, baby Items, fur­niture, toys including powered, tod­dler liretnjck bed, breastfeeding items including a new breast pump. SAT. OCT. 7, 8am, 138 Westridge Rd., Advance. From 158 lake 801S lo Underpass, lelt i, right on Hlllcrest.One block to Westridge. Toys, books, clothes and household. SAT. OCT. 7, lurnilure, some an- tlques, and miscellaneous, 670 Woodward Rd. miles, oil changed every 2,500 miles, $5900,751-7199 1998 FORD MUSTANG convert- Ibie, automatic, full power, am/fm/ cd, very clean condilion, $6200. 336-998-1852 1999 FORD WINSTAR van SE,tike new, one owner, 36,500 miles, $7500 OBO. 828-879- 8856 2000 MUSTANG CONVERT- IBLE, silver w/black top, black leather interior, new brakes, new tires, i85k miles, $5000 llrm. 336-909-0229, 8am-10pm. W a n te d ROOMMATE WANTED: , SINQl-E fprnale /or doubiewlde mobile homo, Farmington area, private bath and kitchen priveieges. Call 336-473-1814 TIMBER WANTED 2 acreror more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim­ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTEOTpine^ari wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Joba Free Estimates З З е - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 HUGE YARD SALEI Fri. 8-6 and Sat. 8-12. Military uniforms and ac­cessories, lots ol boy and girts cbth- Ing, microwave stand, video center- $15, lots of adult clothes, housewares, toys, etc. Too much to mention. Last yard sale this yeari 601N to Uberty Church Rd. 6/10 mile on left. HUGE YARD SALE, Sat. Oct. f, 8am-3pm, 788 N. Main, Mocksville. All kinds ol ctothes, shoes, house­hold goods, toys, books, Christmas decorations, also desktop computer with variety ol software. INDOOR MULTTTUDE FAMILIESgarage sale Sat. Oct. 7. 8;00am- 5;00pm. Tools, small anttaues and lots ol miso. Items, 261 N. Pino Rd, ^LTI-FAMILY SAT. Oct. 7, 8am- 2pm, 1222 Main Church Rd. Baby items, miscellaneous and househoW items. MULfi-FAMILY YARD sale‘s Oct. 7,8am-1pm at 3928 Wyo Rd. at building behind church. Furni­ture, household, clothes, elc. Don't miss, rain or shine. SATURDAY OCT. 7, yard saie at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy i^d. 7am, sale In lel- iowship hail. SERENDIPITY ANTIQUESYard Sale 2 days, Fri. and Sat., Oct. 6 & 7, 9;00-3;00 Lotsa' vendors, Lotsa' stulli Antiques, lurniture, collectibles, Christmas decor, tools, gourds, dolls, etc.210 Hwy 901 (take 64 toward Slatesville, turn right on 901, go 1/4 mile -signs posted) 336-492-2234 YARD SALE SAT. 8am-12pm, 2537 Cornatzer Rd. BAKE SALE F undraiser for 17 year old Leukem ia patient Leticia M orlno. (Granddaughter ol Orpha & Frenchle Russell) at Wal-Mart Oct. 14 9am-3pm к т ш д я я д B i r t h d a y B r y s o n i Love, Mama, Daddy & ÍÍ15 Brother A U C T I O N A IS TTH Q U E S , F U R N XTT:J R. E , G L A S S W A R E , TOOTHS , L O T S O F SM A L L S Sc U K TU S U A L S MOND AY • 0 ct. CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER, 2870 MWdkbtxiak Dr, OanmoDinECTK>NS:ri*oBustassoeDypassHOWosltoiamH imflsvUoCkimmaa mti Tim tod atiullnmplmlltcloht ao(mlk>.«i*ionr(sW«at)Mlioi7i Son FUKnUHomo. F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T IO N E E R # 2 1 036) SHEETS 04947 a 33B^7№3844 A U C T I O N S A L E TUACTOKS - FAIIM EQUIPMEN'f - PERSONAL PHOPEllTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER U \ 2006246 Adams Road - Mocksviilo, N.C. 27028 10:00 A.M. PREVIEW TIME 8:00 A.M. DAY OK SALE MR. & MRS. JOE BUTZBACH 24a A doiiiH H oud • M o ck » v lllu , N .C . 27028 From W instonS iilcm , 'Hiko 1-10 W est 'niw nrds S tntcsvlllo, 'H ike E x it #168, T tirn U ft On Ilw y. 64 E«Bt. Go 3/10 M ile 'Ib H iu ljt O n G reenhill Rond. Oo 2 V2 M iles T\j O n Davio Acndem y Rond, Go 2/10 M ile ’Ib L e ft O n Adam s Road, Snio A t End o r Road. (W ntch for Signs) Im p o rtn n t W o o d 'M lz e r LT410 P o rtn W p D a n d S n w rn ltt w /lB H.P. lirlirs ti M o to r. U k o N o w U o rc ly U s e d w/S3 H o u ra Tractor« & f^arm Machinery: Ford 3000 Qas Powered Tractor w/Bush Hog 2400 QT Front Erxl Loader w/2507 Hours - 107B Inlematiorwl 634 Tractor 54 HP. w/2864 Hours < 16' Dual-Axle Eouipmonl Trailer - 6’Agri-Cutter Oush Hog - 8' Vulcan Cudipackar - Kira ta Disc Boo Hamiw -10’ Hydraulic Pull Rotnry Cuttor - Ford 3pt Post Hole DlgMr - Ford Scrap© Blade - Ford Sjsl 1G* Double Biade Ptow - 3-pt Hay Spear - 3pl Culllvalof - Spike Drag Harrow -■ M Drag Pan - 3pl Carry Afl - Hay Spear - Boom Polo • Wooden Wheel Farm Wagon - MTD1B-HP; Biding Mower - Stontflciw 637 Riding Lawn Mower>MTD 5-H.R Roar Tine Tllbr** Craftsman 148CC Lawn Vacuum-^redddr- Bagger - Uorry Tiller - Lawn Swoeper/Bapger' HousohokJ Personal Property; Antiquo JeDy - Cupooaid • Pine &-P)oce Early American Bedroom Suite by Thomasville Furniture (Full Bed, 2* NIghstonda.” •tands, Tall Chest, Drossor w/Mlrror) • Pine 6-Ploce Early Amerk^ Dining Room Suite by__jylvonla House fTable. e-ChaIra & Chlrw Hulch) - Cheny BedaWe Chosttw Lflxii^gtoo • RattaFixed Reed Porch Set (Sofa, End Tables. Club Chair & Ottoman. Table & 4-Chalr8) - Pr. Gold Upholalered Swivel Club Chairs - Lamp Table - Several Melal File Cabinets - Metal Office Desk - Drattsn^an Tabto - Brass Coat flack - OW Folding Road Maps - Stereo Receiver & Record Player w/ Speakers - Assorted Books - Cookbooks - WoriJyiop: NEVER USED COLEMAN 10 H.P. POWERMATE GENERATOR - Cratlsman 10* Radial Arm Saw -Craftsman Iff* Table Saw - Craftsman 12* Wood Lalhe v//Built>ln-Tool Cabinet - Craftsman Band Saws - Craftsman Wood Joiner - Craftsman Miter-Box Saw - Craftsman Dual Range 230-Amp Wokler • Metal 2-Door Storage Cabinets - Woikbench w/Vlso - Special Interest Items; Chain Saw - Assoned L&wn & Garden Tools - Aluminum 20' Extenskxi Ladder-Cast Iron Allonta Stove Wood Stove - Cast Iron Lo Stove Wood Stove - Antiquo Seed Cleaner - Squirrol Box Fk>or Fans - Oki Milk Can - Farm Gales - Crowoto Fence Posts - Cedar Fence Posts - ff Melal Fence Posts • (4) 12' White Columns - Now & Used Tin Roofing - Wheel Barrow - Larne Amount 01 Saw MUIed Lumber - (5) 6^ 6*x 10' Posts & A tol Morel16'Fish Master Fiberglass Boal w/Mercruiser 140-H.R inboard Outboard Molor-16' Grumman Canoe CHATMON AUCTIONS,INC. HORACE B.YORK, m C , 336-724-9805 33G-766-B500 NCAL#6162 NCAL#61B1 I'IJMSU VIHIT OUU I’lCl'UItK nAI.I4iliy _________________www.ohntmonyork.oom___________________ T" I>10 - UAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 5,2006 NC Dance Festival Performance i-lere I I II • I The North Carolina Dancc Festival is coming to Mocks­ ville. For the first time, the travel­ ing dance artists will showcase Iheir \a\enl for the Day of Dance at the Brock Performing Arts C enter, North M ain Street, Mocksville, on Friday, Oct, 6, sponsored by the Davie High School dance classes and the Davie Arts Council. The evening performance nt 7 will culminate a day-long of study with dance students. Admission to the evening performance Is $10, with pro­ ceeds going to the dance classes at Davie High, taught by Teri Winchell. It will Sturt with perfor­ mances by sWdcnts from Davie High, Reynolds High, and Min­ eral Springs Middle schools, with the N,C. Dancc Festival dancers taking the stage at 8 p.m. Director Marc Schaub and members of the Dovie High School Band will perform mu­ sic to original pieces choreo­ graphed by Winchell. Perfonning will be; • the Jan Van Dyke Group (Von Dyke is the chair of the dance department nt the Unlver- sity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro); • Heidi Echols Godfrey, nn assistant professor at UNCG who will dance a solo; • Duane Cyrus, a new assis­ tant professor at UNCG who danced with Martha Graham nnd Alvin Ailey, and •Sidelong Dnnce, a Winston- Salem based company who will be joined by Winchell as they dance a lyrical Chopin piece. During the dny, tiie students will be in mnster classes with the Dance Festival dancers. "For ourkidstobeabletosee that caliber, that quality, is in­ valuable to our program ," Winchell said. She's also excited about Ihe show for the public, “This festivnl performs throughout the state," she said. “Unique in the country and now a North Carolina institution, the event began in 1991 ns a week­ end of concerts in the UNC- G reensboro Dance Theater showcasing dance artists from across the state ... and for the first time it is making a stop at the Brock." To learn m ore, visit www.daviearls.org. Firpt year Davie High dance students are ready to perform willh the N.C. Dance Festival Friday night al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville, Below, teacher Terl Winchell Instructs the studenis, who were dressed up for Tacky DaV. a part of Spirit Week last week at the school. - Photos by Robin Snow Welcome Home Party Planned A wclcomc home party for Spc, M onica W hite, a National Guard soldier with the 505th Engineering Bat- tnlion, Co, C „ will be held on Oct, 10. Friends, family or .school friends are asked to call Wendy White at 287-2429 for details. P a r e n t s I n v i t e d T o C o l l e g e N i g h t A t D a v i e H i g h Parcm s of D avie H igh School juniors and seniors are invited to C ollcge N ight Thursday, Oct, 5, from 6:30- 8:30 p.m, There will be two sessions. The first w ill deal w ith college admission, covering the adm ission process, including selection of colleges, application procedures, scholarship and financial aid procedures and a month-by- moiith planning checklist. This session is primarily for seiilors and will be held at 6’,30 and again at, 7:30, so parents can choose which session to attend. Parents will also be able to choose between presentations for four-year or tw o-year colleges, , Another session is aimed at juniors and will deal with testing. It will cover the SAT and ACT tests, differences between the two, the ASSET placem ent test for two-year colleges and test preparation. In addition, the college adm issions process w ill be covered from the standpoint of what juniors need to know. These sessions will also be at 6:30 and again at 7:30. The event will be held in the m ultipurpose room ond the media ccnter. T o o l s F o r S c h o o l s D r i v e A S u c c e s s |Bül|ilUiliM iliti ILY $ 1 0 DOWN I F R E E ! II F R E E ! | II f l II FREE BOTTLE OF SILVER CLEANER wiUi any New Silver Jewcliy LuyHway! I DIAMOND EARRINGS with any New Uyaway ofSIOOor morel011191 nN»S I0-IM16 I I Gold Chonn Oracclcil I II Om«nNDSIO-l4«6 I I I IV, N^TOPEEllUa Modava. ^ SgXTTOPE^ES Jf ^ NItXTTO PKEDI.ES , . m’CClOCAIUir mvcki/S I F R E E ! I I $50 GOLD CHARMI Your Choice! I wlUi l^yawny of nny Gold Chnnn Dracclcll o m « nNDS I0-I-U16 r i II I II F R E E S I FREE SALES TAX I on any New Walch Uyawayl OHIii^UNDS jivum I The 2006 “Tools for. Schools" campaign in Dnvie County was a success, according to M aureen M oore,'schools spokesperson. This campaign started in 1996 as a needs-based response lo help schools gather supplies for local studenis. To date, move ihiHi 266,500 students have been helped in the Triad area. During A ugust, parents, principals, school administra­ tors, teachers ai^d staff volun­ teered their time to work a shift at Wal-Mart to collect school supplies for needy children. Collected supplies included notebook paper, 3-ring binders, pencils, glue, rulers, ond copier . paper thot students often use to print out );,eports and projects, In addition, many members of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce agreed to place a collection box in their entrance/ reception area where customers donated supplies throughout the month. These collection boxes brought in several hundred pounds of school supplies, "This year’s campaign was a ' big success, Neariy 100 school em ployees, parents and volunteers came together to help collect hundreds of pounds of school supplies. We are very thankful for everyone who donated supplies. The community was very generous. It just affirms my feelings that Davie County is a great place to be," Moore said. • . . . . . . .. J. .................. V Road To Recovery Burn Victim Learns The Importance Of Family, Faith And Community P a g e d DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 39 Thursdiiy, Oct. 12, 2006 36 PAGES D a v ie M a n A c c u s e d In f A u g u s t K illin g By .Tackle Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man is behind bars, ac­ cused of killing a W inston-Salem man here nearly two months ago. A ccording to D etective Kim P alm er, w ho is heading the inves­ tig atio n for the D av ie S h e riff’s Office, a call was received Sept. 11 Homing Todd Gar- |,n e r E llis.,35...of.,r 295 R hynehardt Road, Mocksville,; in the m urder of Roosevelt „S h aleiv e W ill­ iam s, 37. Although W illiams had been re­ ported m issing to W inston-Salem police, there had been no previous evidence of murder. Ellis admitted to killing Williams at his D avie'hom e, then taking the body to V irginia w here it w as dumped in a rem ote area. Palm er reported tliot after she re­ ceived Ellis’ address she pulled a history and discovered a notation by jplease See Murder - Page 4 Ellis Davie Sheriff’s Detective Kim Palmer and Sheriff Allen Whitaker look over the scene in eastern Davie where a murder Is believed to have happened In August. - Photo by Robin Snow S t a f f S u p p o r t s A S e c o n d H i g h S c h o o l By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Does Davie County need a new high school? T he m ajo rity o f the school system ’s facility atid staff m em ber^, t h i n k s o i ^ '-fi'''’ As part of an ongoing effort to exam ine issues related to the high school, a Davie school staff siirvey was recently completed, and results were given to school board members last week, O f the 773 staff members who completed the survey, 62.9 percent would support building a second high school. T he survey w as given, in September, and staff members were each given a code, so no matter how m any children they have in the system , they could only take the survey once. T he surveys w ere com pleted online, and the response rate was 94.26. The questions were sim ilar to those given to parents in a survey m ailed out at the beginning o f summer. The response rate to that survey was just over 20 percent, and those who responded indicated that while they were satisfied >vith the “ W e now have tw o significant entities [parents and staff] that are supporting a second liig h school.” p ^ ^ ie S c h o ^ cu rre n t school system , m ost believed'their child’s school was overcrowded,-and many said they would support a second high school,. " Less than 45 percent of staff said they would support a mega schobl, with just over 53 iiercent saying they w ould be in,favor of a freshm an academy, perhaps on another site. N either one of those options was provided on the parent survey. M ost staff m em bers surveyed w ere certified , w hich includes teachers and administrators, and the majority have been employed with the school System between one and five years. Over 91 percent indicated that the school system was doing a “great job” educating children, and 76.7 percent said they would support increased funding to relieve high school overcrowding, . ' Staff m em bers w ere asked to rank priorities, as parents did on their surveys. Superintendent Dr, Steve Lane said, “The ranking of priorities was similar as those of the p areiits, w here they ranked academics first and extra-curricular activities toward the bottom ,’’ ; The rankings of the first three item s, strong academic program s, o v ercro w d in g , and eq u itab le buildings and grounds were ranked in that order by both staff and p aren ts. P aren ts ranked extracurricular activities ot the bpttom, while staff ranked diem next to last. N ow th at sta ff surveys are com pleted, opinions of the students will soon be gatiiered. Lane said he is going to North and South Davie middle schools and the high school tfor the next two weeks, “We w ill have student focus groups, and IjWill give basically the some presentation as I ’ve given at the other meetings, and at the end. we will have a question and answer session,” Lanc said. At least 10 percent of the student population at each school will h ear, the p resen tatio n and have the opportunity to take the survey. At the high school, 10 percent w ould be 190, but L ane said P rin cip al P enny H ed rick ,\vill identify 200 students, chosen, for exam ple, from an English class, because that is a course everyone m ust take, and taking one entire class will be less of a disruption than choosing students another way. He said by choosing a class that all students m ust have at some point, he hopes to get a good sam pling of opinions. “W e’re not looking at picking and choosing students, but we feel with this method, w e will get a good random siimpling of students. This will itivqlve all four grades and will be academically diverse, in term s of levels, and we hope to have all the dem o g rap h ics o f the school represented,” said Lane, At the middle schools, students will be chosen from those who hove been tapped as representatives of the ............A Please See School ■ Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. , 2006 Editorial F ^ e Amish Faithful’s Lessons For Us ‘Advanced’ Folks The Amish certainly are a different liind of people. As they demonstrated last week, it’s not just the primitive style of clothes and lack of modem conveniences that make them unusual. They demonstrated a gentle and forgiving spirit that shocked the world. They lived their faith under the most difTicult circumstances. Wlien a disturbed man killed their daughters and then conmit- ted suicide, the Amish victims visited his widow and attended his funeral. According to the news report, Amlsh people made up half the 75 who attended the service. Financially and in other wnys, they have helped the widow and her small family. In Ihe little community of Nickel Mine, Penn., the demon- possessed man entered a tiny Amish schoolhouse to kill young giris. Evil con appear in the most unlikely of places. Modem society has alwoys considered the Amish backward — out of touch. They shun automobiles, telephones, computers and inventions we consider essential. Tliey seem to have a firm grip, however, on faith and commu­ nity and their responsibility to their neighbors. There must be a lesson for us. We don’t have to be slaves to electrical appliances. Winning the rat race should not be our ultimate goal. We don’t have to be swept lip in mindless consumerism. When disaster strikes — and it will — we.should have the spiritual clarity to cope and endure the storms of life. ■ We traveled to see my oldest son in Washington, D.C., over the weekend. We stopped at Potomac Mills, a shopper’s mecca of stores thot sells over-priced clothes. Thousands of people — including me — were scunying around looking for more „. nnd more and more. That has become society’s goal — more. More clothes, more toys, more eors, more of everything. The Amish didn't invent the slogon, “Less is more,” But that seems to be their way of life, Moybe they're onto something, Moybe we don’t really need one ntore of everything. Moybe possessions won't really make us happy. Maybe oil of life’s conveniences are combining to make life veiy complicated. Maybe the Amish are also right that our lives are in God’s hands — that He is in control, not us, Maybe it’s true Ihot it rains on the just and the unjust, Moybe our goal should be righteous- , ness, not possessions. doubt «he’Andih mdOi«n,uul.{alh«nlova^Uwi(;c^Mi[f>n.iu*t,. U H lW W il. ( W f f r v d iiu f fl!. 10/5 In The Mail... Davie Needs Another High School as much os we love ours. No doubt they ore grieving deeply and their souls ache, However, in their pain they have displayed a charitable, forgiving character that has omazed us. Thot doesn't seem so primitive. In foct, the Amish people seem oheod of their time. Davie’s giant pumpkin Roger and Lena Reinsvold sure know how to grow pumpkins. This year, Ihe Farmland Road couple grew a 921 pounder — o new stote record, Tlie secret is in the seed, Reinsvold said. But then comes the tender loving care that he has leamed to provide. Special mulch. Shade to protect Ihc pumpkin as it grows. The right amount of water and fertilizer. I'd like to see him get excited about tomatoes. I hove trouble growing one-pounders. Driving in Virginia rain We left Friday afternoon for Wa.shington, D.C., liming the irip to miss rush hour iroffic. What we didn't miss was a torrential rainstorm in Virginia. We drove through three hours of heavy rain, leoming later nine lo 12 inches flooded part of the state. That aside, we were pleasantly surprised to team the 1-95 six-lane Woodrow Wilson bridge is now open. That has been a major bottleneck. The old bridge carried an estimated 73 billion vehicles in 45 years. — Owight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Edilor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Edilor Slarr Snow.........................................CIrculallon/Classllled Mooksviile Enterprlie Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Roles Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; Wlien I wos younger, I remember wailing in the dork ol 6:30 countless momings for the bus lo come pick me up and take me to Dovie High, As o resident of Advance, I would be forced lo ride more lhan an hour lo and from school each day for my first two years of high school. When I got a cor and drove myself, I still had to leave my house by 7 to moke it to class on lime. No doubt many high school kids in Advance slill proclice this routine daily, but these ore bul Ihe least among reasons lo give Ihe county a new high school. The counly is already ihe I2lh fastest growing counly in Ihe D o n ’t B e lieve P olltlcal G o ssip To Ihe editor: Don'l you hole it when someone walks up lo you and begins Ihe conversation off wilh "Did you hear that so-n-so is going to bloh- bloh-bloh." "Reolly, how did you find that out?" "So-n-so lold il." It never fails ,., this olways happens especially during election lime. Rumors get started. If someone tells you something and you’re nol obsolulely sure lhal the statement is occurale, follow your heart and conscience. Don't repeat it until you find oul if il is correct or nol. Because somewhere down Ihe line, it will bite you in Ihe buit. Know your focls before passing Ihem on lo others. You con do that by calling and talking to your condidoles. Ask Ihem point blank whot the truth is. l know they would be happy to fill you in wilh focls, than lo hove some lie floating around. Remember folks, don’t believe everything you hear unless it comes from the horse’s mouth, CoriBlunkoll Mocksville D avie M oving In Right Direction To the editor: Losi week, I wrote a letter to Ihe editor, I immediately was osked by a close friend why I continued lo worry-and even core aboul making an effort to ossure lhal Davie Counly continue its efforts lo moke our good counly even belter, I did nol respond bul it sure got me to thinking. And then I began lo ihink of ihe lolol disaster that surrounding counties are facing, mainly Yodkin County, which is a lovely county bul totolly incapable of managing itself. Then I ihoughl of oil the strife Ihol has crept into Davidson County from time to lime over Ihe past years Davie Counly has had ils problems bul recenlly we have begun to move forward .,. water line extensions, EMS services have im­ proved dramalicoily in just two years, new schools ore being built, industries want to come inlo the counly, oul of counly people wont lo live in our counly - all good things lhal must continue. Farmland which would not fetch $3,000 per acre 15 years ago has increased sometimes 500 percent and more. One of our prob­ lems is we spend loo much of our county lime listening and trying lo respond 16 the likes of retired Duke Power officials and nol enough lime listening lo active and retired executives of companies who reside in Davie Counly. I am convinced that another of our major problems is our local newspaper which spends more lime aggran­ dizing "pigderton" than in recognizing a true Davie County hero,' Mr, G, Allen Mebane, who with his generous gift provided sub- slonlioi seed money lo see lhal our school children have proper tools 10 further Iheir learning process. Robberies, wrecks and bad news dominate Ihe newspaper and its headlines and that is o shame wilh 011 ihe good things ihoi are happening in this county. Pieose let us not go back to the failed policies ofthe past. Water, sewer, schools, roads, good low enforcement all make for a beller place lo live. All of this comes al a cost. Let us nol be so small minded and short sighted because, with few exceptions, a better place lo live will benefit us all including our children, grandchil­ dren ond friends. If the negolive minds in our county don't like the way things are - then eilher keep quiet, move or bolh. Let the posi­ tive minds continue their good work. Bill Bumetle Mocksville / state, wilh Ihe majority of lhal growih taking place in Ihe Advonce/ Hilisdoie area, ensuring the recent surge in high school enrollment will continue to grow al least as fast as its recent trend into the foreseeable future. When I graduated in 1998, enrollment was roughly 1,200 students; ihe latest numbers report enrollment being over 1,700. The issue isn't wlielher a new high school will be built or whether ihe residents can afford il (the average Dovie Counly resident mokes over $30,000 o yeor, beller than the majority of most other counlies in Ihe slole), but when il wili be built. Yes, the football team is doing well. That's good. Ultimately, however, sports must be considered secondary lo academics. I would ^ pnferhnvlng'generation after generation of people <i(^ntt|iulng suc­ cessful careers after being bolstered by ihe fine educalion they re­ ceived in this counly thon lo hove generolibn ofier generalion wost- ing owoy ol dead-end jobs, with iheir doys on ihe footboll field be­ ing the highlight of iheir lives due lo the public educolion system of Davie County being suffocated to death by overcrowding and a fa­ tal mix of ignorance, denial, and envy on ihe part of many residents and those in charge, Mark Denlon slated that "two high schools would divide the county, which would be more costly lo the counly in the long run," How? I know the challenge lo ocl like sensible, reosonable adults when it comes to high school rivalries and introcounly politics and economics can be daunting, but it is possible. If every olher county in t.his stale con handle having more than one high school, I believe we con os well. ’ Dovie High itself con be renovoted lo the point where it is on par with Ihe quality of Ihe new school. Granted, this would cost more money, but is the newness factor o reol issue, or is it simply o dis- Iroclion employed by Ihose loo embarrassed lo cite footboll as their real reason for nol wonting another high school? A short-term tox hike is well worth ihe long term benefits, ond the sooner, the beller. I'm begging something to be done voluntarily, while we still have the choice, before il becomes mandatory and we oil hove lo suffer os 0 resuli. Ryon Ewing Mocksville A Vote C an M ake A D ifference To Ihe editor: I know that election lime is just around the comer. I hope every­ body will make time and come out to vole during the Nov. 7 elec­ tion. Your vote can make a difference. During the primaries in February, we had the opportunity lo vole eariy at the board of elections, which mode il easier for my mom and dad. I understand lhal early voling will be available again dur­ ing the November eleclions beginning around the Oct. 19, Thank you for providing this service once again, I am excited aboul plac­ ing my vole for my brother Danny Chandler, who is a candidate for sheriff. Remember, your vole can make a difference, Pat (Chandler) Doby Mocksville tèitèrs Wèlœmed, it i r / ' • I It i ■•l 1 J « The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Its rejtd- erSiiThe letjers may be on topics of local, statCi natlonk or international issues. ' .■ '. An effort will be made to print all letters, providedlftey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reseiyes the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. V ' ■ All letters should include the name and address of the vyrUer, including a signature. A telephone number, no^ to be published, is also requested. - ' please have letters in th? newspaper office no later thm '4 pm. Monday of the week to be published. Pavie Cputify Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-entciprise.com, ' \ I n T h e M a i l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - 3 Petitioners Ask County To Rescind 5-Cent Tax Increase To the editor; Oct. 2,1 presented to the Davie County commissioners a petition of 1,000 signalures lhal slated: “We hove read the fads regarding the 5-cent property tax increase you approved June 5. It is our opin­ ion that the tax increase is unjustified by budget occounls. We hereby request thot you reconsider, reevoluole yoiir previous decision, and take immediate action to rescind the 5-cenl property tax increase.” I am 0 native of Dovie County, os were my parents. I have en­ joyed a career and raising my family here. The majority of Dovie County residents, including those who hove chosen to relocate their residence here, choose to live the small town, rural lifestyle unique to this oreo of North Carolina, We all support progress, but not on the premise of any means justifying the end, A land is identified by ils people and their lifestyle. Il is a reality Community Shows Caring Nature To the edilor: I would like lo express my appreciation for Pier 601 reslaurnnl for what the employees did lo help Ihe expenses for the iillle girl, I hove never experienced anything like that. They opened lo donate all they took in and all their employees donated iheir help. It is so greal to do what you con lo help people ond lo live in Dovie Counly, Thank you to ail the people who came from many directions for Iheir contributions, Morie S. While Mocksville Tennis Tournam ent A S uccess To the editor: A speciol ihonk you goes lo everyone who porticipoled in the Tim Hursey Memoriol Tennis Toumamenl, We were overwhelmed by your support nnd encourogemenl. Thonks lo oil of the sponsors who mode this event one thot we will never forget. A very speciol thank you goes lo Hank VanHoy and his son Malt for organizing nnd managing Ihe tournament. The family of Tim Hursey,- Donald, Kolherine, Cindy, Aoron, Phillip, Mouhew and David Hursey Mocksville Women’s Civitan Club Says Thanks To Ihe edilor; The Cooleemee Women's Civilon Club would like lo lhank ev­ eryone who ottended ond supported our Heritage Day Breakfast on Soturdoy, Sept. 30, We especially Ihonk those who graciously do- noled items. Including food for this event, I would personally like to also thank eoch club member who supported and participated in this event for without their help, this would not have been a successful fundraiser for our club, Dolly Urdanick, President Cooleemee Kudos To Kurt Musselman To the editor; First kudos to Kurt Musselman for his well written, thought out, reasoned and incisive letters'lo the editor. He should be offered a position on the editorial staff of the Enterprise. In her letter lo Ihe edilor last week on torture, Syndi Holmes asks the question. What will it profit your and our country if we gain Ihe whole worid and lose our soul? How does Ihe water boarding of a relative few mass murderers compare with the murder of millions of innocent children in Ihe womb by their own mothers. Had she substituted the word abor­ tion, a practice she supports through her silence on the subject and ' her porty connection, for torture she might hnve asked the question 'what does it profit a person to become the congressperson from the 5th disU-ict of NC and lose her immorlol soul. Mike Coffey Mocksville Youth Football All About The Kids To the edilor; This is in response to о letter lost week from о parent who was upset by 0 recent ruling in the Davie Counly Youth Foolball Asso- ciolion, A team hod to forfeit two wins due to о mles viololion. It was not a dollars and cents issue, as was stated in the letter, it was a roster violation. There is a clear cut timeline to follow; when pa­ perwork is due, when the season will start, elc. Repealed attempts lo get the informotion we required were mode. Unfortunately, the rules strictly slole that if о roster require­ ment isn't completed, there shall be о forfeiture of gomes. There is no option, nor is there leewoy on what action is lo be token. The league did not vole to forfeit gomes for Cooleemee. The leogue voted on whether there was a rtister requirement violation. At that point, the discussion on punishments is moot and not necessary. Is it completely fair to the kids who worked hard for the wins? Perhaps not. It is the punishment in our rules ond regulolions for the viololion ond Ihol's oil we can do. There is no provision lo overturn or appeal this decision, Taking away wins wos nol somelhing Ihis group look lightly. There was lengthy debate over what wos done, what we needed to do, elc. The seoson is not о waste, Ihere is still much to play for. The playoff system gives anyone a chance, no matter how their reguior season went, to play for the championship, Bul remember, this leogue wos founded to teach kids the basics of foolball. Wins and losses were meant lo be secondary. I think the more important part of Ihis whole issue is leaching Ihe kids that if rules are not followed, Ihere are consequences, I can assure you that the league is here for the kids. We (the league executives and the team representatives) monitor all things that go on, whether it's al practice during the week, or at the games on the weekend. Our goal is to provide a place where the kids can ploy ond leora nbout footboll ond cheerieoding. We have rules to follow and consequences if they ore nol, for the kids, the coaches and the parents. We respectfully ask for your support, while trying lo give the some. We are on orgonizolion of volunteers thot give countless hours of our personal lime lo help provide the kids a place to ploy. If you ever have any questions regarding what is going on or why somelhing was done, you only have lo contact your team rep­ resentatives or a league official, We are more than glad lo share any information, or listen to ony concern. Jeff Sessoms, President, DCYF Advance that repetitive lax increoses, within o short time frome, is driving owoy our valued mid-income and senior ciiizens, os well os our small form owners. Davie County natives never aspire lo be a duplicate of larger North Carolina counties. They're a nice play to visit, but we don’t want to live there. We want to live here, white we enjoy more open fields than ospholt; where we con rest assured that every person, when they stand up; will be recognized; where we feel secure in the knowl­ edge that our governing body will justify our needs; and where we hove 0 voice, ore heord by, and are regarded by our leoders. Rome was nol built in o day. Dovie County is building itself pro­ gressively. We ore not in a race. We must take adequate lime lo grow in 0 heallhy, hearty manner. Every problem contains ils own solu­ tion. We chnrge our commissioners lo exomine and reexamine our economic challenges with open minds, giving rightful consideration ^ to the lifestyle repercussions of every decision they moke, ond with an acute oworeness of the financial status of the mojoriiy of Ihe resi- denls who ore Davie County. Ruth Green Foster Mocksville S o p h o m o r l c N a m e C a l l i n g N o t N e c e s s a r y To the edilor: 1 have never met Mr. Musselman nor, to my knowledge, has he ever met me, so I take great umbrage to his personal attack on my chorocter by colling me o liar. It is o hoilmork of civilized society that we con openly disogree without resorting Ip name colling ond personal derisions. To expound Mr. Musselmon's historicol references, Germany first utilized U-boots in Worid Wor I. One of Iheir most Infamous at­ tacks was the sinking of the Lusitania on May 7,1915. With the Treaty of Versailles, the monufocture of U-boats was bonned; how­ ever, production quickly resumed when Hitler come lo power. U- bdttts began plying the North Atlantic from the onset of the war lo decimate the British supply lines coming from America. During a May 27 Fireside Chot, President Roosevelt said, "I say thnt the de­ livery of needed supplies lo Britain is imperative. I say that this can be done; it must be done; and it will be done...The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Indeed, from Jonuory to June 1942, o lolol of 397 ships were sunk off the Americon coost but by that same summer, the US Coast Guard and Navy rollied ond were then able to provide odequote ,'iecurity to US shipping and the coost. I would like to correct my error and note that Donold Rumsfeld did serve as a flight instructor in the US Navy from 1954-1957; I can find no combat record for him. As I understand from my read­ ings, he was a Reservist from 1957-1975 in an administrative posi­ tion. As to Mr. Musslemon's commentary on the Iraq War, while our current count for US military deaths in Iraq is 2,744, this count docs not reflect the deaths that occur ofter the wounded leave the battlefield and die in transit, in Germany or in stateside hospilols. It docs not reveal the number of deoths of soldiers who, suffering from the trauma of war, have committed suicide. Per the DoD, as of Oct. 4,20,677 military personnel have been wounded in Iraq. Again lhal figure does not reflect the number of soldiers with psychological wounds nor does il reflect the untold numbers of soldiers who have been exposed lo depleted uranium ond who have suffered irreversible organ damage and damage to their DNA that will affect all of their descendants. Including all of these casualties, Mr. Shephard's 50,000 count will be unrealisti- cally low. What is unfortunately excluded from Ihis debale is Ihe untold numbers of people who ore indirectly affected by Ihis conflict. Fom­ ily members or close friends who hove endured the loss of loved ones in the bloody fighting, thus undergoing psychological injury. None of these figures speak of those exposed to Depleted Ura­ nium who are suffering and dying wilh various ailments and con- cers and those who ore dying from inadequate heolth core; numer­ ous children of Americon soldiers, exposed lo our Depleted Ura­ nium (DU), ore physically disabled. This is also tfue of our Afghan ollies, who have witnessed these reprehensible offects of DU on their people. These chemicals ore used in Iroq, no doubt producing the same terrible results in our brove men and women and in Iraqis. These counts conservotiveiy mn inlo the lens of thousands. There is no count for the affected families and friends. No one is impugning the integrity of those who serve in the militory; mony whom ore just trying to "cam" money for further education, many who are from economically deprived oreos of our counUy ond need a job, an honoroble one ot thot. But, there ore mony questions about the competency of Ihose who claim to lead, even from the highest levels of our government and the military. And many Americans are questioning why this government is taking away so mony of our freedoms ond why this govemment has such contempt for Ihe Constitution ond the rale of low. I Mr. Musselman, neither Mr. Shephard nor I did anything to be- rote your integrity and invite your sophomoric name-calling. How­ ever, os 0 person of faith I choose to follow the teachings of Christ and tum the olher cheek; I forgive your attack on myself. I hope that oil persons, regardless of our differences, will be able to dis­ cuss matters with intellectual purpose and civil discourse, devoid of spiteful comments and ill-will. Syndi Holmes Mocksvillc More Questions For Commissioners To the editor; / ....... “This is how we’ve alway,s done things.” This is the answer given me, regarding procedure, whenever 1 am denied o voice of question at our counly commissioners monthly meelings. Prior to the commissioners vote of consent agreement, the public is not privy lo knowledge of how our lox dollars will be spent. Our board selects Ihe process of deniol of public voice, once on issue is listed on the meeting agendo. Taxpayers do not hove on ear to county commissioners' discussions of these agendas prior t6 the vote of consent nor are taxpayers allowed voice lo question subsequent decisions. I om odvised by o professor ot UNC Low School, that 75-90 percent of North Carolina counties hold open forum for board members to directly onswpr business questions from interested residents. At the Ocl. 2 commissioners meeting, my request to question the budget leap of $450,200 was denied. State law dictates that a minimal 20-r.iinute session be allowed ot each meeting for the public lo speak. Davie County Board of County Commissioners grants open monthly meetings, which the public is allowed to attend; thus, one would think the public would. be encouraged lo participate by asking questions or offering comments on any subjecl listed on the ogendo, that oilocotes how our tox dollors ore lo be spent. Unfortunately, Davie County residents are allowed voice only in selected issues. Only by exception, for 20 minutes ciiizens may be allowed lo speak in three minute segments, but questions to the board will not be answered. Denial lo answer taxpayer questions is not suggestive of stole low; it is 0 Davie County rule. One exception to this practice is property rezoning issues on the agenda. There may be other items for which Ihe rule dictates participation, but il appears that they ore limiled. The chair ond the commissioners control everything else on the agenda. It oppeors that the board prefers Ihot good toxpoyers be only seen, ond not heard. No mailer how taxpayers are impacted by board decisions, the pubiic is not provided a fomm in which lo ask questions, and receive answers. It is the chairman's meeting and he allows no questions or comments by the public regarding agendo items that control lox dollar expenditures. You need lo know thnt somelhing big look place on Ocl. 2, wilh no questions or comments allowed from the public when the commissioners voted 5-0, approving the consent agenda. Usually the lost business the commissioners vote on is laundry list items on the consent agenda. Included on the list is budget amendments/ transfers. Some big-ticket items'transpire, but no discourse is allowed with commissioners, ossumedly because oil has been worked out in prior non-public sessions. Under Item F-Budgel Amendments/Trnnsfer- Item 6B A (Budget Amendment) #26, oil five commissioners voted consent to budget additionol funds allocated for the New Horizons project. $450,200 will transfer from the Manufacturers Inventory Refund Account to Ihe New Horizons project. This $450,200 is port of the Hold Harmless Revenue the county receives from the state; but with prior knowledge of these accessible dollars, they ore not budgeted os revenue during the budget process. Included in the 5-cent'property tox increose wos $ 100,000 lo moke improvemenls to the New Horizon Building in the fiscal yeor 2006-07. At this point, Davie County total expenditures approved in this project is $ 550,200. Item #7 B.A. - # 27 - Capitol Projects: oil five commissioners voted consent to budget for New Horizons Projcct; $ 1,050,200. This means thot the Davie Counly manogement has chonged its mind without explanation lo toxpoyers. Insteod of spending $100,000 to make improvements to the New Horizons Building, os budgeted only 0 few months ago, they ore going to spend $ 1,050,200 lo build 0 new 7,000-10,000 square foot New Horizons Center. The new ccnierwUl b« bulU \n M ocksville on {»topcYty adducent to the exUUttB- facility. Once the new facility is completed, demolition of the existing focility is planned. Here is how the board has assembled the dollars needed for Ihis project: $100,000 for improvemenls to the existing facility was included in Ihe budget, when the 5-cent property lax was approved June 5; $450,200 Hold Harmless Revenue was received from the slate, but not included in Ihe budget revenue projections, even though the board had prior knowledge of occess to this incoming revenue; $400,000 from stnte gront; $100ДО0 from Locnl Grant; $1,050^00 lolol project budget. Terry Bralley is lo be commended for о job well done In securing the two grants. I personally support and believe that no one should ever challenge the importance oif our counly providing proper facilities for the individuals involved in programs like New Horizons. Ultimately important is the decision for what is best for those who work ot New Horizons, and for proper focilities out of which they operole. However, we do hove о right, as the people who provide the tax dollars used, to simply ask questions when major changes in the approved budget take place. Taxpayers deserve open and honest dialogue with county management regarding use of our tax dollars, not budget decoys defiecling actual objectives. Doing the right thing, the wrong woy, is perceived os deceptive intent. Toxpoyers request that our Davie County govemment initiate the democratic process of on open fomm platform for answers lo residents' questions regarding issues with social and economic impact. Oct. 2, Ihe questions I was denied asking are; If the board was aware that $500,000 in grants were coming, why was the full intent of the this project not included in the budget process? If the plon for improvemenls on the existing siracture was the right decision, what has happened over о three-month period to downgrade the siracture for demolishment? Whot hos changed about the New Horizons project to influence our commissioners to obandon spending $100,000 on improvements, and now spend $1,050,200 on a new facility, while evaluating the existing structure fit only for demolishment? If Dnvie Counly monogement deemed $100,000 sufficient funds to upgrade Ihe current facility, why is $600,000 (including grants) insufficient for the renovation project; thereby, saving $450,200 Hold Harmless dollars for olher county needs or for tax relief? I further question why the Davie County Enterprise Recotd does not have reporter coverage of monthly commissioner meetings. On Oct. 2, the board was presented a petition to rescind the 5-cent property tax increase, signed by approximately 1,000 taxpayers. Our commissioners did not extend the courtesy of comment nor was there any news coverage of this significant event. William Foust Mocksville Mocksville MoottLodoeiifw w iw w H iw m v w w M rw e w TU R K E Y SH O O T SatuKlaysat7PM OcU4 ^ .1 6 MIlModavilewfDMel^Sdiool UKl’U K S l.M Ai n К Julia H ow ard \( //oust’ Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislativo Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; jullah@nclgg.net Pm d fo r h yJu u a H oward 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - 5 m - w ' m Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Detective Kim Palmer search the garage (right), then wali< from the scene on Rhynehardt Road. - Photos by Robin SnowMurder... Continued From Page 1 a Winslon-Snlcm Police Depiirl- mcnt officer that Williams', who was reported missing Aug. 23, last known contact was with Hllis. Palmer siiid she contacted Winston-Salem police and found oul Willhnns' wife had received his driver’s license in the mail on Sept. 3 wilh an Aug. 29 post­ mark from Virginia. Palmer said that members of the police department provided Williams’cell phone records that showed contact with Ellis' cell phone numerous times on the day he disappeared. A gas receipt dated Aug. 22 from a convenience store in Clemmons is the last verification of Williams' whereabouts, ac­ cording to Palmer. On Aug. 27 Williams' vehicle was located at another store in Yadkin County. According to Palmer, Williams used to have a home in Yadkin and a former neighbor rccognized ihc vehicle and callecl W illiam s’ wife. Palmor had no detail;! on how Williams’ vehicle ended up in . TURKEY SHOOT Saturday Nights 7:30 PM Oct. 14 - Feb. Hwy. 64 W., I\/Iocksvill0 Behind Plantation Antiques (wnlch for signs) Call 336-782-7649 for Inlo GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Yadkin County. Palmer reported that after more investigation SBI Special Agent Lloyd Terry joined the case and the search for Ellis and another unnamed person of in­ terest began. Palmer said that a report of an unauthorized use of a motor vehicle involving Ellls was re­ ceived-after a relative loaned Ellis and Ihe unnamed person a vchicle lhal was never lelutned. A search warrant for Ellis’ rental home on Rhynehardt Road, which he was being evicted from, was obtained and the residence was searched twice. One of Ihe searches in­ volved the use of luminol, a chemical that glows blue when it detects blood, It is used by in­ vestigators to detect small traces of blood, even if it has been cleaned or removed. Palmer said lhal recovered items were sent to the SBI lab in Raleigh and results are pending. A trunk Ellis drove was also searched by authorities, and the results of that search are also pending. According to Palmer, Ellis was found and arrested in Rural Hall on Oct. 4. "Wc had received reports he may have been stay­ ing at the home of another rela­ tive there.” According to Palmer, Ellis was interviewed by she and Terry. “He gave a confession and said he could take us to the body.” Ellis led authorities to a small lown in Patrick County, Va. where Williams’ body was dis­ covered. According to Palmer, a Patrick County deputy found Ihe body underneath a sofa along with some carpet near nn aban­ doned log house that set near the woods. He had been shot numerous times in the upper body, Palmer reporled. The results of Will­ iams’ autopsy report were nol available. According to Palm er, no murder weapon has been identi­ fied. Ellis, a former bail bonds­ man, was taken to Davio Deten­ tion Center on a garden variety murder warrant, according to Palmer. The district allomey will determine whal degree of mur­ der Ellis will be charged with. o J o H — H S The Sanger Clinic and Rowan RegionaVMcdicaV0 etìitef ' Welcome Dr. Anthony Bracken ColIcRC; jjiSiillc Collenc, I’hiiadclpliia, Pa. Daciielor's decree In bioioKicai sciences Mcdlcal Schooll Tcnipif University Scluxil of Medicine, I’hlladctphia, Pa. Iniemship & Rcsidcncy: Inicrnnl Medicine, Mcdlcal Coiiege ol Virginia, Richmond, Va. Fellowship Cardlolouy, University of I’ittsbtiruh, INttsbiirüh, I’a. Hoard certified in Interventional • . Cnrdioio«y, Cardiovascular Diseases ^ \ | / / ^ ,ind internal Medicine The Sanger Clinic 327 Mocksvillc Avenue Salisbuty, NC 28144 (70.|U)‘t2-l(MI ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.mwnn.ory School Briefs Several Recognized At Meeting Several people were recognized at the Board of Education meeting last week. Among those were the character education students from Cooleemee Elementary. School, As part of the statewide character educalion program, the students were identified as displaying good character education trails. As each student’s name was read. Principal Joy Morrison read a statement provided by each child’s teacher about that student. Those recognized were kindergartners Mahala Owens and Nathan West, first graders Alex Edwards and Hannah Baysinger, second graden Blalna Bun.uvd Mlohoh Kluttz, third graders Ally Wyrick and Guillermo Fiientes, fourth graders David Qo.snell and .^ n i^ ^ n Leyva and fifth graders Amber Short and Pake Millsaps, Also recognized were the schools’ maintenance and technology teams and the United Way coordinators for each school. The school system raised the highest amount of any group in Davie County, $36,000. Each school set a goal, and South Davic was noted to have exceeded its goal by 234 percent. The school bringing in the largest amount was Davie High School, at $6,856,97. Shady Grove Elementary and Central Davie Academy had 100 percent staff participation in the campaign. Tobacco Use Violations Because the tobacco use policy pertains to staff, as well as students and visitors lo school campuses, an offense system has been put.in place for violations. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane discussed the system at the school board meeting. For the first offense of a stoff member, a verbal warning will be issued. The second offense will warrant a written letter of caution between the principal and staff member and require contact with the school nurse to work out a cessation plan that will help the staff member follow the policy during school hours. A written letter of reprimand placed in the personnel file will be given for Ihe third offense, and if there is a fourth offense, administrative action that may include dismis-'al will take place. Upcoming Testing Assessment tests to predict classroom success will be given in October, January and March to students in grades three through eight, Linda Bost, K-12 program coordinator, said the tests will "give the classroom teachers a better indication of how the student is progressing,” but will not affect whether the student moves on to the next grade. "This is just a good teacher tool to determine whether the student is on target,” Bost said. Students will be tested in math and reading. In January, high school students will be tested in algebra, geometry,English,physical science, civics and economics, biology and US history, if they are enrolled in those courses. Based on their scores, Bost said, students will be provided with extra help und remediation that will hopefully reduce the number of ninth graders failing to meet state exit standards. Criminal Records The Davie County school system has in place a way to determine if any potential employee, including substitute teachers, has a criminal record. According to Superintendent Dr, Steve Lane, when a name is presented to the board of educalion for approval lo hire, each name is checked by a computer that has a direct link to the SBI. When all employees complete employment paperwork, they must undergo a fingerprint check. These fingerprints are checked by the SBI and the FBI, Any infractions are noted and made available to the executive director of human resources and superintendent, who determine what type of action to take. Licensed employees already in the system receive a letter at the time of their renewal cycle, which is every five years, in which they are asked if they have been convicted of a felony or crime other than a minor traffic offense wilhin the last five years that was not reported during the previous renewal period. If they answer yes, the superintendent follows up on it. All employees are subject to random checking of their records through the state’s criminal records system. School... Continued From Page 1 school, which numbers around 20 al each school, he said. Then, more will be odded to make up the 10 percent. Approximately 68 students from South, ond 72 from North will be involved. Following 0 presentation, half the students will adjourn lo the computer lab to toke the survey, while the other half hear another presentation. Once the first half finishes, they will return for the presentation, and the other half will lake the survey. The first presentation to students was Wednesday, Oct. 4, at South Davie, wilh the one at Norlh Oct. 9. High school students will hear the presentation and fill out their surveys Oct. 18 at 1:30,. "We now haVe two significant entities [parents and staff] that are supporting a second high school. The student input is as important to the board’s consideration os is the input from parents and staff,” Lane said. He issued a reminder that anyone in the community who hosn’t been provided with o survey but wonts to give their opinion could sign up to speak at any board of education meeting. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Central Davie Education Center on Campbell Road in Mocksville. On the school’s website, there is a public opinion link, so anyone who hasn’t been surveyed or who wants to be able to moke their opinion known on newer options that have been presented will have that opportunity. Lane said on the flrst page thot appears on the website, there will be a link at the bottom. Once that i.H clicked on, options will appear, and comments made there will be printed and made available to Lane and school board members. The w ebsite address is (hyle.kI2,nc.us. , Those wishing to contact a school board member may do so at tho following email addresses: Linda Barnett, lhbl®yaillel.ner, Rick Ellis, elliiir®davie.kl2jic.us\ Regina Graham, reghia® grahamfuneralhome jiev, Carl Lambert, ¡ambertc@davle.kl2.nc.us-, Carol Livengood, CEUl@yadtel.net; and Terry Renegar, renegarl®davle.kl2 .nc.us. Register Friday To Vote Nov. 7 The deadline for new registrations to be filed, or for chongcs to bo made to become eligible for voting in the Nov. 7 General Elections is Friday, Oct,13 at 5 p,m. Forms that are postmarked Oct, 13th will be processed, but no oUicrs will be for this election. The no excuse "one stop" voting will be avoilable for anyone wishing to vote early beginning Thursday, Oct, 19 in the D avle’County Board of Elections O fficc, 124 S, Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksville, The Board of Eleclions Office will be open until 5 p,m,, Monday-Friday, through Nov. 3 for the convenience of anyone who needs to vote early. For voters unable to come during regular office hours, the office will be open one Saturday, Nov, 4,8 o,m.-l p.m. Request for ballots to be mailed will be acccpted through Tuesday,Ocl,31stal5 p,m. The only exception will be for persons ill, or disabled who may request through Monday, Nov. 3. All ballots must be returned lo tile elections offlce no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov, 3 lo be eligible for counting, Curbside.^voting will be available at the polls for anyone who is able to travel lo the polls, but unable lo leave their mode of transportation to cast their ballot. M a n F o u n d G u i t t y D istrict Q )u rt O f A s s a u l t A f t e r L a t e - N i By Jackie Seabolt Dovie County Enterprise Record A Dovie mon charged with assault cloimed his actions leoned more towards affection in 0 trial held during the Oci, S dis­ trict court session, Randy Lee Church, 43, of Mocksville faced three misde­ meanor charges; assault on a fe­ male, injury to personal prop­ erty, and interfering with emer­ gency communications as his case wos heard by presiding judge Julio S. Oullette, . First lo testify was complain­ ant Lucy M cDowell of 127 Single Lane, Mocksville. McDowell testified that she and Church had o prior doting relotionship for three years. She said that on Mny 17 some friends came to her home around 3 o,m. and began drinking. ' She claimed Ihot Church be­ gan throwing items of hers into a fire buming in the backyard. Assistant D.A. Wendy Terry asked McDowell what she did when Church began buming her ilems, "I was ih the house. I got owoy from it. I'didn’t wont to be around it,” McDowell onswered. When Terry asked McDowell lo describe Church on that evening she replied, "Angry.” McDowell said that after buming the items Church came into the house, put a knife lo his throot, Ihen grabbed her up by her shirt and called her a name. "What was your reaction,” Terry asked, "I got angry and scared and went to my phone lo coll 911 and Ihe phone wire was cut," McDowell said. McDowell testified that the phone had been working fine prior lo the items being burnt and Church holding a knife to his throat. "Did you see Mr. Church cut the phone wire?” Terry asked. “No,” McDowell-ariiWered'.'' "Was there anyone else in your house thot could hove cut the phone wires?” Teny asked, "No,” McDowell said, McDowell testified thnt after­ wards she ran out of the back door and to o neighbor’s home where she called the authorities. Church’s ottorney Michael Parker made a motion to dismiss the cose based on the fact there was no evidence Church had cut the phone lines and there were other people ol the home on the night of the incident. Terry argued thot the only two people in the home that night were Church and McDowell, Gullette only dismissed the interfering with emergency com­ m unications charge agoinst Church, As the trial continued Church took the stond. He did admit he wos at McDowell’s home on May 17 and had been drinking. He testified he and the friends had started a brush fire outside but denied throwing anything that belonged to McDowell into the fire, “Whot did you throw in the fire?” Parker asked. "My stuff. A 25 inch TV and my clothes,” Church answered. "Did you cut the phone lines?” Parker asked. "Not,that I know qf,” Church responded, "I wouldn’t do that.” Parker asked Church if he hod grabbed McDowell’s shirt ond call her a name. "This is whot happened,” Church soid. "I wolked in the house ond osked her to moke love to me after I looked down her shirt.” Parker responded, "She says you threotened her and called her a dirty name.” > "I might hove called her a couple of names after she said no,” Church replied. Church did testify that M cDowell may hove been scored when he threotened to cut his throot, but said he never threatened her with the knife. Terry osked Church if he had any explanation as to how the phone lines got cut. "I sure don’t,” he said. “But you were the one wilh the knife,” Terry pointed out, Terry listed Church’s past criminal history that included convictions for indccent liberties with 0 child ond failure to regis­ ter as a sex offender, Parker told the judge that M cDowell hod no fear of Church on that evening and that his client wos only trying lo hurt himself. Parker concluded that items were thrown in the fire but that they all belonged to Church. "He soys it was oil his stuff,” ‘‘There ore two accounts of ^hotihoppened,” Ibrryiaaid, ‘11 would orgue that only one is credible. This lody wos sober, this gentleman wos intoxicoted. Her rendition of the events are more credible. She says she wns scared, he was wielding a knife, buming things, and he grobbed her shirt. She admitted she was scared.” In the end Gullette foiind Church guilty of assault on o fe­ male and injury to personal property. She sentenced him to 150 days in jail, suspended 18 ' months on supervised probation, ordered iiim to have a mental health assessment, not be con­ victed of ony criminal offenses, pay $50 plus court cosls, and pay $375 allomey fees, Churct^piusl also ordered lo pay McDowell $60 restitution for buming her items and have no contact with her. Disaster Drill To Be Held At Davie Higli On Oct. 27 Dovie Emergency Services, including low enforcement, EMS, rescue ond fire departments, will conduct o disaster drill at Davie High School the moming of Oct. 27, Direct questions to the high school. The following cases were heard in Davie District Couit on Oct, 5. Presiding; Judge Julia S, Gullette, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA, - Angeles Solana Abel, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, re­ duced to no operators license, $50, cost; possession/display of altered/flctitious/revoked driv­ ers license, dismissed per plea. - Rachel Aiin Alt, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benjomin Kir Anderson, reckless driving tp endanger, re­ duced to careless/reckless, and .fleeing/eluding arrest with mo­ tor vehicle, reduced to misde­ meanor fieeing to elude, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 12' months, $200, cost, $250 restitution, 48 hours com­ munity service, not be convicted of similar offenses; exceeding posted speed, speeding 86 in a 70, failure to stop for .stopsign/ fiashing red light, unsafe poss- ing on yellow line, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, unsafe passing on crest or curve, unsafe passing on yellow line, dis­ missed per plea. - Richard Alex Anderson, possession of fortified wine/11- quor/mixcd beverage under 21, dismissed per community ser­ vice, - Juan Garcia Benitez, speed­ ing 80 in a 55, prayer for Judg­ ment continued on cost, - Shalia Brook Byerly, failure to notify DMV of address change,$25,cost,$245 attorney fee; expired/no inspection sticker, operating a vchicle with ho insuronce,'ond'flctuious/con- ceoled/revokcd registration card/ tag, dismissed per pleo, - Michael Way Castevens, domestic violence protective or­ der violation, sentenced to 150 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100,cost, hove no con­ toct with prosecuting witness, ' hot go oboiit premises of defcn- ''•dam , not violate domestic vld-' Ipncc protection order, $310 at- toriiey fees, tidt be convl(;tcd of| " 'any criminal offenses, crt'cfit for 24 days served; intoxicated and dismptivc, dismissed. - Michael Edwin Chaffin, im­ proper pa.ssing, prayer,for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Crystal Verness Coles, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug parophemolia, sentenced to 34 days in jail, credit for-lime served, evidence ordered de-' stroyed, - Johnny Ray Correli, speed­ ing 63 in a 40, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Amy Lynette Curtiss, speed­ ing 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Jermaine Dalton, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served. '- Hershel Nathan Davis, com­ municating threats and assault on 0 femole, dismissed per me- ' diotion, - Thereso Annette Deal, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Asa Donnell Ellis, carrying a concealed weapon and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of any crimi­ nal offenses, comply with pro­ bation, $440 attorney fees, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; carry­ ing a conceoled weopon and un­ sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Huberto Mendez Gorcio, speeding 73 in a 45, reduced lo careless/reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - John Rodger Geter, domes­ tic criminol trespassing, dis­ missed per request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Jonothan Dale Giles, driv­ ing with license revoked, $250, cost, - Randy Eugene Godbey, fail­ ure to wear drivers seot belt, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, op­ erating vehicle wilh no insur­ ance, dismissed per pleo; failure to notify DMV of address change, $25 cost. - Stephanie Fr Hollodoy, speeding 99 in 70, proyer for judgment continued on cost; fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Connie Fronces Jockson, speeding 69 in a 55, reducfid to improper eqtiipment, $25, cost, - Brian Casey Johnson, speeding 102 in 70, dismissed per pleo; reckless driving to en­ danger, reduced to careless and reckless, $100, cost, - Peggy Clement Jones, sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per mediation, - Nestor Kaczanowski, ex­ pired registration card/tag, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, op­ erating 0 vehicle with no insur­ once, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced to 60 doys in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operote a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit for ossessment, - Nirarjan Rasi Kansara, pos­ session/sell of alcoholic bever­ age wilh no permit, prayer for Judgmoijit continued nine montiis, not violate ony ABC l«ws. ''? n ' - Sherri Dishm on Kilby, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 ino 55, $10, cost. - Michael Paul Krafft, speed­ ing 65 in a 45, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr„ simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, not be convicted of any crimi­ nal offenses, evidence ordered destroyed, - Brian Christ M cDaniel, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not be con­ victed of any criminal offenses, $245 attorney fees, not to go about premises of Horn’s Ex­ press. - Jonathan Dovi McDowell, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, not be convicted of any criminal of­ fenses; operating a vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehicle with no registra- tion, fictitious/concealed/re­ voked registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea. - Nathan Ryan McGowan, at­ taining property by false pre­ tense ond misdemeonor lorceny, reduced to misdemeonor lor­ ceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of ony criminol offenses, not go about premises of Wal-Mart, $245 at- tomey fees; driving with license revoked, second degree trespass­ ing, dismissed per plea, - Junior McLeod, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; follow­ ing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Danielle Alexis M eade, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost, - Linda W addell M oron, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, -.B ritlany Danie M otley, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; no operators license, dismissed per plea. - Denise Deason Nail, second degree trespassing, m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per Superior Court plea, - James Curtis Norman, ex­ tradition/fugitive other state, dis­ missed, extradited to Virginia; speeding 65 in a 45, dismissed now in custody of Va, authori­ ties. - Timothy Ray Polk, speed­ ing 81 in 0 55, reduced to ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost, - Jeffrey Bruce Smith, extra­ dition/fugitive olher stote, dis­ missed in open court. - Timothy Jeffr Stanley, mis­ demeanor larceny and posses­ sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beveroge under 21, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $50, cqst, day reporting center, substance abuse assessment, follow recom­ mended treatment, submit to random drug tests, remain o^ medication, not bo convicted of any criminal offenses, $445 ot- 1 f lorney fees; possession of mari­ juana up to half ounce, identity theft, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Robert Charles Stem, pos­ session of malt bevcroge/unfor- tifled wine not 19/20, prayer for judgment continued,community service, $310 ottomey fees, re­ main of good behovior. - Tonya Oliva Stout, driym^^ with license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed. - Herbert Wesley Tatum J, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 40 days in jail, credit for time served, - Jeffrey Scott Wall, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, - Todd Jonathan White, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 150 days in jail, suspended 48 months, comply with all condi­ tions, second degree trespassing, communicating threats, second degree kidnapping, communi­ cating threats, dismissed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to ISO days in jail, suspended 48 months, substonce obuse assessment, submit to random drug tests, comply wilh all recommenda­ tions, not to assault/threalen/ha- rass victim, not be convicted of any criminal offenses, $200, cost, weapon ordered destroyed, credit for time served. - Michael Van Williams, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 45 days in joil, credit for lime served, lo run concurrent with ony other sentences. - LindoM.Thomberg,speed­ ing 92 in a 70, reduced to ex­ ceeding safe speed, $100, cost. Failed To Appear: - Jennifer Chri Agreslo, op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving/allowing motor vehicle with no registration, driving with license revoked, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration cord/tag, failure to wear drivers seat belt. - James Leonard Clement, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, possession of «Irug para­ phernalia, - Sabrina Fay Durham, pos­ session of molt beverage/unfor­ tified wine nol 19/20. - Qlenn Eubanks Jr., driving with license revoked. - Gory Woyne Kirk Jr., pos­ session of malt beveriige/unfor- tified wine not 19/20. - Barney Sylve Marshall, sell­ ing/giving weaponto minor. - Cecil Lorenz Robinson, possession of drug parapherna­ lia. - Douglas Wayne W alck, speeding 88 in o 70. O a k G r o v e U n ít e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h PDric B ar-B <|!ue & C M cken P ie S u p p er Saturday, October 21staay, 5:0u pm until Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville Please join usfor good food ana great felloiushipl I Wetmore Farms W O O D LEA F Home Grown Tomatoes Sw eet Potatoes Peppers, Squash, Zucchini, Crowder Peas Cucumbers, Apples other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8;00am-6:00pm Saturday 8;00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays fnm Mocksvllh M t 801 South to 801 lalatrstctlon, tum right tt light 4 mlitt to ctuUoa light h Woodhtf. Folkmtlgttttoitrm. 704-278-2028 m REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ Getting It Right the Second Time: To Remodel or Not to Remodel Sometimes Ihc house Ihat was oncc your dream home is challenged by Ihe cliunging realities in your life. Then it's lime to decide whether to change the house you're in, or just change houses. This is a major undertaking Ihat calls for serious consideration before moving forward. Are you so happy widi your current neighborhood that you'd like to do as much as possible to avoid moving, or are you ready for a change of urea? Can your fomily take the strain, and your business the disruption, of a project lhal will demand a significant shift of routine and even displacement of living arrangements? A relaled and crucial consideration is tho future value of your house for resale if you remodel but still later wish to move. This is important because increasing your home's resale value through renovation is not necessarily a given. To make sure all of your domestic dreams are good ones, do some planning and consider consulting Debbie, who can advise you on what renovations are right for your market. 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 debbie.prachelOera.com or visit her website ut www.era-premierrealty.com. Insurance? It’« about people, not things. It’s about security. It's about eonndence. It’s aboul relatlonahlp). It’s about trust. It’s about yout As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance program thal’sjust right for you and your family. Give the people you love Sare.Sound,Secure.* protection ftom Auto-Ownors Insurance Company. xA u to -C h vn e rs In s u ra n c e Jo h n s o n Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace,com i'v ! I-I 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Public Records Land IVansfers the foilowing land (ransfers were listed wilh the Davic Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchnsed, with $2 representing $1,000. - Fowler Jones Construction to Harold A. Wolfe and Dana C. Wolfe, 1 lot, $686. - Joseph A. Hayes III and Karen J. Hayes to Michael R. Kolesar and Barbara A. Kolesar, 1 lot, Farmington, $710, - Basil W. Phibbs and Tammy N. Phibbs to Eric L. Blount and Kay W. Blount, 1 lol, Mocks­ ville, $318. - Essex Homes to Bradley C. Childress and Anna W. Childress, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,086. - Jeff Jones to Triple P Renl Estnte Investments, 1 lot,Shndy Orove. - Mike Hester Building Co. to Nathan Stephens and Karen Stephens, 1 lot, Clarksville. - The Caudle Law Firm, sub­ stitute trustee to Home Servic­ ing, 1 lot, Jerusnlem, $69. - Joe Stephen Shore Jr., ex­ ecutor of estate of Charles Hartman W hite Jr. to Mark Shore and Joe Stephen Shore Jr., 12.55 ncres, $230. - The Ryland Group to Kevin W. Shorter and Allison M. Shorter, 1 lot,Fiimington,$484. - Dennis Green and Marjo Jeanne Green lo Donna H. Fos­ ter and Tommy M. Foster, 1 lot, Farmington, $1458. - William Loyd Hutchens Sr. and Annie B. Hutchens to J. Bishop Inc., 2 lots, $122. - Michael R. Eck and Julia Eck to Cesar Jimenez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $264. - Wachovia Bank to David R, Palacios and Maria Luviano, 1 lot, Mocksville, $175, - Frankie M. Keaton and Jes­ sica E. Keaton to Bonnie Cortright nnd W illinm M. Cottrigh^.Sr,, 1,6,acres, $205, - Stephen Arthur Meyer and Melanie Meyer to Tl-iple P Real Estate Investment, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $45. - Bermuda Villnge Retire­ ment Center to Geprge J. Vincent and Sara D. Vincent, 1 villa, Farmington, $798. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee to Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc., 1 lot, Farmington. - Annie R. Brown to Alfred Allen, 1 acre. Shady Grove. - Lighthouse Properties to Denny Hupp, 1 lot, Mocksville, $37. - Northwest Property Group Mocksville #1 to McDonville, 1.75 acres, Mock.sville, $1,381. - Jesse С . Hanes and Betty H. Hanes to Lana Hanes McCarthy and Robert R. Timm,3.9 acres, Mocksville. - Michael J. Kelly to Charles Jeffrey Hagerman and Naomi M. Hagerman, 10.94 acres, $80. - Joseph Mason and Minnie Mason to Joseph Mason, 2.68 acres, Fulton. - KHS to Konstnntinos T. Siokia and Elizabeth K. Siokis, 1 lot, Fannington, $850. - Fowler-Jones Construction to Allen G. Gentry and Pamela J.Boyle, llot,$650. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Micah Stauffer, 1 lot, Fulton, $52. - Ronald W. Foster ond M artha M. Foster to Curtis Calkins and Diane Calkins, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $263. - Wells Fargo Bank to Carol Marie Mansfield, I lot, Farming­ ton, $284. - Raymond D. Burks and Addle M. Burks to Steven M. Johnson Jr. and Mnry Beth Johnson, .45 acre, Mocksvillc, $234. - ACC Cable Communica­ tions to Time Warner Cable, 3.2 acres, Mocksville. Mocksville Policc The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle parked off Cemetery Street was reported Oct. 2. - The larceny of a bank bag from The Soda Shoppe was re­ ported Oct. 3. • A man reported Oct. 3 he was threatened in a parking lot off East Lexington Road. - Someone threw a beer bottle through a back glnss of n vehicle on South Main Street, it was reported Oct. 8. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of items from a building at Rich Park was reported Oct. 8. ''Arrests' - Travis Edward Home, 22, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 24, wns chorged Oct. 3 with posses­ sion of morijuana and aiding and abetting underage drinking. Trial date; Oct. 19. - James' Fred Wilson, 17, of 147 Link Road, was charged Oct. 3 with possession of mari­ juana. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Keisha Leigh Parlier, 21, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 24, was charged Oct. 3 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Oct. 19. -Jessie Dean Frye, 17,of 168 Cloister Drive, wos charged Oct. 3 with possession of marijuana. Trial dote; Oct. 19. - Joshua Shane Renken, 21, of Woodleaf, was charged Oct. 2“with safecTackihg'and con-' spiracy.TrialdateiOct. 5. - Jonathon Luke Ketchie, 19, of Salisbury, wos charged Oct. 3 with driving while license re­ voked, safecracking and con­ spiracy. Triol date: Oct. 5. - Christina Danielle Riggs, 18, of Salisbury, wiis charged Oct. 3 with conspiracy. Trial dote: Oct. 19. - Terry Lea Prince, 52, of Statesville, was charged Oct. 3 with'shoplifting. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Talano Joy Richards, 20, of 123 M anchester Lane, was charged Oct. 5 with possession of drug parophemolia, operating a vehicle with no insurance and having a fictitious registration plate. Trial dote: Nov; 3. - Robert Lee Benson, 17, o f 123 M anchester Lane, was charged Oct. 5 with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 2, - Erin Jo Sears, 18, of 5568 NC 801 S,, was charged Oct. 5 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Nov, 16. - Michael Dean Collier, 29, of 133 Oak Tree Drive, wos charged Oct. 6 with simple of- fray. Trial date; Nov. 16. Brian Christopher McDaniel, 32. of 137 Hallander Drive, was charged Oct. 6 with trespassing and simple affray. Trial dnte: Novi 30. - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of Lexington, was chiurged Oct. 6 with possession of Scheduled II drugs, possession of drug pnrn- phemalio ond having an open container of olcohol in a vehicle. Triol dote: Nov. 9. - Steven Croig Dowson, 32, of Winston-Salem, was chargcd Oct. 7 with possession of Sched­ ule IV drugs (Adovon), posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug parophemolia. TViol date: Nov. 16. - Teresa Ann Brown, 28, of WoodleafrWos charged Obt. 7 with possession of morijuono, possession of drug poraphemo­ lia and possession of Schedule IV drags (Adovan). Trial dote: Nov. 16. - Aurelio Hemandez, 19, of Yodkinville, was charged Oct. 8 with carrying a concealed weapon. Triol date: Oct. 26. Trafflc Accidents - No chorges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:08 p.m. Oct. 5. Edward Louis Woods, 69, of Cleveland, NC, failed to stop the 1995 GMC pickup he was driv­ ing before it struck the reor of o 2005 Nissan driven by Dcboro Knight Jones,40,of Cattle Lane, ^ Family FaU ^ Festival Friday, October zo, 2006 6:oopm-8:oopm EVERyonE IS inVITEO (336) 751-yMCA (4622)Cost: *2 Per Person Bring your family and enjoy face painting, hay rides, fun games, food, door prizes. Awards will be given for the most creative costume in the following age groups: 5 and under, 6-10,11-I8, and iq and older. Fun for the entire FAMIiyi "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body," Y M C Aop NORTHWEST NO nni CAnQll«« reported Officer E.M. Parker. - Two vehicles collided on Hospital Street at 3:10 p.m. Oct. 4. Dina Wells Bowman, 36, of Gwyn Street, told Officer Stuart Shore that os she tumed her 2002 Chrysler into Dovie Medicol Associates, another vehicle be­ gan to back up. As she back her car, it struck a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Jam es Charles Richardson, 76, of Madison Road, the officer reported. - No chorges were filed ofter 0 wreck on Volley Road ot 3:06 p.m. Oct. 6. Johnny Wayne Wiedenhoft, 35, of Yodkinville, drove a 2001 Ford from the Ingersoll-Rand porklng lot, hitting a 1997 Toyota driven by Sandra Underwood D avis, 48, of Cornatzer Road, reported Of­ ficer E.M. Parker. - A Cooleemee man wos charged with DWI ond foiling to see before storting after a wreck on Yadkinville Rood ot 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6, Ivor Joseph Anderson Jr., 54, of 172 Moin St,, drove a 1985 Oldsmobile from the Willow Oaks Shopping Center entrance into the path of o 2001 Ford be­ ing driven on Yodkinville Rond by Hnrvey Lee Adnms, 87, of Ijomes Church Rood, reported Officer Stuart Shore. Anderson is Scheduled to face the charges Nov. 2 in Davie District Court. Building Permits The follow ing building permits were issued in Dovie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and opplicont. - New Life Apostolic Church, 5,400 square foot church, $200,000,358 Campbell Rood, Mocksville. - Sorotoga Steakhouse, steakhouse restaurant, $1.035 m illion. 190 NC 801 N., Advance. - Delbert Romsey, single family dwelling,$185,775,1661 County Line Rood, Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Services, single family dwelling, $408,639, 386 Covington Dr., Advance. - Piedmont Heolthcore, sign, $2,000, 375 Hospital St., Mocksville. - Fowler-.Iones Construction, detoched garage, $18,400, 133 Meodows Edge Dr., Advonce. - Allen Industries, Amarr woll sign, $2400,275 Enterprise Way, Mocksville. - Jody Hamm, single fomiiy dw elling, $185,030, 180 Dwiggins Rd., Mocksville. .....^._M ilIer...B uU ding....&. Rem odeling. bosement renovotions, $20.000, 231 Hiddencreek Dr.. Advonce. - Mark Jarvis, single family dw elling. $278.449, 200 Browder Ln., Advance. - Paulette Agha, bathroom renovotions, $10,000, 828 Beouchomp Rd., Advonce. - Kim berly Smith, single family dwelling, $159,120,401 Georgia Rd., Mocksville. - Michael and Judith Utt, garage, $63,840, 118 Eostridge Ct„ Advance. - Essex Homes, single fomiiy dw elling, $427,415, 345 Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advonce. - Cato Fashions, tenant upfit for Coto, $35,000, 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 106, Mocksville, - Johnny Markland. 50x80 accessory storage building. $80.000, 820 S, Mnin St., Mocksville. Forrest Cranfill Construction, single fnmily dw elling. $343.010. 339 Hiddenbrooke Dr.. Advance. - PCM & С of NC, WG White retail. $200.000.2119 US 601 N.. Mocksville. - Venture Construction, DE arching building. $10.000.1075 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. - Shikora Express & Dome, upfit for Shikora Express. $15,000,1049 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville, - Rondy Orubb. single family dw elling. $271.413, 125 Femhoven.Ln,, Mocksville. - David Purkey, single fnmily dwelling, with bosem ent, $377.735, 626 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. ' - Richard Poindexter, non­ commercial gorage, $26,880, 126 Todd Rd., Advonce. - Ryland H om es, single family dwelling, $271,045,144 Rosewalk Ln., Advance. - Chris Sechrest, basement upfit, $5,000. 329 Longwdod Dc.i Advancer ' - Fronk Tronsou, 16x32 pool, $10,000, 703 Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Dwight Ross, bedroom and both oddition, $96,600, 205 Markland Rd., Advahce. - Jerry Mokos, 50x100 farm born. $50.000, 470 Todd Rd., Advonce. - Johnnie and Lolo Hillard, 18x36 inground pool, $10,000, 351 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. - Glenn A. Hughes Construction, single family dw elling, $184,488, 173 Hozelwood Dr., Mocksville. - Alfred C. Wilson ond Co., bathroom renovations, $34,000, ,-.l4LLiberty Circle, Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single fomiiy dwelling, $166,975,151 North Field Rd., Advance. - Mulvaney Homes, single family, dwelling, $166,975,145 North Field Rd., Advance. Dick Anderson Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $202,980,143 Maple Valley Rd., Advance. - John Santis, workshop and 18x36 inground pool, $50,000, 182 St. M atthews Rd., Mocksville. - M iller Building & Remodeling, screened porch, $7,200, 262 M cKnight Rd., Advance. - Dreambuilt, Inc., sunroom addition, $11,520,125 Laurens Ct., Advance. - Ad Sign Corp., wall sign Karate K ids, $1,500. 1061 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. - McDaniel Builders, replace hondicopped romp. $20,000,371 Main St., Mocksville. - Donald Noel, new born, $88,250, 240 Leonne Lone, Mocksville. Fires Dovie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Opt. 2i Wiiliom R. Davie, 8:40 p.m., Speer Road, smoke investigotion; . Sheffield- Calahain assisted; Jerusalem, 11:11 p.m.,Corries Lone, smoke investigation',Mocksville, 12:19 p.m.. Wilkesboro Street, auto­ mobile accident; Smith Grove, 2:24p,m„U.S. 158, outomobile Occident; Advance assisted. Oct. 3: Fork, 8:47 a.m.. No Creek Rood, fire nlorm; Cornatzer-Dulin ossisted; Cool­ eemee, 9:45 o,m., Wott Street, house fire; Jerusalem ossisted; Sheffield-Caloholn. 1:13 p.m.. stondby by for Harmony; County Une. 1; 13 p.m..standby for Har­ mony; Jerusolem. 3:50 p.m.. Tunentine Church Road, direct troffic; Wllllom R; Dovie. 6:43 p .m.. Eatons Church Road. struc­ ture fire. Oct. 4: Smith Grove, 11:38 o.m.,1-40 West,gross fire;Farm- ington assisted; Sheffield- Coloholan, 1:07 p.m., Sheffield Rood, grass fire; County Line ossisted; Advonce, 3:31 p.m., Potts Road, power lines down; Wiiliom R. Dovie, 5:54 p.m., Eatons Church Rood, house fire; Formington ossisted. 6ct.5;Mocksville,2:38p.m., N.Moin Street,house fire; Smith Grove assisted. Oct.6:Fork,9:16a.m.,N.C. Please See Records - Page 7 ’ I .'iV» *> t' 1* ,íb. чШ S ' Л J r и 1/ 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336) 761-9622 -A United Way Agency-DAVIE FAMILY BRAtjOtl Records... Continued From Page 6 801 South, tree on power lines; Advonce ossisted. ___O c t^ : Center, 8:54.o.m,, I- 40 'West; Mocicsville ossisted; Fork, 1:43 p.m., N.C. 801, auto­ mobile accident; Center, 12:09 a.m., 1-40 West, Mocksville os­ sisted; Mocksville, 3:12 o.m., Raydon Drive, automobile Occi­ dent; Advonce,9;05p.m.iBridie Lone, fire alarm; Cornotzer- Dulin assisted. Oct. 8: Smith Grovfi, 12:56 o.m.. Gun Club Rood, automo­ bile Occident; County Line. 1:55 o.m,. 1-40 West, back up Iredell County, Oct. 9: Courtney, 5:24 a.m., Blevins Road, fire alarm; Will- iomR. Davie assisted; Courtney, 6:20 a.m., Blevins Rood; Will- iomR. Dovie ossisted; Courtney, 8:44 o.m., Blevins Road, fire alarm;WilliamR.Davieossisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department mnde the following arrests: - Eric Wesley Word, 24. of 181 Hartley Rood, Mocksville wos orrested Sept. 30 for probo­ tion violotion. Trial dote: not listed. -PeggyClementJones,63,of 139 Foirfield Rood, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for second degree trespassing. Triol dote: Oct. 5, - Cornelius J, Brown, 56, of Harmony wos arrested Oct, 3 for driving with license revoked and using foreign license while driv­ ing, Trial dote: Nov. 30, - Teddy Williams Johnson, 20, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 3 for ossault by strongulotion, os­ sault on 0 female, and communi­ cating threats, Triol dote: Oct. 19. - Jomes Monroe Shore, 26, of .1859 Comotzer Rood, Advance was anested Oct. 4 for assault on a female and finoncioi card theft. Triol dote: Oct. 19. - Peggy Clement Jones, 63 ,of Woodleof was arrested Oct. 5 for DWI, coreless/rcckless driv­ ing, and expired registration plate. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Gary Woyne Clendenin,44, of6210N.C.801 South,Mocks- ville was orrested Oct. 5 for breaking, entering, and lorceny after breaking nnd entering. Triol date: Oct. 19. - Samuel Toylor Tucker, 17, of 238 Brier Creek Rood, Ad­ vonce was orrested Oct. 6 for communicating threats. Triol dote: Nov. 2. - Charles Richard Noto, 24, of 165 Cattle Way, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 6 for failure to appear, Triol dote: Oct. 24 in Onslow County. - Clarence Lee Jarvis, 45, of 1292 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 6 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Gerald Leroy Canupp, 42, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - 7 of 169 Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville wos orrested Oct. 8 for as­ sault on 0 femole, simple posses­ sion of scheduleVI,and posses-- sion of drug poraphemalio. Triol date; Nov. 2. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment. - On Oct. 2 0 counterfeit bill was reported ot o restourant on U.S. 158, Advance. - A break-in wns reported nt 0 home on U.S. 64 East, Mocks­ ville on Oct. 2, - On Oct. 2 0 breok-in wos reported ot a Davie High School. - A lorceny wos reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 3. - On Oct, 3 the larceny of a chain saw was reported at a home on Livingston Drive, Mocksville, - An assault on a female wos reported ot 0 home on Old Form Lane, Mocksville on Oct, 3, - On Oct. 4 an assault with a deadly Weapon was reported at a home on Lakewood Villoge Drive. Mocksville. - Pinonciol cord froud wos reported at 0 store on N.C. 801 North. Advance on Oct. 4, - On Oct, 4 damage to prop­ erty was reported at 0 home on Sonora Drive, Advance, ' - Domage to property wos reported at a home on Niblick Court, Advance on Oct, 5. - On Oct. 5 damage to prop­ erty wos reported at 0 home on Whetstone Rood, Mocksville. - A breok-in wns reported at a home on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville on Oct, 5. - On Oct. 5 a breok-in was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Obscene calls were reported at North Dovie Middle School, Mocksville on Oct. 5. - On Oct. 5 the larceny of a firearm was reported ot 0 home on B yerly’s Chopel Road, Mocksville. - An unattended child wos reported at o home on Cedar Brook Lone, Mocksville on Oct. ,6/ ' - On Oct, 6 0 lorceny was re; ported at a home on U,S, 60 i North. Mocksville. - Threots were reported com- municnted at a home on Free­ dom Drive. Advnnce on Oct. 6. - On Oct. 6 domage to prop­ erty wos reported ot a home on Whetstone Drive. Mocksville. - A break-in wns reported nt n home on Sunchoser Lane. Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct. 7 the larceny of n license tqg was reported nt a playground on U.S. 158. Ad­ vonce. - The larceny of tools wos reported at o home on Emerold Lone. Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct. 7 a lorceny wos re­ ported ot 0 home on Gladstone Rood. Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Spillman Road. Mocksville on Oct. 7. --------On Oct. 8-0 breok-in of 0 • coin operoted mochine was re­ ported Ota business on U.S. 158, Advance. - The breok-in of a coin op­ erated machine was reported at 0 business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 8 domage to prop­ erty was reported at 0 home on Deodmon Road, Mocksville. - Damoge to property was reported at 0 location on Will­ iams Road, Advance on Oct. 8. Higliway Patrol ■ The following troffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highwoy Potrol. • A M ocksville mon wos charged with foilure to reduce speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Oct. 3 at 1:45 p.m. William Robert Sowrey Sr. of Howardtown Road, was driving his 2002 Toyota pick-up south on US 601 behind two other ve­ hicles. Those two vehicles came to a stop due to traffic. Sawrey could not reduce the speed of his ' truck in time and it struck the vehicle in front of him, reported Trooper J.M. Jnckiion. • A M ocksville mnn wns charged with driving with fail­ ure to yield left turn after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other Oct. 3 at 1:45 p.m. Michael Duncan Collins of Ijames Church Road, wos driv­ ing 0 2005 Ford pick-up from a private drive. Koren Jordon Fos­ ter of Porkwoy Court, Mocks­ ville was driving her 2004 Sol­ um east on Ijames Church Road. Collins did qot see Foster’s ve­ hicle and ottempted 0 left turn into tho costbound lone of Ijames Church Road. As a result, his vehicle struck Foster’s, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. , • A Florida man was charged with left of center after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Oct.3. , Jesus Emesto Hemandez of Tampo was'driving his 1999 JFrelghtliner traetor-trailer onto N.C, 801 from Comatzer Road. Amonda Miller Cranfill of 170 Mocks Church Rood, Advance was driving a 2007 Chevrolet vehicle north on N.C. 801. As Hernondez entered the south­ bound lone of 801 the rear trac­ tor wheels crossed Ihc centerline. Cronfill hod stopped in the northbound lone of 801 lo allow the turn. As o result, H ernandez’s traetor-trailer struck her vehicle. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:55 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Yadkin mon wos charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ler he wrecked the vehiclc he was driving Oct. 3. William Bryce Reovis Jr. of S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Combos Cheddar Cheese Nacho V Pizza • Pretzels Limit 6 • While Supplies Last D dii'l l'o r^ i'l ^()Uг M liscadiiii' Si'i'ds From the Photolab at Foster Dmg Send Your D igital Im ages From Hom e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Sam e Day S ervice A t In S tore Prices S to p In F o r F R E E C D P ro g ra m I d i- ц |Ч '!|1 infiirm iilion on (IruKs \ lu a llli p ro b lrn is, )>i) lo \\\\« .fo slir(lrii« i().c o iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Boonville was driving his 2001 Honda vehiclesoulhon U.S.601 when 0 vehicle slopped abruptly in-front of him. Reavls-swerved ■ to miss the vehicle and lost con­ trol. His vehicle begon to skid off the southbound shoulder, struck a m ailbox, and over­ turned. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported liie accident occurred at approximately 6:30 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chorged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct. 6. Cameron James Webb of 782 Cherry Hill Rood, Mocksville was driving o 1986 Pontiac south on Redlond Rood behind o 2004 Pontiac driven by Chad Everette Viors of 160 Wood Lone, Ad­ vonce, A group of deer were crossing the rood ond Viars slowed his vehicle to ollow them to poss. Webb fniled lo reduce the speed of his vehicle and it struck Viors’. TrooperA.J. Farmer reported the accident occuSe'dit op^OT motely '6:30 a.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Summerfield mon wos charged with stop sign violation after the vehicle he wos driving hit onolher Oct. 7 ut 1:45 p.m. Felipe Neri Sonchcz-Angeles wos driving 0 1990 Honda north on NC 801 when he failed to stop ot 0 stop sign ot US. 64. Bessie Jane Boger Wall of Call Road, Mocksville wos driving her 1994 Ford eost on US 64. The two vehicles collided ot Ihe intersection, reported Trooper M.T. Dolton. Wall, her passen­ ger, and a possenger with Sanchez-Angeles were taken to Boptist Medicol Center in Win- slon-Solem for treatment. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports. no injuries to Ihe drivers were re­ ported: It& Time ForFall Seeding! • Plug • Seed • Lime • Fertilize Free Estimates T & M Landscaping Call Matt Higgins (336) 753-6013 CASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 M O N I T O R H E A T E R S The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes in Two Sizes On Display-Come By We Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (K1 Kerosene) On High M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e s , in c . Downtown Mocksville snIosla'niocksvillcCurnltiiro.coiii ; A n n o u n c i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f P i e d m o n t P l a s t i c & O r a l S u r g e r y C e n t e r ' D n S a m u e l R o y ■ College: ..f State University of New York, Buffalo, N.Y, " Bachelor's degree in biology Medical & Dental School; ‘ ' University of Maryland School of Dentistry, Baltimore, Md. LIniversity of Rochester School of Medicine 8c Dentistiy, ' Rochester, N.Y. Residencies: General Dentistry, Albany Medical Center, Albany, N.Y. ’ , Plastic Surgery, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, ' University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Fellowship: Aesthetic & Breast Reconstruction Surgery, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . , Piedmont Plastic & Oral Surgery Center 330 Jake Alexander Blvd. West Suite 103 Salisbury, NC 28147 (704) 754-2679 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 C o o l e e m e e C l e a n - U p D a y s O c t . 1 6 - 1 8 COOLEEMEE - The town has designated Monday, Oct. 16 through Wednesday, Oct. 18 as clean-up days. Following are the -assigned pickapdays forstreeisr • Monday, Oct. 16 - Allen, G ladstone, H alifax Lane, Hickory, M arginal, Neely, Rocky Hill T rail, Ruffin, Westview; • Tuesday, Oct. 17 - Center, Grove, NC 801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramars Court, Watt; and • W ednesday, Oct. 18 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Main, Riverside and Yadkin. Items will be picked up only on the street’s assigned day. Place items curbside in front of the house. Items can be placed curbside several days prior to the street pickup day. The following will not be picked up; brush, limbs, gar- Bage,yafd W sfe including grass clippings or leaves, paint, paint cans, toxins, hazardous chemi­ cals. The service is sponsored by the town and applies only to houses inside the town limits. The handicapped and senior citizens who need help getting items to the curb, and those who wisii more information, should call town hall at 284-2141 prior to the street’s pickup day. The town is posting notices about the service at businesses ond on the town’s bulletin board between the post office and hardware ■ store in Cooleemee Shopping Center. Tlie town has contracted with someone to provide the service who is the only authorized per­ son representiiig the town. “Items placed at curbside, for pickup, are not to be picked up by anyone else," said Town Clerk Dolly Urdanick. “Police officers will be closely monitor­ ing Ihis and unauthorized per­ sons may be subject to arrest.” MADD Seeking Local Support Dnvie County MADD will hold its next meeting on Oct. 26 nt 7 p.m . at Pier 601 in M ocksville. Fundraisers, community involvement, and the Shattered Dreams program will be discussed. To leam more,call 998-7092. ■ Davie Jobless Rate At 4% Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate decreased from 4.8% to 4% from July to August, ac­ cording to figures released last week by the Employment Secu­ rity Commission of North Caro­ lina. August jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties; Davidson, 6.1%; Forsyth, 4.4%! Iredell, 4.4% : Rowan, 5.3%; and Yadkin, 4.1%. ^ ^ J p U l l o i i s e s ^ *1 I W e B uild ]^e o p l e t o - ' B uild Н оШ е^ f o r - > Families t o B m L D H o m e s ± a ii3 3 6-7 65 » 51 S S232 SUM Сгмк Pkwryw WhMton-SrfMii,NC271 County Briefs Ina Beavers Honored A resolution honoring Ms. Ina Beavers was adopted by county coinmissioners Tit tlieir Oct. 2 meeting. Beavers moved to Davie in 1981 and became involved with the theatre. She has appeared in many local productions and has written a historical account ofthe Boone fomily. She was honored for her talent, accomplishments, and contributions to,Dovie history. Rezoning Request Approved Ken Foster’s request to rezone opproximately 5.15 acres oi land from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Community Shop­ ping Special Conditions (CS-S) was approved unanimously. The property is on the northeast side of U.S . '601 at the intersection of Danner Road. A community shopping district is established principally for retail services tliat arc clustered together, shar­ ing common structures and parking lots, on a large tract of land. A motion was made by Richard Poindexter, seconded by Tom Fleming. Worlc First Program Public Hearing A public hearing was held regarding Davie County’s Work First Program for the years 2007 through 2009. No public com­ ment was received. A motion was by Johnny Frye to approve the program, it was seconded by Michael Allen, and was ap­ proved unanimously. Work First is based on the premise that parents have a responsibility to support themselves and their children. Through Work First, parents can get short-term train­ ing and other services to help them become employed and self- sufficient, but the responsibility is theirs, and most families have two years to move off Work First family assistance. Water Extensions Bid Accepted Bids were opened on Sept, 21 for year three of the mnster plan for water extensions. Assistant County Manager Beth Dirks said that a total of six bids were received for tho following wa­ ter main extensions; 12” main olong Comatzer Rd. from Bixby Tank to N.C. 801; 12” main olong N.C. 801 to Howell Rd. to Four Comers Tonk; 12” main along N.C. 801 to Four Comers Tank to U.S. 601. A bid submitted by local company Fuller Conu-acting for 0 total amount of $990,000 inclusive for all three lines was accepted. The motion to accept was made by Tom Fleming, seconded by Johnny Frye, and approved tinanimously. Water/Sev^er Ordinances Amendment Chris Nuckolls, Director of Dovie Public Utilities, submit­ ted the following ordinance changes for water and sewer use; all water and sewer lines shall bo designed by a licensed engi­ neer; a hydraulic study will be required on all water moin ex­ tensions at developers expense; minimum size water line in any case shnll be 6”; developers must provide all construction docu­ ments and permits before work commences; any new water/ sewer system connected to the county system shall bo immedi­ ately dedicated .to county upon completion ond inspection. Johnny Frye made a motion to approve the changes, Richard Poindexter seconded, and it was approved unanimously. For more information on the ordinance changes contoct Public Utili­ ties ot 751-5888. As the time draws near for you to “get your lap back," you’ll need to find the perfect place to have your baby. Fortunately, you can take a quick tour of Rowan Regional Medical (Center's new niatennlty Just click on to www.rowan.org and view our spacious new labor and delivery rooms, postpartum suites and nursery. Besides the tour, our website is a valuable source of healthcare Information for all area and not even get up from your chair. ROV№iN REGIONAL of the family, from Ihe oldest to the newest. IfEDICAL CBNTBR 612 Mocksville Av«;'<^Sallsbuiv, NC 28144 PatUnui com*first. Always. Telephone (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006 - Bl West Win Gives Davie Title Hopes New Life By Brian Pltfs Dovie County Enterprise'Record Davie’s football team absorbed an excruciating 24-21 overtime loss to Mount Thbor oh Sept. 2?. The way the 'War Bogies went down for the first time - ill-timed and contro­ versial penalties, bad snops and o finish in which they squandered o golden op­ portunity at the Tobor 1 - stung to the pit of the stomach and left thousands of War Eagle Stadium heads hanging in exasperation. ' And they were already hurting enough from season-ending injuries to Michael Murphy and Kenny Rivers. But the Wnt> Eagles got good news Friday when West Forsyth defeated Mount "nibor 39-15. That, was just what the doctor ordered. If Thbor would hove “ W e ’v e g o t t o t a k e c a r e o f e a c h w e e k , a n d t h a t 's g o i n g t o b e o u r f o c u s . If w e p r e p a r e , t h i n g s w ill t a k e c a r e o f t h e m s e l v e s . ’ ’ - War Eagle Head Coach Doug llling prevailed, the Central Piedmont Conference's race for first would hove remoined alive mathematically, but re­ alistically it would hove been all over. Tabor would have seized sole posses­ sion of the lead with ho true tests re­ maining, and Dovie, West and everyone else would hove been reduced to o fight for sccond. . Although West is now in the driver’s D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l T e a m A c c e l e r a t e s T u r n a r o u n d By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record D avie’s volleyball team hos scratched end clawcd its woy through the forgettable volleys. The War Eagles plummeted to an all-time low when they fmished 6-18 in 20()4. Tltey did not feel much better lost year (8-15). But the War Eogles ore rejuvenated, extending their winning streok to four lost week to boost their records to 11-8 overall ond 7-3 in the Centrai Piedmont Conference. They reeled off wins over visiting Reogon (25-18, 15-25, 23-25, 25-21,15-13), visiting Reynolds (25-15, 25-13,25-12) and host North Davidson (25-19, 25-16, 25-13) while ploying thrco.matches in four days. How dromotic has the reversal in for­ tunes been? • The Wor Eagles already have three more wins than lost year with at. least three matches to go. • They won 0 combined eight CPC matches in 2004-05. 'Ihe ‘06 team en­ tered the week on the doorstep of match­ ing that two-year total. • They failed lo siring more than two wins together in ‘04 and ‘05. Davie got its third straight win ogojnsi Reynolds and kept the mn going agoinst North Dovldson. One personificotion of the turn­ around comes from junior Stacy Hendrix, whose importance was under­ scored in Ihe heort-pounding win over Jamie Stancliff nnd Reagan. Hendrix' delivered teom-high numbers in kills, (13) and stuff blocks (seven). Hendrix was on Fire ogoin in the match with Rey­ nolds, producing 10 kills and six stuff blocks. , . “Anytimp we need a big play, sho’s our go-to girl,” second-year coach Becky Miller'jttid. “She’s been very consistent for us. I’m very pleased with her progress. She’s come so for since lost year.” ' , The War Eagles Wanted very much to defeat an ex-teommate (Stancliff) for Ihe second lime in os many motches. A . two-games-to-one'deficit wnsn’t what' they hod in mind. Reagan look games’ two and three os Davie anticipolion was replaced by anxiety. “There was о lot of pressure,” Miller soid, “bccause Jamie come bock (lo her home from 2004 and 2()05), ?lie played really well and her teammates played better. And wc made о lol of mental er­ rors in the second and third games.” Dovie withstood Ihe bi^ Reagan surge and fought its way back, winning the final two games by a coi^bined six points to drop Reagdn tb 6-10. It was the first five-game match of the season for Dovie, which got key coiftributions from Somonlho Judd (eight 1^|18),;Д|Ц-.'., bor Parrish (eight kills) nnd Carly Protopos (four aces). "We weren’t going to let it slip oway in our gym,” Miller s'nid. “There was loo much ot stoke for the girls. II wos oil a motter of pride, Il wos о good experi­ ence in that wo hod lo fight bnck.” ■ Hendrix continued her e;cceplional ploy against Reynolds. Bul she was not alone. Parrish had seven kills and six oce serves. Kylie Jenkins hod four aces. Morgan Owehs took over against North Davidson, pounding out 12 kills to go along with seven stuff blocks.' Hendrix chipped in five kills., Davie hos three seniors, ond Miller's , odmirolion for Oroce Didenko, Voncssa Didenko and Owens is boundless. She ■ calls them unsung heroes beeotlse of Ihe intangibles they bring tp the cause. \ Hendrix, Judd, Protopos, Parrish, Louro Vonhoy ond Kotelin Wensley dominate ■ Ihe slat sheet, but the Didenko twins do things that help others gel headlines. “Grace doesn’t get Ihe big press be­ cause she’s a libero and doesn’t get kills,” Miller said. “She’s Ihe one pass­ ing thi ball. Tiie strongest outside hitter hits mostly lo Groce, and Groce hns done 0 wonderful job. She's got the highest passing percenloge on the teom. She Please See Volleyball ■ Page B2 » ' vj’i ' 7 “ ' f ' ( ¡ 7 . , Ε • , t» » 1 • 5 Caroline W ebster otpavie tennis'went 3-0 week td raise to 13-2. She has to«nei;\^tK tB fto,talh''D ^^ i^cojrf, '¿Buren H auser î-<!) \ ' i ‘S ^cjr H endrU of Davie vivsiiy volleyball dominàted in consecutive № tp|)es; C um ulating ‘jiS Jdll^ and 13 stuff blocks in'witis ovër Reagan and '‘ V' 'ovvi-’V - ' ' v ' ‘* ii^l JoHy of Davie varsity socper 8CQRi4!two god|s ii^ a 5-2 win over r ’ " ' ' V '■ •et llbri Clontz earned two wins as I;);^Ayj|e softball s\ye]pt a !from 4-1 aod 5’4i Jordan N«d^)i|ad the decisive hit in the S- knocking in the tying and go,-<d)ei^ ruiis, ' ’ ' ' , ' J;!, Dayie volleyball coach said of '|]|iylor,'Anderson: “She’s got the total package) She can In high school she could ‘playW ywhereV»e?wanthM^^^ • - •. ; \ ^ ' , , ; ,,'M ichael L o n n iv g ro ^ i^ av ie7 th rushed fbr 96 yards and^acored both TDs in a 24-ii^ loss to.Sunpit. ; . \ []Àlex Newman o ffi. D ^^e 8th hit 7 of 10 passes for 138 yards, including thi^e TDs to Joe Watson^«nd Shelton Sales rushe'd for 108 yards in a 40-18 30-yard run In a 48-12 wiping of Wi|kes. Denzel Redmon scorcd on a 48< yatd interception retum and à 27-yatd pass from Jacob Barber, '. \ i i ' seat with the only undefeated record in the CPC, Ihe Wor Eagles (6-1 ,1 -1 CPC) are reenergized. They can still concoct a great seoson. Inspiration and motiva­ tion remoin in lorge supply, tiecausc Davie artd West collide here Oct. 27. A Davie win Ihere wouid likely result In a tie for flrst between Davie, West and Tii- bor., The War Eagles ore fiercely proud of their string of CPC titles (three), and once again they control their own des­ tiny in the quest to mnke it four. "Tliat maintains our No. I goal of winning the conference,” Dnvie conch Doug llling snid. “We wanted lo win it outright, of course, but lhat (Wesl win over Tnbor) had lo happen first. We've got to take care of each week, and that’s going lo be our focus. If we prepare, things wiil lake care of themselves.” Controlling your own destiny “gives you motivation lo go oul every doy to work ond prepare, knowing it’s in our honds,” Iliing said. “That’s deflniiely going tq motivote us eoch week.’,’ ■ No one wnnted D avie’s perfect record to end.'thftiwhy if ended rogkitist' 'nibor. Fans were completed disgusted wheij two quarterback sneaks foiled to cover a skinny yard on third and fourth Morgan Owens led a shutout win over North Davidson. down in the first half ot overtime. To­ bor sent out its kicker on third down ond sealed Ihe deal with a chip-shot field goal. The War Eagles might hove failed miserably in this do-or-die situation, but let’s remember the War Eagles have delivered ecstasy in similar make-or- break moments. When the game hinges on one ploy - and 36 of liling’s 110 gomes at Dovie hove been decided by eight points or less - you’re going to wind up being one of two things - the biggest fool or the shrewdest cooch around. Wilh o record of 76-34 under llling, five CPC titles in the lost seven years and four strnight appearances in the quarterfinals or semifinals, llling and the Wor Eagles Iiave enjoyed the long Please See Title Hopes - Pnge B7 North 8 th Unbeaten North Davie’s eighth-grode football team Imd trouble containing Troutman’s trio of ball Ciuriers. Still, it was never o gome bccause North's offense was un­ stoppable as the Wildcats laid a 40-18 whipping on the visitors lost week. The Wildcots kept their undefeated season going even without two starting running backs - Brandon Dunn (ii^ured) and Cole Jnckson. Shelton Sales rose lo Ihc occasion and did most of Ihe ground work, rushing for 108 yards on 15 car» rics. Sales missed the 2005 season with a broken arm. Tiint injury put his football cnrccr behind schedule. “He’s very coachable nnd wants leam,” coach Ron Kirk said. “He's noi totally sure of himself yet, and that’s going to take lime. Bul he stepped up in this game.” “ Howard and Chose Angell were thrust inlo expondcd roles, They were Jiolh unfazcd by lheai8^w |lgnitftH ^ with' Angell rushing five linibi for 4ii yards ond Howard five limes;for 40 ^«•ds. “We hod Angell, the bnckiip quarter­ back, nt a halfback, and wc altcnmted liltle Howard in there,” snid Kirk, who is continupusiy amazed at Howard's grit nnd fearlessness. "For n iOO-pound young'un ond short kid, he lowered h is, head n couple limes ond knocked ilhe^ crap oul of No. 32 and No. 23 when they were trying to tackle him. His sports (in high school) are probably going to be baseball and wrestling, bul he takes nothing from nobody (in football).” Troutman scored oil its touchdowns on big plays. It returned a kickoff to the end zone to tie the game ol 6. It returned another kickoff oil the way lo trim Nortli’s second-half lead to 32-12. And it stripped the ball from a North runner and returned Ihe fumble 40 yards to make it 32-18. “Tlicy had three running bocks that we could not slop,” he said. “The first time No. 32 touched the ball, he went 60 yards for a touchdown and ran over three tacklers, Bul we controlled the boll and kept their offense off Ihe field,”i Plcnsc See ND Sth - Page B9 8 th Tigers Have Incredible Start Showing there’s no end to its re­ sourcefulness and tenacity. South Dayie’s eighth-grade football team scored one touchdown after onolher even without a healthy Jared Barber while waxing host Wilkes 48-12 last week. Jared was injured on Wilkes’ second offensive play. He stayed in the game, but was only a shell of his usual self. He didn't play much in the second half. The injury attributed to the first sub-100- yard game of his two-year South career. He fmished with five carries for 23 yards after lopping 100 yards in eight gnmes last yeiu- and the first three of ‘06. “I thouglit it was a cheap shot,” coach Todd Bumgarner said after South rolled to 4-0. ‘They split a big boy wide, he cracked back on Jared and popped him pretty good. Jored never admitted it, but 1 think he got dinged up, and I don’t know if he's ever been dinged before. He wos definitely not himself.” The Tigers kept rolling anyway be­ cause they con beat you mfiny ways. Jared is the obvious star of thè teom, but •, Ihere are others wh(;i,(:'a|i take over a game. DeVonta Sji.^Uinyeraped 12.3 yards on three cariie^ iorid’returned a fi kickoff 58 yards -fpr à touchdown. Denzel Redmon avèraged 10.7 yards on three carries and too^^h interception 48 yards lo the house, And Jacob Barber went 3-of-3 passing for 83 yards and two touchdowns. Sure, the Tigers are not quite as scary without 0 fuii-strength Jared, But they boast so mony weapons that they're pretty dam good without him, “I've said all along we're npt a one- man teom,” he said. “These boys believe in eoch other. I mean I've got oil the faith in the world in Scott, Redmon and who­ ever else. We've got other guys who can run, jump and ciitch.” < The Tigers made o smasliing state­ ment in the early going, scoring 32 points in the first six minutes. For those 'eoiintlng, •that’s a 171-p,oinl pace. Tlie. Yellow Jackets never saw that coming. “Their coach'was telling us how they scouted us,.liow they hod « film on us and they were prepared for us,'’ Bumgamer said. “Their coach sounded confident when we got there. We scored 32 in the first six minutes without run­ ning 0 kick back. Il was all defense and offense, They were shellshocked. He said ofter the gome that they’ve been calling the dogs off people in the sec­ ond quarter.” The game's opening sequence lold the story. South tackled the kickoff re­ turner inside the Wilkes 15, Moments later it buried the punter ol the 2. , Jacob abused Wilkes through Ihe air. Please See SD Sth • Page B8 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 October is TRUCK MONTH at All-American Ford Mercury 0% APR up to 72 Mos.! Every Car & Thick Discouitted!! 5 Y e a r - 6 0 ,0 0 0 M i l e W a r r a n t y P a y m e n t s a s l o w a s $159^^ per mo.! E v e r v N E W i U S E D V E H I C L E D is e o im t e d !! 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I’ll say; ‘Gracc, we've got to have a pnss and wc need to get the ball down right now,’ And that's Grace ev­ ery time. She's there for her teammates," Davie's rebirth would nol have happened without setter Vanessa Oidenko. In some ways, she's the engine that makes Davie go. "Setter is another position that doesn’t get big stats," Miller said. “People see the hits going down - that’s what everybody gets ex­ citcd about. But what coaches and teammates see |s how well she gets the ball in the right spot at Ihc right time, and that’s how you win matches," G . Didenkff V. D idenko % Owens Owens accounted for one- third of Davie’s kills against North Davidson, She has been a constant all year, even if the stats sometimes fail to measure her impact, "A couplc times when we re­ ally needed a point against Re­ agan. Morgan stepped up." Miller said, “When wc needed a Masters Swim Team Being Formed Here A masters swim team is be­ ing formed at Ihe Davie Family YMCA, Back from participating in the International M asters Swiming Meet at Stanford (Ca­ lif,) University Inst month, Oreg Stiling came back with Ihc idea. He had participated with his three brothers for “Team Stil­ ing," “As a long-time friend of the Davie Y as a lifeguard, and oc­ casional swim coach nnd offi­ cial. I always enjoy encouraging life-long swimming in my own fnmily nnd communhy," ho snid. To join or learn more, con­ lact Stiling, Karen Jackson or Ed Barron at theY, 751-0345, JV Cougars Crush Cooleemee • Whut a season for the JV Cornatzer Cougars, They crushcd Cooleemee Saturday 26- 0 to wrnp Up a 5-0 regular sea­ son and rccord their fifth shut­ out. They are averaging 22 points a game. The defense - led by Diante Allison. Dillon Plowman, Jacob Latham, Tyler Cuyler. Tyler Devine and Austin Vandall - held the Redskins to one first down and forced four turnovers, Aus­ tin Vandall, Plowman and Bran­ don Lankford recovered fumbles, and Lankford got an interception. Offensively, Parker Correll was the catalyst, running for 52- and 3-yard touchdowns and fir­ ing a 50-yard score to Lankford, who capped the scoring with a 40-yard interception return, • The varsity Pinebrook Tro­ jans hnd their way with William R, Davie, rolling 24-0 to clinch first place, Matthew Vernon rushed for two touchdowns and added 80 passing yards, 51 of which went to Jermey Walker. Brandon Booie had the otherTD. while Cameron Hcaggans con­ verted three two-point conver­ sion runs in as many tries, Booie and Austin Whitaker led the defense with five tackles each. Pinebrook got solid perfor­ mances from Justin Phipps, Jor-. dan Collins, Raymond Bell, Travis Sheets and Branson Par­ nell, • W illiam R. D avie's JV downed Ihe Trojans 8-0. Austin Thomas had 86 yards on 13 carries in defeat, Jake Hen­ drix added 40 yards on nine car­ ries for the Trojans,- Pinebrook’s defense was led by Thomas with 12 tackles ,and two sacks, Hendrix had seven tackles. And Colby Carter had three tackles and forced a fumble that Hendrix recovered. Adains Gets Hole In One Mickey Adams achieved a hole-in-one on Oct. 5 at the Country Club of Salisbury, The 66-year-old aced No, 9 with a 7-wood from 165 yards, Adams was playing with grandson Russell Hancock, It marked his third hole-in-one. the others coming at Twin Cedars. BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. LADIES AUXILIARY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:3(K10 a.m. Bggs, Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Grtta, Gravy & Biscuits, Fresh Cotfee, Milk & Juice Dine In or Take Out • Donations'Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters ______Come and Join our auxiliary. hit. she hit the ball right down the line. She's a quiet force, and she's a good leader, “(The seniors) do things we need to keep this team running well," The War Eagles host East Rowan on Oct, 12 at 6:30 pim. That will be Davie's Senior Night, Old School Sports From October, 1976 • Davie's varsity football team edged visiting South Rowan 3-0 to stop the Raiders’ five-game winning streak. The win also lifted Davie into a first-place tie with South in the North Piedmont Conference. The game was played on Saturday night after rain post­ poned the Fridny date. Late in the second quarter, South got off a miserable 12- yard punt. Davie took over at the South 20 but threw three straighi incompletions. Coach Joey Kennedy then summoned kicker Sid Short, who con­ verted a 32-yard field goal for the game’s only points. Short missed two field goals later in the game, but it didn't matter. Davie dominated the stats, outrushing South 187-54 and tripfing South in first downs (12-4). The deepest penetration for South's offense was the Davie 49. Denny Howell had 82 yards on 25 rushes, and Zip Jones added 31 yards on seven car­ ries. Alex Thompson was the defensive star with two inter­ ceptions, • D avie’s softball team decimated North Stanly 18-0 to clinch the NPC title with a 9-0 record. Getting strong pitching from Cindy Lanier and lots of hits from D eanna Thom as, Cathy Hutchins, Dapne Beck nnd Renae Jones, coach Aileen Steelman’s team outscored its first eight opponents 104-21, Before routing North Stanly, Davie clubbed North Iredell 12-0. Wanda Beal, Hutchins and Lanier had three hits each, Thomas. Jones and Beck had two hits apiece. Jill Amos and Thomas swatted home runs, • Ramey Kemp captured the Senior,Club Golf Champion­ ship at Hickory Hill, holding off Clarence Ahlstrom in the 36-hole tournament for ages 55-up, Kemp topped a field of 12 participants with a net score of 140. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 12, 2006 - H3 Davie has won 13 of 15 dual-team matches under first-year coach Sandra Boyette (right). Lauren Hausei is 13-4 despite playing every team's best, Brooke Padgett smacks a forehand. The junior has won 10 of 15 matches at No. 3, - Photos by Jim Barringer Tennis Team Bags 13 Wins, Second-Most Ever By closing the regular sea.son with four straight wins, Davie’s tennis team raised their records to 13-2 overall and 4-2 in Iho Central Piedmont Confcrcncc, Let’s put Ihc War Eagles’ suc­ cess into perspective. They fin­ ished tied for second for wins in a season, which covers 3 j years. Carol Cozart’s 2001 team holds the record at 15-5,in 2001, Shelby Nichols’ 1987 teom went 13-3, and Ihc 2006 squad lied the second-highcst mark under firsi- ycar coach Sandra Boyette, What’s more, the War Eagles - who bagged three decisive wins last week, including 6-3 over West Forsyth, 8-1 over South Rowan and 7-2 over East Rowan - collcctcd double-figure victo­ ries for tho sixth consecutive year, as well as posting a winning CPC rccord for the sixth year in nrow, Last week No. 1 seed Lauren Hauser, No, 4 Victoria Kennedy and No. 5 Caroline Webster all went 3-0 in singles. Three doubles teams went 2-0; Hauser- Kenncdy. W cbster-Elizabeth Davis and Brooke Padgctl- Chclsen Dnvis, Perhaps Ihc highlight of the week waii Hauser’s 6-4,6-3 vic­ tory over West Forsyth’s top gun, “Tiieir No, 1 is a really good player." Boyette said, "Lauren said at the beginning of Ihc sea­ son .she ,was going to bent her. T hey’ve nlwnys hnd tight, matches, nnd Lauren pulled it out this year,” In that same malch, Eliznbcth Davis’ torrid run nt No. 2 was inlcmipled. She defeated the Ti­ tan in the first set, 6-4, But she lost the sccond set and came up a lillic short ill Ihe tiebreaker (10- 8). She was U-1 before getting edged, “1 hated it for her," Boyetle said. "She wns more deserving (of the win)." The Wnr Engles fnccd a piv­ otal match wilh East Rowan to close the regular season. East gave MounI Tubor o fight in a 5- 4 loss, and an East win over Davie would have dropped Ihe War Eagles to fourth in Ihe CPC, But Davie stepped up and smoked the Mustangs 7-2, The winners were Hauser, Kennedy. Webster, C, Davis, Hauscr- Kennedy, Websler-E, Davis and Padgelt-C, Davis,' Dnvic wnsted no time sealing tho South Rowan win. Wilh a 6- 0 cushion, Boyclle shuffled her lineups in doubles, pairing C, "f', Dnvis with Sarah Sexton nnd W ebster with . Elizabeth Kennedy, They had not played together before, No mnllcr. C. Davis-Scxlon won 8-5 nnd Websler-E. Kennedy won 8-3, “We’re deep beyond our lop six." she snid, “I would feel con­ fident playing my non-starters. They're good," Hauser hns a 13-4 record, while E. Davis is 12-3. Padgett 10-5, V. Kennedy 12-3, Webster 13-2 and C. Davis 11-3, Davie hus winning marks throughout doubles, with Hauser-V. Kennedy nl 6-5, Websler-E. Dnvis nl 10-1 nnd Pndgell-C. Dnvis nl 5-4, Whnt makes Davie’s strong season nil Ihe more impressive is Ihe fnct it doesn't hnve any se­ niors, I'hc team consists of five juniors, two sophomores and three freshmen, So next year Davie should have as good a chance ns any before lo contend for first, Dnvic has never won the CPC, but il hns placcd sccond on five occasions. “Tubor is losing thoir No. 1 und Reynolds is losing three of their top six," she snid, “So next ycnr should be a big year for us,” Notes: The War Eagles ran their winning streak over West Forsyth to five. ...ThoCPCTour- nnment wns Oct. 10-11 nt Rey­ nolds’ Hnnes Pnrk, I run my own family business, & now you can, too. I'm Jim Perdue, Chairman of Perdue Farms, and I run the family business my grandfather started In 1920. A fter all these years, Perdue Farms Is still growing. That’s why I'm Inviting you to start your ow n business as one of our fam>famlly partners. As a Perdue breeder producer, you can Increase the value of your farm while working at home. It's year-round work with solid incom e potential. W hat’s m ore, w e know how to help you build a successful family buslness-nny family’s been doing that for three generations, Call 1-800-338-5331 to learn more about Perdue’s New Business Incentive! Chelsea Davis has provided a steady hand at No. 6; winning 11 of 14, В4 - DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, O ct. 12,2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enler exmpi en. . Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only If week. АЛ enlrles must be on origlperson per week. 336-751-9760. o( Uie Davie Counly one enlry allowed per linai nowspdnl or (ax lo Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Games Iri' Ihls’week's contesi ere llsled l.i each advenlsemenl on Ihose two pages. RII In the contest blank and submit or mall the enliy lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. 3. The irsi entrant correctly ptedkllno tho outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes ore $25 & Cap lor frsl piace end $5 tor second place. 4. In case ol lies, Ihe enlranl who came closest to the total number ol polnis In Ihe tie breaker wins. II a lie slill exists, awards will be divkied equally among Ihe winners. Friday "eaJToe^ Tile °Же ls° Ici'wfil ^ sl*l!?aln* 1Г Mocksvlllo, NC. 0. Winners win be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol judges will be linai. A new contest will be announced eaoh week. ‘ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For Itt ParfMit Entry $ 2 5 1st Prlie & Cap ®5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & E le c tr ic C o ., In c . 1. (NFL) Butfalo V. Datrolt Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y a t L a w о 142 N. M ain Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our websit« nt www.nesbitlnw.com PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towring service ItowAraltaMe ■ 749-0475 . FOUEiaN'&bOIWESTIC . < • ; AIR COf^OmONINd; WORK ' '' l e v À kLEâ * J I TIMING BÉLTS • GENERA^ M)(INTENANCe | 18. Fla. St. V. Duke 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 _________hi’Hlili’ l.ahi'xmmil Molol • M ock.svillo_________ Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. Carolina v. Baltimore Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 DISCOUNT SALES 21. Tulsa V. ECU Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew isvllle-Clem m ons Road, C lam m ons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clommonsdlscounlsal0s.com С Ï Ï ¡3H 2!2ataai2aai.j HOME CENTER 20. Fla. Int. V. Miami ShoM'nxnn O/H'ii Mon I 'rJ f<nm • Sal fi. JOnni 12:(Ю Ш е Realtors 336-714-7000 i Allen Tate Realtors C l e m m o n s M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 V 28. Florida V. Auburn ^ — 3540 Clem m ons ^à f-''(iU be Schoòl F e a t u r e d A g e i i l "Quality Service^ It’s a Shore . Amanda Key Shore 336-2 Get The Home Team Advantage! BA N K ojtbc CAROLINAS M ()( K.S\ IM .K •'ll..VU,.4|\|||,l-, I EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nortli Main Statut Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Oakland v. Donver WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4. Soattio V. St. LouisBonanza MoMic Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NCInlor. Hwye. eoi & 64 N. 336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan dme Davie Medical Equipment ,, Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Cincinnati V. Tampa Bay 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 *ccr«ii..ii<.nCon„„i„i„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 rurn.mtCi.rt. Inc. Fax (336)751-4688 Ш В С Н О , ( B i H u s q v a r n a AUTO M RT* • We Sell •MOCKSVILLE 8 8 4 3 M 3 ,n s t AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville (336) 751-2944 T o p s T r a v e l Tops on I^fessiorud Service Your Ijical Full Seirice Travel .Ацеису 336-766-7303 www.topstravel<x>m 32. Citadel V. Furman 2554 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Э З в - а 0 2 Б -в ^ -< » Э ïC 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville 2 (ExHi6etroml-40beskìoCenlorMo(hodlstChura\) « Hourr Mond-Frl7am-«pm and 8*17am-12 noon OwnodSOpemledbyRuaS WhItlOCk '3SC ' gflfVlBOTI • Brakes • OII Change ■ Tire Maintenance • Transmissions • TUne-Ups & Much More Saleti• Wheels • New & Used Tires (As LowAbt10afselol4) Call Today for Your Appointment! Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. WCU V. Chattanooga Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Doraett, DOS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T I N G N E W P A T I E N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-896-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Sulle 201 Advance, Norlh Carolina 27006 9. Miami V. NY Jota I AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 - - I MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■ A complete lumber yard lor the past 70 years. I Whoro your granddad was a satlslled customorl 2. Houston <r. Dallas | NJ/ Bring This Coupon & Get A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Yciirs Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 The UPS Store 5. Tennessee v. Washington ’ Brochures • Church Bulletins > Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events , 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Bakery Y o u r “H o m e -T o w n ” D m g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. NY Giants V. Atlanta ^ 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l or цгга! ¡пГогпшНоп on i4: 1и;ИИ) prnÌ)U*nis. цо to u w.losli i (h ици»л om гагI m S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. N S U H Л С ÍE John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Maryland v. Virginia \vw w .securityundcr\vrlters.coin 6380 Shallowford Road 336<945*3713 Life«Home»Auto • Business • Health - a t -VfestDavie 'j Power Equipment Inc S Authorized Sales & Service fin § Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shinda^a i Also Providing ^ ‘factor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair a Intenectlon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W • Mocksville (336) 492-5102 -T' 1 - "T-rrrni ' " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 12,2006 - B5 W IN N E R S ! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ’s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First Places $ 2 5 to Arthur Wentz Second Place = $ 5 to Lotls Spry Ailhur Wentz was our winner this week missing just 5 games to edge out a.smaii group close on liis heeis with 6 misses. Lotls Spry from scenic Boonville claimed second place by virtue of the tie-breaker game. Lotis beat out several other entrants for the runner up position. This week brought a week off for the Davie War Eagles. They face R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem Friday night. 10. Kansas City v. Pittsburgh New Towne Sliopping C cnter 2503 Lew lsville-Clcm m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-8505 Residenlial & Commeivlal Free In-Nome Consultation Custom Mlirors Largest Art Selection 30. Army V. UConn "Our Goal: Your Satisfaction ’ 6338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336) 766-7311 TopArt®cnrthllnk.nct W O I V M M N T■PQIelOWll МШмЮШшМоомикм lbrttMlm«y Redwing Ноигав-б;ЭО Man.-FH. Sitt.9-1sinoaiees (Атё»Ггот8щ1вЫтЬ-ВЫ)МтсЬ<Г111аВёп1д räONB(SM)7M-M70 тх (> м )7 в« 4 в о а 29. Baylor V. TexasSAFETY/COMFORT ShoMftBoott Mobil« UnK at VburLoctUon Ezra, Chad, Unda ^Fideli^ ■ ''Bank/ ^ Righi By You.“ Nvww.fidelilybancsharGS.com 16. Davie V. RJR Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clommons Rd RO. Box 893 Ciemmons, t'lC 27012 (336) 778-1601 б л Я п Я у Т Т б и25. NEW ARRIVAL OF CARHARTT A I The Oaks Shopping Center • l.ewl8vllle .336-945-2566 • Hours; Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 E x c a l i b u r A w a r d s ^ !'■ I' Clemmoiis Pawn & Je w eir Danny Wlngo- Owner as Yn Experience I 1609 LewlsvUe-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons (Next to RoddI'i Wlu>) .34. H on V. Ga. So H ours M-F 9-e S at. 9-3766-8312 rj^clemrooni.oom The CPC race got tighter as W. Forsyth defeated Mt. Tabor last Friday. Davie plays West on Oct. 27th in IVIocksviiie. In the college ranks Pat Lowery has taken on a leadership role for the NC State Wolfpack. They шее a tough Wake Forest team this week who narrowly lost to Ciemson last Saturday.The Oct. 28 game between Furman and App. State took a hit this week when I w a n t t o b e y o u r c h i r o p r a c t o r ! 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Penn St. Pradential Carolinas Realty vvww.prucarollnas.com thought of '•eveiylhlngV, C*'. 4 .Ac;|- Mil I ni KH'AIIOh'l S( mill' Í i \ \ iwiIII’. ( li'iiiiiinii'^ I. ■ I )i/W( ( Iiiiiih ThG L .O W R f i c o C i j ^ a r o t t o L .o a c I o r X№HEEL1 D№ 0 ш ш т “A Tobacco Friendly Storer ' Doral *18^’ Monarch *18^» Camel *23-^' Winston *23'" 33. WSSU V. Bethune-CooKman Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P ric es • F rie n d ly S crvicc 6311 Stadium Dr-Clemmons •778-1144 (W eM n^ ^^designs, ^ ta Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & Morel Call Kristi; 336-399-7488 13. N.Davldson V. S.Rowan V \ \ Ì e t " Fuil Line Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes W E D O IT A L U 336-766-8382 Comc by for allyour printing ntids Located In tiw Allen'!i Covs Strapping Center Off Latvitvllli-ClMnmont Rd (Wedding Dwlgni located Inside) 36. Purdue V. Northwestern Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings "Diimiii)! im 'ijial «l>oiil steps iC mmic; li's F R F A A i R FttprrfiiU-ombimiihmofithyskalaah'liy, * • '-I -» -' 1 r > l IXL.smialmlmKiUm.<mdmtmiihimulum\" •i» » '"« J(ili') I ruisvilir (.li iiiilliiii'' Ull', ( li'iimiiiil'' i ill ~l'li 'L’ Furman was beaten by Coastal Carolina. Until then the game on the 28th was looking like it would be a match between #s 2 & 3 in the 1 -AA poll. In the pro ranks the Carolina Panthers managed a win over the lowly Cleveland Browns this week. If only Tampa Bay could have held on to defeat the Saints. G O D A V IE W A R E A G L E S !! /■listate.VbuVe In good hinde. 24HourOMUmuStnict EdHhJaofcaon-CablMH Aflency Owner Jadison-CabtMlI Agency ARttaU Im unnM Companir 22S5-A Lewisville-Clemmoni Road Ctemman«,NC 27012 Phone 336.712.t«0 Fax 33B.7I2.M49 Email e)acl<soncsbl]e®elitate.com 35. Coastal Carolina v. VIMI www.abtats.com/oige68 Auto, Home. Butinets and Uie ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info wiilbedisgualifisd- WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNa ALL CHECKS TO THE WINKERS. THANKSI Flrtt Ptac* WiMMrs nuq> pick up tlMir M Cl« at tiM iMwapapw offle*. E N TR Y BLAIM K ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S UND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. 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/ATTORNEY 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURrrY 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 OFTHE 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 W I N N E R Tie Breaker Predict liie total score in the following gamo. In cases cf ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to delemilne the winners. W a k e V. N O SU Total Point« Scored_ NAME: ADDRESS; DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. ^ , Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j Вб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Cross Country Teams Fourth in CPC Meet Davie’s cross country teams finished fourth in a Central Piedm ont Conference m eet last week at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. In the boys meet, Mount Ta­ bor was first at 20, Reynolds had 39,North Davidson 92 and Davie 96. Tabor won the girls meet with a score of 23, fol­ low ed by Reynolds at 61, N orth D avidson at 71 and Davie at 84. Davie’s girls Were looking for second but missed the goal by 23 points. It didn’t help that Karla Woodward was out nurs­ ing an injury. Davie was also missing Chelsea Trull. “We thought we had a good chance of running with Rey­ nolds,” coach Daric B eiter said. “We know Tabor is the class of Ihe confcrcnce and will run away with the title on Oct. 18. But wc thought if every­ thing went well wc could place second. Thinking about plac­ ing second and ending up fourth is disappointing, but we learned what we need to do in order to run with the rest of the teams in the conference.’’ Kelsey Steller paced Davie in 13th place out of 74 com­ petitors. Emerald 'Hithill was 14th and Rose Robertson 15th. Lesley McBride and Elizabeth Budd rounded out Davie’s top five. “We ran without one of our team leaders (Woodward), but iwe still could have come out better than we did,” B eiter said. “There are basically five teams vying for places 2-6. We have a strong pack of runners that can com pete with any team’s No. 3 , but we have to have someone pull ahead and compete with some of the top runners in the conference.” Davie’s boys suffered in the absence of leader P atrick O ’Connor, who continued to rehab an injury. He will be back this week. Davie was led by Jaron Reynolds, a soccer player who recently decided to give cross country a tiy. He finished 15th out of 57 runners. “Every athlete knew what they had to do in order for us to defeat North D avidson,” Beiter said. “The first step of that process was for Jaron to com e in ahead o f N orth Davidson’s No. 1 runner. This was Jaron’s second race, tak­ ing a day off from soccer to help the cross country team. Scott James of North David­ son attem pted to sprint by Jaron in the last 100 meters, but Jaron held on strong to his position.” Second for Davie was fresh­ m an Toby W illiam s, who placed in front of North’s No. 3 finisher. Despite Davie’s struggles in the scorcbook, there are sev­ eral positives happening with the team, Beiter said. “We have built up our num­ bers, the athletes come to prac­ tice with a good attitude and we are beginning to under­ stand how to compete instead of just running,” he said. “If we can carry this momentum to next year, the team ’s perfor­ m ance will continue to im ­ prove.” DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 ■ B7 Freshman Atflcus Lum of tfie varsity tries to win a ball in the midfield. S o c c e r T e a m F a c e s U p h ill S c h e d u l e Choose Pella and lower your energy bills without lifting a finger. • You relax; wc install. • Wc can fit your style and budget. • Wc offer the #1 . window for energy efTiclencv among top national brands.' 5 off acli inm lkd /Vtti* off cach iimalkd Pclla^ Hi‘/ilicfniau Wimlow’' RcplnccmL-nr Rir/o Dcior' (I’rice incluiks lUmUnl iimilbthn.) (I’ricc ¡nclujcs ainnJjnl imulhtiim.) 6.9% financing on your Pella* purchased Call Pella now or visit www.pclla.com to request a free in-home appointment. THE PeiLA WtNt)OW «1 DOOR STOH*’ 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 866-849-0370 You have to feel for Joremy Byrd and his vm ity socccr team. Another player went down v^ith an injury last week, Davie wilted down the stretch in a 3-0 loss at East Rowan and it doesn’t get any easier in upcoming games. Davic faces M ount Tabor twice this week and meets Rey­ nolds and North Davidson next week. Unless the War Eagles pull off an upset, their 4-8 overall record will slide to 4-12. In the second game of last week, Davie breezed by visiting South Rowan 5-2. But the War Eagles knew that wasn't going to be a challenge. They won the first meeting 10-1, Byrd has reason for hope, though. Most of the starters are non-seniors, and a good number of the key contributors will still be around in 2008. “We’re young and I keep re­ minding them of that,” Byrd said, “We do have a flot^ of club play­ ers, but the flood of club players are sophomores and freshmen.” Byrd spun a positive angle to a .season thal includes a five- game iQsing streak. Davie has lost three times by a 4-1 margin, but that’s the largest margin of defeat. Last yearj^by contrast, Davie lost by four or more goals six limes. “Last year we lost (9-0 to Reynolds), and we haven’t come remotely closc to that," he said. "We’ve been in every gatne with a young (cam and with a lot of injuries.” East Rowan beat Reynolds 1 - 0, and Reynolds beat Davie 3-1, But Davie kept the East score 0- 0 until a penally kick was awarded to East at the 30-minute mark. East got the free kick be­ cause of a handball call. “A cross rail inlo the middle of (Jarret) Fleharty’s body, and they called handball," Byrd said in frustration. Davie faded from Ihere, giv­ ing up goals at 56 and 68 min­ utes. The latest injury casualty in­ volves fourth-year player Adam Mcllwain. He’s had a nagging back problem all season, and it finally took its loll, Mcllwain could perhaps plow on, bul he has a chance lo do something spccial in wrestling. Byrd sup­ ported his decision to heal up for the start of wrestling, “I said: ‘Adam, you’re a wres­ tler and you need to do what you need to do. If you need lo rest to gel ready for wrestling, that’s what you need lo do, and that’s cool,’ ” he said, Mcllwain was an unsung hero as a defender. How do you not admire Mcllwain? Whether he’s on the soccer fleld or on the mat, he only knows one speed - as fast as possible. “In four years he has brought a lot of spark,” he said. “Even though Ihis is his second sport, I’ve appreciated the fact that he’s been there for us and never quit in a game. Anything he does, he dives inlo it 1,000 percent.” Against South Rowan, Davie stopped its losing sUeak at five. Ryan Davis, Michael Jolly and Fleharty staked Davie to a 3-0 lead, and Jordan Kinder and Jolly scorcd in the second half, John Michael Bartelt, Fleharty, Atticus Lum and Kinder provided assists as Davie improved to 2-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “It was great for our morale," he said, “There’s nothing better for this program than a win here and there to boost thè kids’ de­ meanor,” How did the War Eagles only lead 3-0 at halftime and give up two goals to a hapless opponent? Intensity was missing becausc of South's mighty struggles, “They knew it wasn’t going to be an 80-minute struggle like the teams in Winston," Byrd said. “It’s hard to gel up against a lenm that's inferior lo you,” Davic plays at home against Reynolds on Oct, 16andat North Davidson on Ocl, 19, Both be­ gin at 7 p.m. A Ш ч . Sophomore Jordan Kinder settles a ball. Senior Jarret Fleharty fights for control in the midfield. Омп H Ы »<r«ntw Miiert.» 1«пЪ. «I » »» А1Ч ( ПОММ/ КМЦ MlhM<a la »wAm« «otUi t» rtl« V«W4wn »M DoMtУМ“Й Í £• лжы c*t( t« tu т*л w» 0Í WntI MDMti N »w M« YM rtfrf f« «fw iKMhMn. AM ийч v<w NIU viw »w ^ (ndh ttЧ1Н И ум M p«y M«l (пМмя. »rMfM V - Photos by Jim Barringer Title Hopes... Continued From Page B l end of the stick more often than not. • Tum back Ihe clock to the 1599 CPC opener at West For­ syth. Davie U-ailed the Titans 21- 13 in the fourth quarter. Quar­ terback Drew Ridenhour, re­ ceivers Rod Tenor and Thadd Johnson and runner Ricky White drove Davie to a touch­ down with 9:55 left that shaved the deficit to two. Then Davie found itself facing a critical two- point conversion. llling looked smart when Ridenhour flipped a screen pass to White, who eluded a tackier at the 5 and squeezed into the end zone. Davie went on lo win in OT, 28-21. llling wouldn’t have been so smart if White goes down al the 5, which would hnve likely given West 11 wins over Davie in 12 years. “We knew they’d be sending the house,” llling said Ihen. “We had to fake it and hope nobody tackled Ricky. That was a good call by (then-offensive coordi­ nator Bill) Oakley.” • Laler in'the ‘99 season, the War Eagles trailed visiting Rey­ nolds 21-17 with time running out. It was fourth-and-9 at the Reynolds 17, Davie called tim­ eout. Fans couldn’t believe their C P C F o o tb a ll CPC Overall Mount Tabor West Forsyth Davie Counly Reynolds East Rowan South Rowan North Davidson Last Friday’s Results South Rownn 29, Reynolds 14 West Forsyih 39, Ml, Tabor 15 East Rowan 7, N, Davidson 3 This Friday’s Games Davie at Reynolds East Rowan at Wesl Forsyth North Davidson at South Rowan 2-1 5-3 3-0 6-2 1-1 6-1 1-2 2-5 1-1 2-4 1-1 1-6 0-3 2-6 eyes when backup receiver Nick Propst took a reverse handoff, stopped and lofted a pass to a wide-open Tenor, who walked into the end zone with Se sep ' onds left. The 23-!zl win made the War Eagles 3-0 in the CPC and put them in posidon to ce­ ment their first undisputed con­ ference title since 1965, Propst had never attempted a varsity pass. The trick play worked, so llling was gutsy. If Propst bounces the pass or over­ shoots Tenor, llling is nuts for putting the game’s outcome in a cold reserve’s hands, “We’d been practicing that for two weeks, and we were sav­ ing it for a special moment,” ll­ ling said then. “As much as they pursued and as aggressive as they were, we knew it was go­ ing to be a good call. We all called it togeiher. We didn’t have another play that we really felt comfortable getting lO yards.” • On Halloween night in ‘03, the War Eagles U'aiied visiting North Davidson 20-16 in the closing minutes. On third-and- 5 at the North 12, they Uried a sneaky handoff to ReShaun Parks. He got nothing. “I thought we could catch them offguard,” offensive coor­ dinator Валу Whidock said then of the play called Wolfpack. It hasn’t been used since. “We didn't execute it or we walk In." “I fell sure that play would work,” offensive guard Justin Norsworthy said then. “The whole defensive line went where the fake (to Cooler Arnold) was going. We were one AP Football Poll 1. Independence 2, Greenville Rose 3, Richmond County 4, A,C. Reynolds 5, Wilmington Hoggard 6, Grimsley 7, Shelby Crest 8, Butler 9, Davie County 10, Watauga guy from busting it.” liihig and his braintrust foced a tough decision on fourth-and- 5. Everybody in the stadium ■ thought s pass of sometlimg wide involving Arnold was coming, but llling tolled the dice with an Arnold run over left tackle. He picked up 5 yards, Davie went on to cap a 19-pIay, 86-yard (Wve and won 23-20. “A little pass in the flat was what we were leaning toward, and the offensive line said: ‘No, coach. Let’s go offtackle left,'" llling said then. ‘‘So we put it in theu" hands.” “It was a simple offtackle,” Whitlock said then. “But were diey expecting power on fourth- and-5?" Without that breathtaking conversion on fourth down, Davie doesn'tgain a share of the CPC crown. If the Garrett Benge sneak works against 'Kibor, everyone's celebrating and excited and maybe Davie survives 28-21. But this time the do-or-die play proved disastrous. But llling took the hard fall gracefully. While the postgame resembled a funeral, he gra­ ciously congratulated the victors and answered questions with poise. “As the course of the game goes on, you Uy to get a gut feel­ ing," he said. “You watch what diey do and see how they're re­ acting. We talk all the time about four or flve plays are going to dictate the outcome. You don't know when those four, or five plays are going to be. In over­ time - with less than a yard to go and as hnrd as they were coming off the edge - we didn't feel confident we could hand il off lo KB (Kenneth Brown) in time to catch Iho surge off the edge. We executed (the QB sneak) earlier in Ihe game and we figured; Hey, we’ve got con­ fidence in our offensive line to get a foot.” Illing’s sunny disposition seems to work tsest in situations i ' ' * ' < ‘ * s t * 1 f ’ . . ' ' ' ' ft' ^ mÍ i/' ' I “A '«'n > 4 ,^ ' I . -1, í,,tr¡ hy»'/ , (î, .< n> l!l- S', 'l‘ .> I ' j) , TIME WARNER CABLE ¿ISiy^OWyOMR ;< Ï A P P S C P M P / ^ N Y ;, ; Time.tp find thè remote. Dust off your mouBO too. Bocaiiso Timo Wfirnar Cablo Is here. Wo'ro replacing Adolphln. And wo'll bo making your Digital Cablo and High Spood Online service batter than ovor. So slay tuned. Gat Clasalo Cablo for $24.e5/mo. (plus equtpmanrt (or 3 month*! Call 1-8S8-6B3-1000 todayl T IM E W AR NER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU" HIGH «PttD ONLINE IClWoftloi Cl4tWf»il iintf ГЬ.1]Ы) U MK+mtCf* WlH) |4V»e twj йл«>пп«1*|OcKkIciì u>wti«id iiDtlit'utir.^i on tip lo J cuti«№: b4fpWHii> (тиу itiUtyyim loortik iiMu ) 190« v«J Ui«» ««tpy, Ptctn ttwr rafj* ^ mrbwi «nut 4лг( (И tvtuvoftcni ml miV ЬчI (1ЖГЧ. «fl 4^ tof tmjc« lettTKUNif nuy С1Й fur wfrrM« Ontffti, such ns this. He found a silver lining in the dark cloud, and he fumly believes Davie will ben­ efit from the stumble. “When you experietice fail­ ure, dial helps you correct your mistakes,” he said. “If you never experience that failure, you never know how much you need to improve. I never want to lose, but if we can lose and gain something from it, then it be­ comes a good loss - if that makes any sense. I think that was a good loss for us to experience, and I think we'll gain a lot of knowledge and experience out of that for die next time we get in that type of situation. This, team was young coming in ex­ perience-wise and Ihey needed something like that. Maybe a tough loss is what we needed to grow a little more. I think we'll definitely benefit in the long run.” Notes • Before Ihe Tabor setback, llling had to flnd ways to keep Davie's confidence from out­ pacing its perform ance. He doesn't have to worry about that anymore. Following a bye week, the War Eagles can't wait to get back on the field. They visit Reynolds Friday night at 7:30. “They’re really chomping at the bit,” he said, “We had a re- ally,realiy good off week. We’re real exciled about this (Friday) and ready to get that sour taste out of our mouth,” Davie can't afford another slip-up, but Reynolds has not shown anything that would por­ tend an upset. The Demons nre 2-5 and 1-2 in the CPC, averag­ ing 17 points and giving up 32. Friday Ihey lost 29-14 to South Rowan (1-6, 1-1), which had been outscored 302-20 and hadn’t held a lead ali season. It was 29-0 before Reynolds scored. On top of that, Reynolds is playing Davie at exactlyJhe - wrong time. Davie has won three straight in the series, including 40-23 last year and 35-7 in ‘04. Davie leads the series 12-11. • Upon further review. Riv­ ers' 194 receiving yards in a47- 37 win over West Rowan was not a record. It actually ranks second all time. The record be­ longs lo Thadd Johnson, who had 197 yards in a 27-17 win over South Rowan in ‘99. When Chris Kinard made 10 receptions against Ibbor, it was reported that he broke Jonathan Mayfield’s single‘game record bf nine sel last year against Rey­ nolds. But it broke Mayfleld's and Johnson's record. Johnson had nine catches for 197 yards against S. 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VovrÌln) l>oymeiil wiQ bo 49 dny« from your , logn dot«. howovAt CUA&8 wiii mok« y«vt W full poywunt for you (Tho wiaiilmMrw poymimt modo by CUABS wtl) bo Wilh CUABS mnkino )^ur fiiM (Miymtnl» your ' naxl paymMi wul bo di>o on yout uho4r ulod duo dolo In Jonuoty 200Г B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Erin Deadmon of South Davie's softball team tries to keep a runner at thiird.Deslrae Moses fields the ball as Christa Smith covers second. S o u t h S o f t b a l l W i n s B i g , L o s e s B i g Lauren Osborne winds up. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer Soutli Dnvie has had nn up and down softball season. The Tigers went down early in biick-to-back losses. They n)oved up with bnck-to-bacic wins, including a 15-3 shredding of visiting North Rownn in the first of two games last week. And in the sccond gnmc of the week, they moved down in an unsightly 15-0 loss at Erwin. Hirst the' blowout win. The Tigers duplicated the beating they put on North Rowan Inst year (16-0), with Desirne Mose.s, Caitlyn Brake, Carmen Orubb and Rachel Hoffman banging two hits cach. South’s offense represented n merry-go-round. Moses pro­ vided a three-run triple. Lauren Osborne hnd one hil but reachcd base three titnes. Brake blasted nn insidc-thc-park home run. Orubb nlso cranked an inside- the-park homer, hers coming with the bnse.s full. “We were patient al the plate and hit the ball well,” coach Mike McDougall said. “Wc made some (defensive) adjust- ment.s, and we were pleased with how the girls performed. We nre n young tenm (in terms of expe­ rience), but what we lack in ex­ perience the girls make up for with desire to work hnrd and im­ prove." But after roughing up the Mavericks, the Tigers were thor­ oughly dominated by Erwin, which «cored five runs In the first, 10 in the .second and didn’t , need to bat again - winning by the 15-run mercy rule. “It wa.s rough," McDougall snid in an understatement. Last year South shocked Er­ win 6-2,ending a nine-game skid in the series. Erwin was slill smarting from that loss when South’s bus pulled into the park­ ing lot. “We went to Erwin knowing il would be tough,” he said. “(This year) it was a different story. We were missing two start­ ers, but I have to give Erwin n lot of credit. They had revenge on Iheir mind nnd took it to us." South’s offense mustered just three bnserunners. Osborne wnlked nnd came up with the lone hit. Kayla Brooks drew a wnlk. South slruck out six times in three nt-bnls. SD Sth... Continued From Puge Bl tossing 27- nnd 48-ynrd TDs lo Redmon nnd Nick Holder, re­ spectively. Bumgarner saw a spiu'k in Redmon that he hns been looking for. Anron Felder chipped in two fumble recoveries. “Jncob had another great gnme,” he snid. “Scott is a renl good player (at fullback and line­ backer). Redmon is finally doing some of the (offensive) things Osborne threw sU-ikes bul had nothing lo sliow for it because South’s defense was woeful. “Osborne did a good job pitch­ ing, but we had trouble backing her up," he said. "No excuses. Erwin just outplnyed us." . Notes: The split left the Ti­ gers’ record at 2-3-1. ... They close with two games ngainst North Davie. Oct, 12 is at home; Oct. 17 is away. Both begin at 4;30 p.m. South needs ail upsel to avoid a 2-5-1 finish. “North Davie is as talented and deep ns any tenm we’ve seen," he snid. Ihat I envisioned him doing when the season started. Plus, he played pretty good defense." Notes: Jared came in with 402 yards on 39 rushes, a 10,3 aver­ age. ... Soulh is 12-0 over two yenrs.... The Tigers host fellow unbeaten North Davie on Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m. It visits Knox on Oct. 18 at 4:30.... Holder iind a “real good game," Bumgarner said, pointing to a catch for 30-plus yards that was called back, Gaither Takes His Game To New Level Conch Todd Bum garner couldn’t have beert more satis­ fied wilh his offensive and de­ fensive lines as Soulh Dnvie’s seventh-grnde footbnll team sleamrolled host Corriher-Lipe 28-8 Inst week, Dom inique Dismuke and Chris Bnrnhnrdt combined for 113 ynrds on 10 cnrries, Tevin Gaither ripped off a 23-ynrd run and Marvin Quijada contributed 28 ynrds on five tries. Their holes were blown open by Mick Spill­ man, Phillip Freeman, Johnathon Boles, Tevin “Cheeseburger" Anthony, J.J. Morrison and tight end Corey Rnndall. “The offensive line did n re­ ally good job of executing," Bumgarner said. The defense line delivered excellent production ns well as the Tigers improved lo 2-1. Mor­ rison and Spillman plnyed in the trenches on both sides. The rest of Ihe DL included Gaither, Jor­ dan Hendrix and Josh Key. Gaither, a two-way starter who plays H-back on offense, played an especially big role while raising his game to a new level. “Gaither had the best game," Bumgamer snid. "He plnyed well on both sides of the bnll. He hnd a touchdown run, he had n bunch of Inckies nnd he blocked real well. He was all over Ihe plnce, He had been playing linebacker. But we moved Barnhardt down (from the eighth-grade teom) and moved Gnither to Ihe line, and Ihat helped us a lot. They had a hnrd time blocking him. He’s a big, strong kid - arid fast. I’ve been looking for him to do thnt all year, and it came together." Nathan Jones tried two passes and completed b^th to Rnndnll for n lotnl of 50 ynrds, one for a 42-ynrd score. Soulh was invigo- rnled by Ihe nddilion of Bnrn­ hnrdt, n muitilnlcnted linebacker/ running bnck who hnd been play­ ing up. Bamhnrdt’s first carry wenl for 6 yards. He got the ball on the next two plays and responded with 18 and 4 yards. Lnler he broke free for another 18-yard gnin. “Chris wasn’t getting the playing lime I wanted him to gel on Ihe eighth-grade team, nnd he gives us another athlete, another plnymaker and he gives us more toughness," he said. “And he gives us confidence because he’s played ngainst eighth-grade com­ petition from day one." The Tigers host Knox on Oct. 17 and North Rowan on Oct. 24. Both begin nt 4:30 p.m. /foiise ^ Farmiwgtow Cowwuwity Center" October 20,21 26.27 S 28 Pusk-Uniil MO Adults • ^^5 Children SEE-website: www.deathwaits.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 12,2006 - B9 Tough Breaks Spell 3rd Straight Loss For North Soccer North Davie’s soccer team was outclassed in an 8-4 loss at Forsylh Country Dny, so it wns easy for conch John Marshall to salute FCD’s considerable edge in Inlenl. But a 3-0 loss to visiting Mooresville in the second gnme of Inst week wns not ensy to swal­ low. Mooresville probnbly hns the better tenm - considering it also defeated North in the first meeting, 2-0 - but three cnlls left conch John Marshall perturbed. All three went against North, and each set up a Mooresville goal. “Every one of iheir goals was on n set piny - two pennlty kicks and an indirect kick,’’ Marshall snid nfter Norlh, which wns 5-3 al one point, slipped to 5-6. “We’ve had those culls go our way. It just seems Ihis year we’ve been on the short end of those calls." The Wildcats haven't been trampled too often on Marshall’s watch, bul that’s whnt hnppened ngninst FCD. FCD is immensely talented, nnd it wns relentless in mounting a 7-1 halftime lead. "They’re one of the best teams I’ve seen in a long time," he snid. "They dominnled us. They’re strong, they’re fast and they move Ihe bnll nround real quick. They’re real strong all the way around." FCD scored three times in the first 15 minutes. North’s only goal of Ihe first half cnme on a Jimmy Miller-to-Parker Lee con­ nection. Lee ndded n second goal, while Miller and Jay Slancliff finished with one ench. The out­ come wasn’t a surprise; FCD ruled Ihe first meeting 5-0. The W ildcats came back strong against Mooresville, even Neal Hit Gives North Doubleheader Sweep North Dnvie’s softbnii tenm turned its senson nround Inst week, sweeping a doubleheader nt Brown. The Wildcnts hnd dropped Ihree .straight before winning 4-1 and 5-4 and improv­ ing to 4-6. In Ihe first five-inning contest, North took immediate control wilh Ihree runs in the top of Ihe first and never looked bnck. Sadie Lagle followed n Tori Clontz wnik wilh n single. Then cnme n single from Brillnni Stew­ art. North scored two runs when Sarah Stigali singled and roced lo third on a two-base error. Stewart paced the offense with two hits. Knyio Cornntzer, Hnnnnh Keeney and Jordan NenI also had hits. Clontz was a complete-game pitcher. She had a slow start, giv­ ing up three hits and a run in the bottom of the first. But she re­ covered beautifully, not allowing another hit, striking out five and retiring 13 straight batters. North's hopes for ils first win­ ning streak of the season was inND 8th... Continued From Page Bl Alex Newman ran Ihe offense with precision, completing 7 of 10 passes for 138 yards and add­ ing 51 rushing yards on three keepers. Joe Watson had three catches for 90 yards.That potent combination hooked up three limes for TDs: “One reason we throw the bail more Ihis year is Wotson is a re­ ceiver that we can go to," he said. “Defenses start cheating up and putting 10 guys on the line of scrimmage and leave the second­ ary wide open with one safety back. Newman can short pass them to denth." Tnnner Bledsoe nnd Andrew Buchanan contributed a corii- bined 45 rushing yards, with Buchanan scoring two TDs. Jor­ dan Farmer led Ihe defense with five tackles, including à sack. Newman returned an intercep­ tion 60 yards. without starting fullback Brad Deal. Mooresville found itself in a fight, only leading 1-0 at the half. “We played a very good gnme,” he snid. “I wns missing Deal. He has health issues and I’m not sure if he’s going to be back Ihis year. So thnt hurt. But we got some good shots. We just couldn’t finish.” The teams might slill be play­ ing with the scorc 0-0 if il weren’t for three disputed calls. Fhst “the ref called us for a high kick” lo help Mooresville tnke the 1-0 lend. “We were shaking our heads,” Marshall said. The second questionable call helped Mooresville move in front 2-0, all but extinguishing North’s hopes for a tie or win. “Jordan Myers barely bumped into a player, the player fell down and the ref called a pennlty kick in­ side our box," he. snid. Myers wns involved in the third controversy, too. Agnin Mooresville cnpitnlized wilh a goal. “Myers pulled up, Ihe kid fell over and tiie ref called another penalty kick," he said. “We were nt the wrong place at Ihe wrong time.” Despite the bad breaks, Mar­ shall found positive ospects to North’s effort. “Sergio (Fernandez) had n great gante in the middle. He pro­ vided a spark right off Ihe bat and played renlly hard," he said. “Lee got a lot of people involved and created opportunities. Miller played very well in Ihe back. Jake Linhart moved back in place of Deal, and (Linhart, Blake Sim­ mons and Paul Cassidy) played well in the back." # ' I " . r - Ji. Coach Trish King gives Instructions tb her volleyball team, which finished 11-2. Wildcat Volleyball Team Wraps Up Big Season Taylor Anderson passes over the net as Clara fVlacDon- nell looks on. North Davie’s volleyball tenm finished the senson 11-2 by throt­ tling Forsyth Country Day and Downiown last week. North fin­ ished with 10 shutout wins and claimed 22 of 27 games. What else is new. The Wild­ cats hnve 12 winning records in as many years under coach Trish King, who pushed her overall record to 123-34. King’s teams have won nt least eight mnlches every yenr nnd hnve finished nt Icnst Ihree wins above .500 in ench senson. It's nolnble to mention that North’s two losses in ‘06 came against Summit, which had nintii graders. “Every year it seems like I get a team Ihat performs very good for me,” King said. "It’s been a very smooth year. No problems with attitudes and great chemis­ try on the fioor." North rolled past FCD 25-6, 25-13. King started five seventh grnders (Clara MncDonnell, Kat- serious jeopardy early on in gnme two. Brown exploded for three runs in the top of the sec­ ond to extend its lend lo 4-0. No problem. North stormed back by scoring five runs in the third. The game ended wilh Norlh batting in Ihe fourth be­ cause of the time liniU. Brown helped North’s rally with five walks. The Wildcats needed two hits, one from Mor­ gan Carter and one from Neal, who stepped in with runners at second and third nnd Brown ahend 4-3. "Hie No. 9 bnlter came through in the clutch, knocking in Ihe tying and winning runs. Clontz had another solid out­ ing on Ihe mound, Ihis time in relief. She look the rubber dur­ ing Brown’s big second and promptly slammed the door. The seventh grader has'all four of her team’s wins. North’s next two games are against crosstown rival South Davie. The Oct. 12 meeting is at South; the Oct. 17 matchup is at North. Both begin at 4:30 p.m. It was a vintage offensive per­ formance for a 6-0 team Ihat hasn't won by fewer than 14 points. “We played one of our better games, except for the fact we couldn’t tackle three backs," Kirk said. Watson’s TD grabs went for 45, 20 and 25 yards. Troutman could no nothing with Peter Fields, either. He added four re­ ceptions for 45 yards, “Fields was a very important part of Ihis game," he said. “He hnd four good catches. They were short routes, but Ihey came on third- and fourth-down situa­ tions and got us flrst downs. He’s not a speedster, but he’s a pos­ session man thnt helps us a lot.” Notes; Two unbeatens square off Oct. II when North Dovie visits Soulh Davie at 4:30 p.m. ... North plays at home against Laiceshore in Ihe final game bn Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. Katie Davls sets the ball for the Wildcats.- Photos by Jim Barringer rina M aine, M adi Prntnpas, Laura Shelton and M organ Barnhartt) in game two and North still won by 12poinls.Tay­ lor Anderson played setter for tlie first time and acquitted herself quite well. “She did wonderful," she said. “She’s got Ihe total package. She can bump, set and serve. In liigh school she could play anywhere they want her to play." Alex Smithdeal is known mostly as a soccer standout. But she took her serving to a new level in this match. “She is new to volleyball and she’s been unsure about serves,” she said. “But she had some good serves. This was a confidence booster for her.” In game one against Down­ town - which lost 25-8, 25-19, 25-17 - Anderson was nt it ogain at setter. Alex Keiser took over the game at server, scoring 10 points. “She’d been wanting lo serve overhead, and Ihis was Ihe best match she’s had,” she sold. North’s lineup of five seventh graders trium phed over Downtown’s eighth-grnde domi­ nated attack in game two. In game three, it was Kariy Kincaid and Coitlin Hauser’s turn to shine, and they took advantage of the opportunity. Kincaid and Hiiuser didn’t get much ploying time over the course of the seoson, but they never complained. They main­ tained tlie drive and determina­ tion that coaches would love to infu.se inlo every olhlele. “They’ve really stuck it out ol practice ond worked hard,” King said. “They hung in' there with grent attitudes, and both played very well. Il showed how much they’ve improved since the be­ ginning of the season." Notes: King hns built a model of consistency. The Wildcats went 30-7 from 1995-97, 31-9 from 1998-00,28-10 from2001- 03 and 34-8 from 2004-06. B a d S t a r t S p e l l s D e f e a t F o r N o r t h 7 t h The woke-up call come when North Davie’s seventh-grade footbnll tenm got lectured nt hnlf- lime. The lecture worked ns North outseored visiting Summit 16-8 in the second half. Unfortunately, the dnmage wns already done. North spotted Summit 0 16-0 lead and couldn’t fully recover In o 24-16 loss lost week. Coach Ron Kirk did not mince words about the Wildcots' stumble to 2-4. They played badly in the flrst half, ond the loss wos 0 deserved one. “Summit was (mostly) an eighth-grade team, but Ihey were no bigger than any other team we’ve played,” he soid. “We were intimidated. That leam was no bigger than West Davidson ond no bigger than what Norlh Rowan and West Rowan put on the fleld as seventh graders (in yeors pasl). If we would have just executed and did what we were supposed to do, we may have still lost but we would hove mnde n better showing." In their first series of the third qunrter, the Wildcnts whipped down the fleld nnd scored on n Mlchnel Lnnning 15-yard run. Afler Summit answered with a touchdown, Lanning capped an­ other scoring drive to finish with 96 yards on 16 carries. His sec­ ond touchdown, coupled with a successful two-point conversion, cut a 24-6 deficit to 24-16. There was little time remaining, how­ ever. "We didn't start playing until after 0 lecture at halftime,’’ Kirk said. “(In the first hnlf) we didn't block well. We were lethargic. Then we played o good quorter or quarter ond a half.” Toylor Frank hod 41 yards on eight carries. Will Beeson com­ pleled 3 of 6 passes, including o poir of two-point conversions to Zach Williams. Trevon Faulkner led the defense wilh six tackles. Lanning was second wilh five and Brondon Medford hod Ihree. Kirk was perplexed by the outcome because North wos comjng off an inspired practice. “The bod thing obout it is we had a great practice the day be­ fore," he said. “They wenl ogoinst the eighth graders and executed excellent ogoinst tllem. I bragged on them after proctice. Then we come out and looked like we’ve never seen a foolboll field." The Wildcats host Lakeshore on Oct. 17 at 4:15 p.m. That is their final game. lival S i a i 'ts with Blue Call me for information on: • Imllvidual Plans • Mcdlcim Supiiltmtiu liisur;\iia' •№nliil!’l:iiis fur Individuáis • INltll8:lvin|ÿiAccotinLs • Unii Tenn Caiv Johnson Insunnca Services, inc. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 ]wood(9127miiit<elpliico.com OhM •‘»d (M SKtM ol NuitS »««ot Iw u»i» Cnn* «vi iUu* AMwUwtn, • o> th« BKm 0<Ht «/<d fliuv ^M <»r\.r.a rrrVth« eu Ù9H m eu vmj umu. «A)) If You’re Fuming Over High Energy Prices... ^ W e C a n H e l p ! Energyrßlffkien* 'Vinyl Windom. BUIUOING -Æ .______________ôinea / AetvMncâ, N-C, 336^998-2140 KeMooeuNo. ¿¿O ' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 .‘ I: 11' ii S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s In Clemmons T h e D e s i g n R e s o u r c e Generally speaking, professionals In the world of home building and interior design faii into one of'two categories— those who construct and those who create. Kimberly Cox of The Design Resource Is a rare excéption. She fils comfortably In both. Design Resource takes projects from concept to comple- tion From concept to completion, she can take your vision of a unique home design or an interior makeover and turn It Into a reality. Revamping your kitchen, bath, bedroom or basem ent Is amazingly simple when using her tumkey service. TDR’s Kimberly Cox Is an expert In design Cox Is an expert In the home design fleld and her vast ex­ perience Is now a custom er’s gain. Anned wllh a degree In Interior design from East Carolina University, Kimberly began her career In Iheir facilities depart­ ment at GMAC. “For almost 10 years I worked wllh contractors and archi­ tects planning and building office spaces," she notes. “I had the wonderful opportunity to help In the renovation of 23 floors, I had total creative Input, from picking out carpet, paint and panel system s lo choosing office furniture and accessories. Anything lhal had fo do wilh decorating, I w as Involved In." Kimberly further advanced her career In Interior design by accepting a position wllh Cambridge Isenhour Homes In Wln- slon-Salem. While with Cambridge, she m anaged the Design Studio and assisted homeowners In designing their homes. She also designed a few hom es of her own. “I have always loved to decorate and working wllh a newly- bulll home from Ihe ground up w as both challenging and fun," Kimberly recalls. One of her focuses al Cambridge Isenhour w as to coordi­ nate open communication wllh the superintendent. "I would see a project from beginning lo end, having con­ stant conlaci wllh the homeowner," Kimberly points out. "I re­ ceived a lot of creative experience while working Ihere." CAD service Is also available Along the way, Kimberly also earned an associate's degree from Chowan College In commercial art and also gained ex­ perience In CAD (Computed Aided Design) which Is a seivlce also available. She can now take a customer’s Idea for a house plan and create a conceptual plan for about a quarter of whal an architectural firm would charge. In addition to being an Innovative designer, Kimberly Is also a mother, And with her two children approaching their tween and teen years, the 'Mom' In Kimberly decided that she needed to be more accessible to her kids. So in the fall of 2005, Kim­ berly made Ihe decision to move hom e and open her own Interior design business. The Design Resource was born. "My two children had a big impact on my decision lo do this," she said. "I stayed on at Cambridge Isenhour for about another four m onths to get them through the transition and then pursued my dream .” in the beginning, Kimberly's main focus involved working with builders. W hether laying out a new floor plan and eleva­ tions for new construction or selecting interior finishes for speculative hom es, she w as able to provide a packaged ser- --------------—------------------------- ------ A Professional Portrait Isn't Expensive... It’s Priceless... CDaCton 373 Deadmon Rd Mocksvillc, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071 — J vice to complete Ihe project. She also can incorporate marketing drawings and sales sheets for the builder's real estate agent to use In Ihe sale of the home. Through the builders, she m ade contact wllh homeowners, went over plans wilh them and tweaked the fine details of the house plan. "I have actually worked on Iwo hom es al the sam e time and am now In the process of gelling ready for a third," she notes. "I really enjoy decorating a home from lop lo bottom." Her clients have noticed. Glowing reviews from clients Roger L. Maxey, president of NewCo Builders, Inc. had this to say about Kimberly and her work. “Kim Cox has been contracted by our construction com­ pany for the last year to assist In many diverse areas of don- slrucllon and homebuilding. She has been Instrumental In design and project detail coordination. She has been Interac­ tive with our custom hom e custom ers as well as our vendors. Kim has dem onstrated the highest level of professionalism." Frank and Kitty Hudnor of Mocksville also have glowing reviews for Kimberly and The Design Resource. "Ms. Kim Cox and The Design Resource have provided an Invaluable service during the construction of our homo In Mocksville, NC. As out of area residents, we depended on The Design Resource to assist us with the Initial design of our hom e lo include Ihe selection of all electrical, plumbing, floor­ ing, HVAC, cabinet and color schem es for the interior and ex­ terior of our home. Of particular note w as Ihe highly profes­ sional m anner in which she coordinated our desires and modi- flcallons with the builder, recom mended reputable suppliers and maintained accurate costs analysis whIcii kept us apprised of budget overages. Wilh this assistance, we were able to stay within our financial range and still enjoy the selection process. There were no surprlsesi In retrospect, the trust and confi­ dence factors w ere established eariy on and the construction of our home proved to be a rewarding and satisfying experi­ ence." Increasing her focus on Interior design Having already worked on the Interior of several houses, Kimberly now plan's to use her masterful skills on the Inside of the home more often. “I love to help a hom eowner redesign, organize or just pick out a new paint color for the walls. I have access to a wonder­ ful window treatment designer also, it's Just amazing what color can add to a room,” notes Kimberiy, The hom eowner or builder who Is trying to sell Iheir home can take advantage of Kimberly’s service to stage their home for a more effective presentation. Kimberly charges a one-llme fee lo com e out and provide expert Ideas on the areas that you wouid like lo change, if Ihe cuslom er decides to contract with her on the project, Ihe hourly fee Is reduced. The Design R esource Is also an independent consult­ ant that can bid on different vendors and Is not locked Inlo any particular one. This allows the cuslom er lo choose the best supplier wllh the best price and service. Through Kimberly's experience over the last seven years, she has developed many outstanding contacts. "I have one conlact In par­ ticular lhal Is close to home. My husband Jeff works for S & W Lighting In W lnslon-Sa­ lem," Kimberly says with a smile. So wilh fall and school In full swing, this might be a good time to redecorate that den or bedroom that you have been putting off. Give Kim­ berly a call al (336)766-5810, Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Urgest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof Brite^ 785-2030100 Royal Oak Dr., WInilon-Salem. 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Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Har«iwood Floors ■Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Sale New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392 arid Sejldentliil f LAKEWAYLANDSCAPING commorclal • residential mowing • ilnal grades • weed control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch»pine needles«planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-’692-8920 E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS? CALL US! • New Vinyl Top Decl<ing • Vinyl Decl<s & Railing• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding• Sun Rooms • Enclosures Free Estimates! M ob ile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - Cl T l i e R o a d T o R e c o v e r y Airplane Crash, Burn Victim Todd Naylor Learns What Is Important By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Sit down witli Davie resident Todd Naylor and it only takes minutes for him to share with you the things that nrc most im­ portant to him: his fam ily, friends, church, co-wori<ers, and the community. Last October 40 percent of Naylor’s body wos burned after a plane he was a passen­ ger in crashed. He has ihndc a long trek down the road to recov­ ery and he’s quick to re­ member all those who helped along the way. In his of­ fice at the county’s school bus garage, where Naylor has been em­ ployed for 20 years, he sits at his desk and types an email. It’s n simple tosk, but ' one Nnylor was unable to do many months ago. “I’m do­ ing good. The dny before his accident Naylor had done a fire preven- ‘tion program at Pinebrook El­ ementary for his son Austin’s class. Nnylor said nfter the nccident Austin would count the step.s he’d taken during his recovery and report that number back to his classmates. Noylor has since paid another visit to the schbol to show the students he’s doing well. And nt a reccnt back to school rally Naylor received u standing ovation from his peers in the school sys­ tem . "I couldn’t even talk. It really makes you feel good to live here." Naylor says he's pretty much back to liv­ ing a nor­ mal life and doesn’t have a lot of poin. Other thnn his burns, the only other injury he received from the crash wns a cut on his head, “As bad ns the bums were, if I’d have had other injuries to deni with 1 prob- nbly would have died." Naylor (right) and co-worker Jimmy Koontz work on a vehicle at the county school bus garage. Naylor has been back on the Job since July. Naylor says his life is pretty much back to normal as lie continues his recovery, “’Tm still healing and I will continue to heal." I’ve been bnck at work since July 17." "It’s amazitig what I’ve been through and how much support that I’ve hnd tlirough the whole d e a r'', '' » t — But Naylor says he never Naylor shnred'n'sfbiy aljphl'5''ffibiiigfitfnlioUt^^ "'fti’aV’re^'' ally w asn’t som ething thnt crossed my mind. I just tiiought I’ve got to get better." And now when asked what renlly mntters Nnylor answers, “My boys growing up, being able to watch thnt; and watch them play bail, and all the good times with them and my wife; to go on vncntibn once in n while; nnd just to hnng out together - that’s what we’re here for.” Naylor's hands have mended remarkably well considering the severity of his burns. Though he will have surgery soon to help with his fingers, he says he has regained more use of his hands than doctors predicted. how he had been looking for an antique tractor before his acci­ dent for he nnd his oldest son, Luke, to work oh together. Co-workers at the garage lo­ cated an old John Deere and went in together to purchase it for Nnylor. They presented it to him as n birthdny present when he came home from the hospital in Jnnuary, “I haven’t had a lot of time to work on it yet, but my fingers are getting better, It’s kind of good therapy for me to get out there and tinker with it,” Next month he plans to un­ dergo surgery on his hnnds to improve their use. During Naylor's months in the hospital there wns one per­ son he shys wns his constnnt compnnion - his wife, Tammy, “She was there with me ev­ eryday,” Naylor said Tammy would retuni home in the evenings nnd send out em ails about the progress he was making. "I don’t know how mnny people hnve told me how those emails in­ spired their lives, nobody but her [Tammy] could do that.” Noylor said his wife kept journals and made notes of those thnt would come to visit, so he would be sure and know they had been there. “She kept every­ thing together.” The couple even had o joke obout a squeaky door in Naylor's hospitol room thnt wouid often woke him up when Tammy would leave ofter stoying until his last medical check. "For o lot of people, 0 situation like this will either moke them closer or drive them oport, I think it’s re­ olly mode our relotionship closer,” Nayior has been o member of Formington Volunteer Fire De­ partment for 22 yeors. He is cur­ rently chief and though he’s not back to running 100 percent of the colls he soys, “I’m trying to On any given work day Naylor can be found working at his office where Is surrounded by pictures and mementos of his family. work my way back slowly.” - Photos by Robin Snow C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 f Russell Angell, chair of deacons at Blaise Baptist Church, takes a break after bring­ ing dirt in for The Miracle Trail. Pastor David Childress of Society Baptist'and Russell Angeli ready the bulldozer to build the Miracle Trail. C h u r c h e s O f f e r H a l l o w e e n A l t e r n a t i v e A dead man comes back to life. The disfigured and maimed arc completely healed. Acres of woods transfoi-med into a time .some 2000 years ago. A novel by your favorite horror writer? No, it is the Miracle Trail Halloween alternative being offered to oil residents of Davie and surrounding areas by the "Serving Him" Ministry. "Sure, our goal is to scare folks, but in a family fun and safe way," says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. "We are going to have live actors on a real wooded trail that covers some 5-6 acres, all the while learning about some of the miracles performed by Jesus during his ministry here on earth. Anyone who dares come through this trail will not only be scared some but amazed at ’ what they see and hear.” The Miracle Trail was an idea that Drayton and his grandson, Austin Hunter, have been talking about for several years. Austin had originally called the idea the Jesus Trail but it was renamed to fit what would be occurring - miracles. Now that the Serving Him Ministry has become Q full-time ministry, the opportunity has com e to make the dream a reality. Several Davie churches arc providing people to be the live actors, workers needed for security, parking attendants, guides to keep everyone going where Ihey need to and other things. "The Christian communiiy is coming together as one across Ihe denominations to provide Ihis entertaining family event,” Droylon said. Several church pasiors have been insirumenla'i in helping Ip prepare Ihe site. Bulldozers and several truck loads of dirt have been used to make the trail passable wilh almost no brush or growth of any kind to have lo walk through. Just avoid the deer, raccoons, field mice or the occasional hawk flying overhead and other wildlife that have been spoiled. The Serving Him Ministry has provided the following information so as to be best prepared for the 30-40 minute hike; The Miracle Trail Oct. 30- 31 (tt Halloween alternative) will be held in the woods behind Blaise Baptist Church. This is a family event but will have scary characters and scenes as participants and wind Iheir way through acres of woods during Ihc darkness of night. Recommended ages are 4 years old and up. All children under Ihe age of 13 should be accompanied by a parent or guardian if possible. Teens and youlh groups must adhere lo all rules as given by Ihe trail guard. Church groups, or olher large groups, can call in advance for a preferential booking time. Reservations are nol required. The parking lol at Blaise Baptist will be ready lo handle Ihe parking needs of trail goers from 5i30-8 p.m. Scheduled Irail departures will be 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Showing up after a departure tim e will require withing until the next departure tim e. Late comers will be admitted onto the trail. This is a real trail in the woods, in the dark. Come prepared, wearing jeans, bools (or old shoes) coats and other clothing Ihat you don’t mind getting damp or possibly dirty. Wearing shoes is a must. Younger children will be allowed to take one of Ihe prepared treat bags upon completion of the trail. Admission is $2 per person, regardless of age, up to a maximum of $10 per family. All proceeds will go to Ihe Serving Him Ministry for future Davie County fellowship events. Call Drayton at 751 -7661 for more inform ation or visit w\vw.ServlngHlmAlways.or8, You’ve heard it said, “It takes a special person to be a nurse.” The reason is most people are unwilling to make the sacrifices it takes, possess the dedication it demands, or have the courage needed to be one. The five outstanding professionals recognized here are nurses at Rowan Regional Medical Center. They know what it takes and they’ve got what it takes to be a nurse. This year, Brenda Cauble, Pat Mahaley, Kay Meilinger, B.J. Nelson and Debra Wagstaff will receive the Great 100 Award. It is a coveted honor bestowed on the top 100 nurses in North Carolina who demonstrate excellence in their practice and commitment to healthcare. Since 1989, thirty-two of our nurses have received this tribute. At Rowan Regional we feel these honorees reflect the quality of care throughout our system. It ^also ranl<s our nursing program among the best in the state. And we’ve got five stars to prove it. From Ihe lop: Brenda Cnublc Medical t Pat Mahaley Inlervenllonal Cardiology &• Vascular. Radiology Kay Mcllinger Oiilpadenl Siitgeiy DJ. Nelson Senior Dlreclor, Oiilcomcs Management Debra W4igstaff Intensive Care ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERPatíénfs comsßrat, A/w^ys, www.rowaniorg The Miracle Trail - In the daylight. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - C3 Pastor Tyler Lynde of Faith and Victory church tali<s over trail sl<its near the exit with Cornatzer United Methodist Pastor Shane Young. noch Botíom Prices! NoCfedUCttt4ls. Satünday. October l^f 9¡30 am. ’til 5:00 p.ra. 67 Count Square, Mocksville. NC • 336-751-4336 Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5;30pm Sat. 10:00am-5;00pm l l l x K ' l v M i U . A S S h Z S l Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — Notu C a sin g — M rs . H anes M oravian C o o k ie s ! Spic£, Sugar or Black Walnut • $6.00/Bag — We Also Have — Fall Crafts • Fruit Cakes Old-Fashioned Candy Cluster Raisins • Pumpkins Honey • Nuts • Sourdough Bread WE NOW HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES! W.G . W H I T E & C O M P A N Y Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 492-2111 Cole J o n a th e n C ole C o m p le te s B a sic Pfc. Jonathen M. Cole has completed basic training at Parris Island, S.C.------- He is spending a few days wilh his family and friends. He is the son of Su­ san Cole and Randy Hanes ofMocksville, and a graduate of Davie High School. He will report to Camp Lejeune for four weeks, then go lo 29 Palms, Calif. Davie Civitans Plan Port-A-Pit The Davie County Civitan Club will host a Port-A-Pit chicken dinner from 11 a.m,-5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 26 at the Sawlelle Accounting Office in Hillsdale. The $7.50 plates will include a half a chicken, potato salad, slaw, roll and homemade cake, carry out only. Free delivery is offered for five or more plates. Place orders by Mondny, Oct. 23 wilh nny Civitan member. FHS Class Of ‘45 Has Reunion The graduating class of 1945 of Farmington High School had its 61st-year reunion Saturday, Sept. 30 at Pier 601 in Mocks­ ville. Attending were; John and M ary Brock, George Sain, Prances Oough, M innie Comatzer, Pan and Stacy Beck, Jack and Charlene Williams, Thurmond and Nellie Dull, Rob­ ert E. Rhine of Las Vegas and Marie and Joe White. B rooklyn F aith Lakey, d au g h ter of B ryan and Suzanne Lakey ofMocksville, was born August 2, 2006 at 2:11 a.m . She w eighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces, was 20 1/2 inches long and was delivered by D r. A aron Thompson at Forsyth Medical Center. Big sister A nnabelle is excited about her new “be be.” M aternal grandparents are Patrick and Kathy \flller, of Mocksville. M aternal great- grandparents are Gene and M arie Miller, of Mocksville, Loyd and Verna Howell Dunn, of Advance and Holt Howell, ofMocksville. Paternal grandparents are Donald and Teresa Lakey, of Mocksville. M aternal great- grandparents are the late Cecil and Geraldine Lakey and Bob and Peggy W allace, of Mocksville. Proud unclcs and aunt are Matthew Miller, Alan,Tiffany and cousin Caroline Lakey. Games & Prizes Andrew and Dylan James search for just the right pumpkin. Pumpkin Patch Now Open Ride a pony. Decorate a pumpkin. Make a craft, try your luck at Ihe shooting gallery. These games and more will be held at Hidden Horse Farm, Howardtown Road, every Fri­ day (4-6 p.m.), Saturday (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) and Sunday (1-5 p.m.) through October. Adults arc admitted for free. Children pay $5, Si of which goes to their designated elemen­ tary school in Davie or western Forsylh county. Other proceeds go to Ihc Angel Ride program that helps people of all abilities. Farm owner Ellen James started the Pumpkin Patch (There will be pumpkins for sale at cost.) bccause there were no similar programs for elementary age children. The children will ali get a pony ride, pick an art project, play at the shooting gallery ai^d duck race, go on a scavenger hunt, and take a walk on the story trail, originated by Pincbrook teachcr Linda Bradford. • ' “It’s just,something fun to do,” James said. "It’s not much money, and you get to meet a lot of good people.” Hidden Horae Farm is lo­ catcd on Howardlown Road, off US 158 at Smith Grove (Turn at Carolina Fumiture Specialists and follow Ihe signs,). Andrew and Dylan James play milking the cow. The farm is decorated for the season. Thrills & Surprises Andrew James demonstrates the duck race. N ee d A N e w H a ir S tyle? If so, CaU ME! Stylist - K E L U C A M P B E L L call 945-1104 to schedule Ask ME about MY NEW CLIENT DISCOUNTS Cuts • Color • Hi-Lites • Perms & More 161 Lowes Foods Drive ■ Lewisville ■ Style Hair Salon Family Fall Festival Haunted Hayrides Old-Timey Carnival Gomes Lots of Prizes to Win! Frl&Sat Oct. 27&28 6-9 PM SrO N S O R E D BY U l l i l l V lilU l i H l l l . iP t. 6AMES-10/$5 HAYRIDE-$5 Concuiioni: HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS COTTON CANDY, CAN15Y APPLES Rain or Shina Woltz Lane, Advance* *NC 801 South to P(0pl«'( Cr**k Road • Elbavill« Church, PtopU'i C r«k fo Burton Road to Woltz l,an*. Follaw ilgni. MAPS, Etc,: WVW.YADKlNVALLEYHOUNOS,COM or 336-998-3346 Ellen James leads son Dylan on a pony ride. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month I C a n d le lig h t V ig il “Walk a Mile in My Shoes” C h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 12 7:30 p .m . a t th e B ro c k A u d ito riu m Shoe Display: One pair of shoes for each man, woman, and child killed in domestic violence in 2005 will be displayed. Skit: “The Man with the Lipstick on. Saved Me” Presented by DDVS/RCC Board Members, Staff & Volunteers in cooperation with the Davie County Arts Council. Please plan to come be a part of a great event to remember victims of domestic violence in Davie Coimty. No charge. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center 751-HELP (4357) — A Uniled Way Agency — 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 piace to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about It? A uthentic 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 - f\/latthew, 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 wili study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. Ail the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or caii 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In the Free Bible Course "Getting To Knov^ Jesus” Name_ Address. -Zip- C4 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 12,2006 Hi Firefighter Jay Lockhart enjoys the dinner with daugh­ ter, Sasha, and mother-in-law, Rachel Zimmerman. Allen Groce, Lanny Drye and Seth Phillips serve barbe­ cue.Diners Dana Lockhart and son, Jagon. Sheffield Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Conespondeni In spite of weather more typical of D ecem ber than October, Sheffield-Calahaln's fall fundraiser supper was a huge success. This means that little food was left over, and no one was tumed away or left hungry. The volunteers who worked throughout the night on Friday to cook the many pounds of pork roasts and chicken halves took just enough time Saturday moming to attend the fundraiser breakfast at nearby V-Point Ruritan Club. Many people don’t realize the coordinated efforts requited to prepare and serve a large dinner like this one. Betty and Paul Beck have overseen the potato salad and slaw preparation for years. How they detemnne how much to fix, and then do it without a lot of scientific measuring will forever be a mystery to Ihe rest of us. For several days prior to the event, women from the fire departinent’s auxiliary Filled the station’s kitchen getting everything ready. Ench one seemed to know just what part to play and when to do it. The men were a big help, but they learue^ yeac^ ago to get their direction froii) the women. However, the guys nre alway.s in charge of cooking the pork and Ihe chicken and deserve much credit for the outcome. Those who don’t cook or work in the kitchen know lo wash the trucks and move them. Then Ihey wash the truck bays so that table and chairs can be set up for the dine- in portion of the event. People Wade Reeves has become an expert at growing "ducky" sweet potatoes. from through-out the community prepared cakcs, pies, and cookies that filled the dessert table. Take-outs were popular, and business wns brisk throughout the day. The rainy weather put its damper on outdoor crafts vendors, but sales of homemade cakes and jars of local honey were good. It’s always heart­ warming to see members of our community pull together in this way. It's especially nice that so many people from surrounding areas showed up to help support this cause. The fire department sends their thanks to everyone who bought take-out orders or canie to dine, and to all who donated their time and money to make the day such a success, MocksviUe High School’s Class of 1956 held Its 50th reunion on Saturday evening, Thjs was the last class to graduate from the old high school, as Davie High opened its doors in the fall of that same year. Attendees of this special event gathered first in the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church in downtown Mocksville fora brief leception. Then approximately 45 of them boarded a bus for the ride to Greensboro, where they enjoyed a dinner and show at the Bam Dinner Theater, J.T. Smith Jr., who lives in Sheffield and is one of the graduates, attended with his wife, Martha. They were pleased that a former teacher, Mrs. Helen Crenshnw, was part of the group. At 91, M rs. Crenshaw still maintains an active lifestyle. Class member, Malcolm Sheek, traveled the longest distance from his home in Texas. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Chuich invites you to participate in their bake sale at Wal-Mart on Saturday,0ct.21 froni9 a.m.-3 p,m. or until everything is sold. The sale Includes several types of cakes and pies, as well as homemade bread. Ali money raised will go to the building fund, Tb the delight of the audience at the Sheffield Music Hail, Steve Bumgamer, who recently retumed to this area from a tour of duty In Iraq, was on hand once more to sing the song ho wrote about his experiences in that country. Friends of Thomas Bamey, a regular attendee at the music hall, were glad to see him back after a recent illness had kept him at home. Eighty year old S.T. Snow, also a regular, was on hand to sing seveiral .>|0i)gs for the crQwd. Children^ requested the “Monkey Song”, and the Backwater Country Classic Band played it for them. All children and adults were entertained by Mr. Snow, who sang the part of the monkey. Friends were happy to have Mrs, Harold Beaver attending again, and will always remember her C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Aerial Show ACROSS 1. Spinet or upright 6, Antlered crllters 10, Crows’ cries 14. Utah politico Hatch 15. Aldo; Abbr, 16. Taj Mahal slle 17. Star of the show 20. USNAgrad 21."Latarl" 22. Least furnished 23 . I (speed of sound) 24. Runs Into 26, Tolling away 28, Brazen woman 31, Bondsman's payment 32, "M‘A*S*H" land 33, Alfred E, Neuman's mag 36, The star's sidekick 40, The Bravos, on scoreboards 41, April 1st baby. e,g, 42, Map out ' 43, Religious devotion 44, Causing goosebumps 46, Runsa 10K 49, Any of TV's Simpsons 50, Meads-up notices 52, Some museum hangings 53, Belief system 56, The star's enemies 59, Tiny colonists 60, Sign gas 61, Oscar winner Burstyn 62, New Ager John 63, Like horror flicks 2 13 1Ì4"1 1 h20 !1 \ ' i 50 1 Г ' 1. J ... . ' 1159■ 1 'к1 1 1 64, Like a bassoon's sound DOWN 1. Sponge opening2. Spinach is rich In ■ it.3. Rainbow shapes 4. Suffix with beat or refuse 5. Like a modest garage 6. Big Indian 7. _ buco 8. Atty.'s tille 9. Well-worn pencil10. Grinch player Jim 11. See eye to eye12, Take forcibly13, Delces, in a way 18. Clock sound 19.2001 Sean Penn film 23. Gangster's gal 25. "Mamnna Mia" band 26. Stretched tight 27. What a codicil modifies 28. Corny 29. WWW addresses 30. "Get II?" 32. Make a sweater 33. Lawn burrower 34. -Make It fasti" 35. Refuse to believe 37. Cummerbund spots 38. ill temper 39. Ready for business 43. Disappear forever 44. Fast food order 45. Yearbook listing 46. Morocco's capital 47. Lacking a partner 48. “Two mints in one" brand 49. Cheap-sounding 51, Performed an aria 52, Hint of a gas leak 53, Archipelago unit 54, Place for a mower 5 5 , are called 57, "The Matrix" hero 58. Home brewer's concoction late husband and his dancing talent. His photo sits in tribute on the piano at Ihe music hall. Several women contributed cakes for the weekly cake walk, and Mrs. Beaver was one of the winners. Coming up on Saturday night is the Mountain Top Boys bluegrass group. Everyone is welcome. In honor of its ball teom members for their successful season and their dedication to the church. New Union United Methodist Church has planned a weiner roast on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. at their Assembly Circle ot 1446 Sheffield Road, Brenda Bailey and the History Com m ittee at New Union want to remind you that the new Christmas ornaments, depicting the old Zion Church are available, nnd a few of last year's ornaments, picturing the old New Union Church are on sale at reduced prices. Also available ore tapestry throws that feature the entire 225 years of the church history. Once these are sold out, no more will be mode. All of these items would be excellent gifts for family mem bers of those who ore buried in the church cemeteries. Contact Brenda at 751-7567. Wode Reeves, who grew a sw eet potato last year that looked exactly like a duck, has 0 bumper crop again this year. Several hove weighed over five pounds and have unusual shapes. Shown in the photo is on example of a “lazy” or "shy” duck. Wedding anniversaries for the coming week include Dnvid and Krystle Mason and Noah and Ellie Drye, both on Oct. 14. Phillip and Kathy Seats will FarminAton News celebrate their anniversary on Oct. 15; Richard and Barbara Lilly on Oct.l9; and David and Susan Beck, along with Everette and Brenda Olasscock Oct. 20. Com munity birthdays include TVIer Hobson, Bobby Tompkins, Jr., and Karena Butler on Oct. 15; David Mason Oct. 16; Don Payne, Hannah Keller, nnd Devonno Ijames Oct. 17. Celebrating October 18 are Lee Ann Brown and Klalre Allen; Oct. 19 are Michael Hamilton nnd Haven Nicole Tomel; and Richard Hunt Oct. 20. Condolences are offered to the family and friends of Mrs. Hazel Smith, who passed away on Sunday at her home on County Line Rond near Sheffield. Call 492-5836 or email Jvf Jordan® hotmaH.com with any items of interest for our column. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Monday, Oct. 2, memtiers of the Davie Home Educators A ssociation met at the Farmington Community Center to organize a home school 4-H club. Tracy Vogler of the Davie Cooperative Extension Office yvos there to lend a helping hand wilh the planning and to offer project ideas. Mothers, Stacie Moss and Anna Schambach, headed up the meeting. While the parents were deciding on club ideas, the children were busy with crafts. They enjoyed making marshmallow creations, leaf pressing, among other activities. The group decided to meet the first Monday of each month, 1-3 p.m ., at the Farmington Community Center. The next meeting will be Nov. 6 and the theme wiil be "Civics and Citizenship". Parents are asked to bring books, articles, and ideas to help the children to leom and prepare for projects for the following month. Children will then bring in projects, showing what they leamed, to share with the group. There will be different themes throughout the year ond interesting things for the kids to leam. Parents will be rotating the responsibility of bringing croft projects and snacks. Other homes school fam ilies are encouraged lo join in on the fun. Children of all ages are welcome. The group decided not to put nn oge limit on the club, if the projects are too easy for the older ones, they are encouraged to show leadership to the younger ones, and help with the projects. If you would like more information, please contact Ann Mothers Stacie Moss, Anna Schambach, Nicole Holland and Merit Kirkpatrick volunteer with the home-school 4- H club. 4-Hers Emma Schambach, Allie Smith and Katrina Moss work on a project Schambach at 751-1977. On Oct. 8, the Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee met to moke o final decision on designs for clothing to represent the Farmington community . The group chose grey t-shirts that will say "Historic Farmington" on the front, and will include o drawing of the old Sanford & 'Smith General Merchandise store, that was prepared by Tim Shoaf of Farmington. They also chose a light yellow, polo shirt that will have Historic Farmington and a picture of a farm embroidered on the front. These shirts will be available at the up-com ing Farmington Harvest Festivoi on Oct. 28. All the proceeds will go toward the Preservation and Beautification Fund. The Teen Gathering Place at the Farinington Community Center will be open Thursday night of this week, Oct. 12, instead of the usual Friday night. We'll resume Friday nights on Oct. 20. The Farm ington Ruritan Club will meet Oct. 12 ot 7:30. Cornatzer News Answers On Page C8 By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy lo the family of Annie Rutii Storr Frye who died Sept. 29 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Our community expressed sympathy, also to the Huston Grey (Jim) Frye family who died Oct. 2 ot home. Mark Smith and wife Evelyn, doughter Bonnie, granddaughter Amber, and great-grandchildren of Wareham, Mass. visited Mr. andMrs.Homer Pottslost Thurs­ day, Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment wiil have the fall breakfast Saturday, Oct. 21 at the station fro 6:30-10 a.m. Donations ac­ cepted. Revival services will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church Oct,22-25 with Rev, Harold Fletcher conducting the services, The annual Chicken Stew will be Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Coniotzer Boptist Church acdv- ity building. It is held in obser­ vance of October being Pastoi Appreciation Month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - C5 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s County Line News By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent The weather is cool and crisp and it’s tim e for m ountain foliage trips, coastal fishing trips, and fall festiviils. Tliere wiil be a "Fall Fest” sponsored by the Youth of Salem U nited M ethodist Church Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Davie Academy Building. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. there wiil be gomes, bingo, coke w alks, face- pointing, and hoyrides. Chicken stew, holdogs, nnd all the trimmings plus drinks at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Donations wilt be accepted. Society Baptist Church will have a men’s breakfast at 8 a.m. . Saturday, Oct. 14, in the fellow ship hall. Following breakfast Lane Hollar of Bioise Baptist Church will speak on community ministries for men. The men invite others. Clarksbury Unhed Methodist Church will celebrate "Children's Sabbath” during the 10:30 a.m. w orship service Sunday, Oct. 15. The children led by M alinda Smith will present a program followed by the moming message by Pastor Lindn Morgan. Church members invite others. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday,Oct. 16, in the fellowship hnll. The program led by Mary Jo Lewis will include a video on West A frica, the Lottie Moon emphasis for Southern Baptists this year. Southern Baptists completed a 3-year emphasis on Southeast Asia. Following the program and l?rief business, there wiil be n period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others. The V-Point Ruritans will celebrate Fam ily Night Thursday, Oct. 12, with o weiner roost at the home of Alice and Arlie Absher on NC 901. All Ruritons and their families are invited. The Kappa ECA will meet ot 7 p.m, Tuesdoy, Oct, 17, ot the Davie Academy Building, Sarah Koontz will lead the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. Group members invite others. Upcoming comm unity events include a Trank or Treat from 5-7:30 p,m, TXiesday, Oct. 31, and Fall Festival 2006 Saturday, Nov. 6, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. A gospel singing is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at Society Baptist Church. Calvary Baptist will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Nov, 5. , Our County Line VFD bnrbecue and chicken pie supper will be Saturday, Oct. 28. Paul and Mnrgaret Ann Shew troveled to Cnrtersville, Go., this past weekend for Poul's 53rd U.S. Army reunion. Paul served from 1950-1952 and was stationed in Germany. Paul, we thank you for your service to our country. Our community sends get- well wishes to Pastor Lindo Morgan of Clnrksbury. She will be having sinus surgery this week. Esther Campbell, Tiiomosene Gaither, and Bob Rote are recuperating ot their respective homes. Please join us as we proy for the Lord's heoling and blessings in the lives of Lindn, Esther, Thomasene, nnd Bob and others with health problems. Our children nre studying hnrd in school these days ond learning their ABCs and arithmetic. This past summer in Vacation Bible School they studied Biblical times and traveled to Bethlehem Village and the Arctic Edge where adventure meets courage. Churches offered Vacation Bible School from June until the end of August. Pinpy GroVe AME Zion and Society Baptist conducted week-long schools nnd had average attendance of 75 nnd 85, respectively. Clnrksbury conducted a 2-day school and hnd nverage nttendonce of 60. Calvary, Plensnnt View, nnd Salem experim ented with 1-doy Saturday schools and hnd nverage attendance of 25, 55, and 25, respectively. ■ V' \ jm ' At Calvary Baptist VBS, Ronnie O’Neal enjoys a snack while, from left, Jonathan Ressa, Randy Smith, D.J. James and Cody Hampton are ready for activities. By M arie White Four Comets Correspondent------ Mrs. Louise Dill, Brenda Dill, At Pleasant View Baptist VBS, everyone assembled in the auditorium for prayer, flag pledges and a Bible story. Shirley Ketchie helped children coniena^s^mi^rnd Sa^^^ with watercolor painting. Children, front, Steve Smith and Toby Sellers, and back, Chloe Smith, Marie and Allan Ferguson, and Daniel and shelton visited M rs. Johnsie Samuel Parsons. Diane Harris Shoffner played the piano for all VBS activities. shciton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday at Pier 601 Sea­ food Restaurant in Mocksville. M rs. Gladys Adams and Brenda Adams visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent the weekend at the beach, Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent PastorTommy Robertson was back in the pulpit nt Wesley Chnpel last Sunday after an ex­ tended absence due to knee re­ placement surgery. It was good to have him back. He will be out of town next Sunday and the guest spenker wiil be Ted Bnity of Courtney. The United M ethodist Women of Wesley Chopel hnd their October meeting at the home of Sara Eure last Wednes­ day evening. President Dewilla Smith conducted the meeting nnd Snra did the program on nngels. Delicious refreshments were served to everyone there includ­ ing Betty West, Marie Miller, Nora Latham, Nancy Collette and Toby Hawkins. The Davie County Relay for Life had their 2006 wrap up din­ ner on Monday, Oct. 9. Deano’s Restaurant hosted the event and donnted the meal of delicious barbecue, barbecue slow, chips, teo and chocolate pound coke to opproximotely 35 people ottend- ing. The county raised $114,400 for the fight against cnncer. Gene and Marie Miller trav­ eled to the mountains of North Carolinn Inst Saturday to get apples for the harvesting. Sandy and Ann Cline of Statesville treated Peggy and Ervin Angell of Manteo. and my- self to lunch at Fat Boys in M ooresviile Inst Thursday. Peggy and Ervin nre here to meet their new little grent-grand- daughter, Whitley Roxonno Soin, born on Sept. 28. She is the daughter of Dean and Jerri Ann Angell Sain. Peggy and Ervin and I at­ tended the nnnual Family Rupard ■ Reunion Saturday for the descen­ dants of Art nnd Mnry Pearl Weatherman Rupard who hod 13 children. The family of Mary Luna Rupard Fulk hosted at the Yadkin Recreation Pnrk. There nre four children living nnd three were nble to attend, Inez Rupard Hines, 99, of Raleigh; Flossie Rupard Loftin, 93, of Yadkinville, and Clarence Rupard, 83, of M ocksville. Gilm er Rupard, 86, of Thomasville was not able to at­ tend. Wilson Pilcher and I were the two oldest grandchildren. There were several grand, great- grand, and great-great-grandchil- dren to enjoy family and food. After the meal several family members got together with their musical instruments and played and sang to entertain the familv. At Society Baptist VBS, the intermediate youth group directed by LorrI Lowtharpe pose for the camera, from left: front - Rose Marie Snider and McKenna Williams: row 2 - Casey Robinson, Luke Fox, Abigail Childress, Katie Koontz and Jessica Ketchie; row 3 - Mallory Williams, Lorri and Lacey Fox. Pre-schoolers directed by Carmen Childress, Dana Gibson and Angie Stroud prepare for story time by laying a pallet on the lawn. Around the circle, from far right. Carmen,. Murray Williams, Ellie Childress, McKenly Williams, Amber Wallace, Meredith Gibson, Angie, Landon Lowtharpe, Wile Buchanan, Garret Gibson, Dana, and Vasmine Ketchie. At Clarksbury United Methodist VBS, April Hutchens and Bobby Anderson (;eft) present a Bible story drama from Bethlehem Village. Carrie Etzkorn directs one of the 12 village tribes as they read the news. Tribe members, from tar right: Steve Cook, Joseph Stry, Matthew Glass, Jacob Cox, Nathaniel Etzkorn, Ben Oliver, Carrie, Kayla Wicker, Tabitha Beck and Johnny Cox. At Saiem United Methodist VBS, from left, Zachary Cartner, Wesley Sloan, Joel Cartner, and Brandon Koontz await the start. Posing for a class picture, from left: front - Taylor Duty, Erin Cartner, T.J. Peeler, Zach Cartner; back - Katie Koontz, Wesley Sloan, Karen Sloan, Brandon Koontz, Dustin Newton and Joel Cartner. Т 1 Ш 4 ^ Ä c f f c * Aiilii/iics, (.’ol/fcíihifs Ó' More! O k t o b e r f e stI SALE!! Sat. O c t. 1 4 ()im:n 1 RiiMV SAI URDAV lOaiii - Spill nil N. MAIN Slid I I Imi ilu Sijii.iii I I )oNVIIIll\N II MiK ll^\ ilU' (,VW>) ■’SI |(M)1 f o r k 1^p t is Í^:h ü r c h (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) ADII I lf.*.l (KAf Д I I MSI ( lUNI You'll Get a Lot of Our Multi Mileage Out OfCar Discount. if you drive two or more cars in your family, we may be able to save you money. Cali me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel Keith Hlllar 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvllle 751.6131 hlllariiieiiaUiiiiwlilo.cDm Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksvllle 791 >2937 kgllyjzenallonwlda.Eom Wa Suppotl ttie NC Slate HlQimay Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide* ____ On Your Side'Natk>nwtde Mutual Insurance Company and Afnilated Companle, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Need Answers? Promoted locally by North Main SIrael Church of Christ 605 North Main Sireet Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org O b i t u a r i e s A < ///< ///A( г///{/ Kenneth Michael Cope “Kenhetfi Michael Cope, 52, of Tims Trail, Mockiville, died on Monday, Oct. 9, 2006, at Waice Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom on March 21,1954, he was the son of the late Tath and Mary Cope. He was employed by Jerry Hunt Auto Sales in Lex­ ington and was of the Pentecos­ tal Holiness faith. On Oct. 1, 1982, he married Barbara Gil­ bert Cope, of the home, who sur­ vives. Also surviving: a son, Chris­ topher Lee Hicks of the home, 3 other sons and 3 daughters; 3 sisters, Rosie Spaugh and Frances Spaugh of Mocksville, and Frankie Minor of Advance. He was also preceded in death by 2 infant sisters. A graveside scrvice for Mr. Cope was to be held Thursday, Oct. 12, at 11 a.m. at the White Oak Grove Church of the Liv­ ing God Cemetery in Kemersville with the Revs. John Stephens and Doris Farmer of­ ficiating. The family was to re­ ceive friends on Wednesday, Oct. 11, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Davic Funeral Servicc. ' -i' il M*,' I I ВАКЕ SALE Fundraiser for 17 year old l.eukemia patient Leticia Morlno. (emnddaughler of Orpha <S Frenchle Russell) jit Wal-Mart Oct. 14 9am-3pin Bobby Glenn Greene....... Mr. Bobby Glenn Greene of Mocksville died "niesday, Oct. 3, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie County on April 12, 1934, to James Burris and N ellie Tutterow Green. He was of the Christian faith. He served in the U.S. Army.’ He was retired from Crown Wood Products in Mocksvllle. He enjoyed riding his golf cart, having breakfast with friends at Hardees and he cherished his grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, James (Bulldog) and Colon Green; and 2 sisters, Elizabeth Green and M arie Green Hanes (Craig). Survivors: his wife, Dianne H. Greehe of the home; 2 daugh­ ters, Lisa Greene Dawson and husband Dennis of Pfafftown and Lori Greene of the home; 2 sons, James Greene and wife T am m y'of M ocksville and Jonathan Greene of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Edra Green Beck (Bud) of Winston- Salem, Shirley Green Stroud (Bud) of Statesville and Bernice Green Saunders (Bill) of Mocks­ ville; 2 brothers, Kenneth Green and Wayne Green (Lois) of Mocksville; and a host of nieces and nephews. , A graveside service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at Center United M ethodist Church Cemetery, with the Rev. Crystal Alexander officiating. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407; or charity of choice. I alcm l iinrr ül .SiT\ici' XXXXXXXXXZXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXHX; NEW WORSHIP TIME J e m s a ie m B a p tis t C h u rc h 3203 U.S. Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-284-2328 Rev. Donnie E. Chapman, Pastor W orship Snrvlce w ill be at 10:30 A M & Sunday School will meet at 9:15 AM Sunday Evening Worship stiil meets at 6:30 PIM xxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx You're Invited!!! Green Meadows Bqitist Church Annual Fall Festival S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 8 , 2 0 0 6 5 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 p m Chicken Stew • Hotdogs • Hayride • "Trunk or Treat" Bake Sale • Kid Gannes • Costume Contest • Great Fellowship Dress the kids as Bible Characters for a fun costume contest!! New to the ^ ^Fall Fesfrvai ^ this year ^ is the ^ TRUNK or TREAT!! Located off Highway 801 North - between Yadkin Valley Road & Farmington Road If you would like to know more about the fall festival or our church please call; 998-3022 www.greennieadowsbc.or; .»■tsssir Lester Carldon Foster ^ Mr. Lester Tincie Carldon Foster, 81, of Salisbury, died T\iesday, Oct. 3,2006 at Rowan Regional Medi- __________ cal Center. Mr. Foster wasbomAug.4, 1925, in Davie County to the late Luther and Ora Morris Fos­ ter. He was a World War II veteran ofthe U.S. Army and earned a Bronze Medal and a Purple Heart and he was a member of the VFW Post in Cooleemee. He was a gradu­ ate of Cooleemee High School, class of 1942, and was a mem­ ber of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Mr. Foster was a cook at Cs BBQ for 50 years, was a dedicated Atlanta Braves fan and a bird watcher. He was a quiet and gentle man who was always quick to give a smile. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Harold Fos­ ter; and a niece. Missy Foster. Survivors: his wife, Margie Osbome Foster of the home; 2 daughters, Vicky (Harold) Frye and Cathy (Stan) Riddle, all of Cooleemee; a son, Tim (Janie) Creason bf Cleveland; a brother, James Doll (Nancy) Foster of Cooleemee; a sister-in-law , Mary Foster of Asheville; 12 grandchildren; 9 great-grand­ children; and a niece. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, M ocksvllle with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cool­ eemee, with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign War Me­ morial Honor Guard. Memorials; Camp Manna Ministries, 243 Gibson Way,' Mocksville. WWW, enterprise-record .com Glenn Fostcr-Potts Mr. Glenn Foster "Slim " Potts, 71, of Sam Cope Road, Advance, died Thursday, Oct. 5, 2006, at his home. Mr. Potts was bom Oct. 31, 1934, in Davie County to the late George Anderson and Aurelia Camilla Foster Potts. He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Mr. Potts enjoyed working with old trac­ tors and attending the annual threshers reunion. He was also preceded in deoth by a son, Glenn Wayne Potts; and 2 brothers, Roy Potts and G.W. Potts, Survivors: his wife of 52 years. Ruby Comatzer Potts of the home; a daughter, Patricia Ann (Ronnie)'Medlln of Mocks­ ville: a granddaughter; 2 great­ grandchildren; a sister, Ruth (Charlie) Latham of Advance; 2 brothers. Bob (Betty) Potts and Gray (Betty) Potts, all of Ad­ vancc; 2 sisters-in-law, Dianne Potts and Betty Potts; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday; Oct. 8, at Advance United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Harry Sammons and William Pryor of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Advance Meth­ odist cemetery fund, PÖ Box 2021, Advnnce; or to Hospice/ Palliative CariCenter, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, W inston-Salem , 27103. Pansy Brown McKendrie Pansy Brown McKendrie, 86, of Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Oct. 8,2006 at Davie Place. Bom in Mullens, W.Va., on Jan.9,1920,she was the daugh­ ter of the late Joe and Melvina Moran Wood. She was a home- moker and of the Jehovahs Wit­ ness faith. Survivors: a daughter, Carolyn (Larry) K iser of Pineville, W.Va.; a sister, Lena Goad of Cloy, W.Va.; and 2 grandchildren. A service for M rs. McKendrie was held in West Virginia. Friends ofthe Clemmons Library BOOK SALE Saturday, October 14*1 Oam-5pm Clemnnons Library Auditorium H U G E BOOKSM-fi • Hardbacks $2 • Large paperbacks $1 • Magazines IOC • Regular paperbacks SOi • DVDs, VHS, and CDs $1 Cassettes 50C • Prices cut In half at 2 pm • All you can carry for $5 at 4 pm Friends mennbers get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, Oct. 13,7-9 pm (You can join at the door and be ellglblel) Clemmons Library 703-2920 Albert Glenn Anderson Mr. Albert Glenn Anderson, 54, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 9,2006 at his home. He was bom Feb. 16, 1952 in Davie County to Albert Jack­ son and Pauline Anderson. Mr. Anderson worked with Associ­ ated Metal Works of Harmony and was of the Baptist Faith. He was preceded in death by his father, Albert Jackson Ander­ son and by a sister, Margaret Brown. Surviving: his wife, Rebekah Street Anderson of the home; 2 sons, Jamey (Rebecca) Ander­ son of Mocksville and Marty (Danelle) Anderson of Har­ mony; his m other, Pauline Anderson of Mocksville; broth­ ers, Larry (Jannie) Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Ttrry Ander­ son, all of Mocksville; his sis­ ter, Dianne (Gordon) Smith, Mocksville; 5 grandchildren and a grandchild expected in No­ vember. His funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 in the Gentry Family Chapel by the minister, Ralph Pitts. Burial followed in the Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. Lewis Burton Ocker Mr. Lewis Burton Ocker, 82, of Pine Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Ocker was bom April 2, 1924, in New York to the late Edward and Ada Jones Ocker. He was retired from Drexei Heritoge. Mr. Ocker was a vet­ eran of the United States Air Force having served during Worid War II and was a past member of the American Le­ gion. Survivors: his w ife, Constance Kabell Ocker of the home; a son, Louis Ocker of Mocksville; a sister, Maria; and 3 brothers, Jim Ocker, Edward Ocker Jr., James Ockor and George Ocker. Hazel Dillard Smith Mrs. Hazel Dillard Smith, 80, of County Line Road, Har­ mony, died Sunday, Oct. 8, 2006, at her home. Mrs. Smith was born Aug. 22,1926, in Ashe County to the late Ned and Nancy M iller Dillard. She was a charter mem­ ber of Freedom Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Smith had worked for 15 years at Baker Furniture and had worked at Blackwelder Manufacturing for several years. She enjoyed em­ broidery, quilting, gardening and canning. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Helen Winebarger, Doris Lakey and Faye McGinnis; and 2 brothers, Bobby D illard and James Dillard. Survivors; her husband of 63 years, Donald Otto Smith ofthe home; 3 daughters, Nancy Katherine (Charies) Pullen of Freemont, Calif., Judy (Michael) Barney of Winston-Salem and Helen (Dennis) Presnell of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Georgia Hartzog of Newport News, Va., Betty Bledsoe of Fleetwood and Nellie Vannoy of Winston-Sa­ lem; 2 brothers, Clarence Dillard of Mocksville and Bmce Dillard of Taylorsville; 3 half sisters, Libby Alheim of Marion, Ohio, Evelyn Holt of Richmond, Va. And Pansy Wilkins of Danville, Va.; 11 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at Freedom Baptist Church, with the Rev. W illiam Pryor and Preacher Dennis Presnell offici­ ating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-9 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 11 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Freedom Baptist Church, 118 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Green Meadows Offering Bible Study For Boys Green Meadows Baptist Church will hold a iree Bible study for boys in the sixth- 12th grades based on the Sherwood P ctures film Facing the Giants. The study will be held on Wednesday evenings . from 7-8t beginning Oct. 18 and for eight weeks. Viewing of the movie prior to the study is not required, but is recommended. Check local listings for theaters/times. Green Meadows is on NC 801 North between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities. For more information, call 336-998-3022. Bread Of Life Plans Revival The Rev. Chris Baucom will be at Bread of Life Baptist Church for revival Sunday, Oct. 15-Wednesday, Oct.18 at 7 each night. There will be a potluck supper on Sunday starting at 5 p.m. Finger foods will follow the service on Wednesday night. Bread of Life Baptist is located at 4557 NC 801 North, Mocks­ ville, just off US 601 North. Gore To Be At Cooleem ee Baptist Tony Gore, “The Man With A Tear In His Voice,” will be in concert at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15. A love offering will be received. To leam more or for di­ rections, call 284-2626. 13th Pastoral Anniversary Sunday At Boxwood Baptist The 13th pastoral anniversary appreciation service will be held on Sunday , Oct. 15 nt 3 p.m. for Pastor and Mrs. B.J. Milton, at Boxwood Baptist Church on Boxwood Church Road in Mocks­ villc. The Rev, Gary Milton will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service, and dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Elder Richard Johnson, pastor of Hall's Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in Salisbury, will be the 3 p.m. speaker. C o o l e e m e e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h I H o m e c o m i n g I s T h i s S u n d a y Former pastor, the Rev. Joe Collins, will be the guest speaker for homecoming services at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 15. The 11 a.m. worship will include special music and will be followed by a covered dish meal. The Rev. Perry Bradshaw is the pastor of Cooleemee UMC, lo­ cated on Main Street. Country Ham, Tenderloin Breakfast And Bake Sale Saturday At Mocks Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church nnd Beauchamp roads. Advance will hold a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14. The menu will also include, eat in or take out, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a bever­ age. The United Methodist Men sponsor the breakfast. A bake sale with pies, cakes, cookies and more will be held at the same time by the United Methodist Women. S u p p e r , B a z a a r T h i s W e e k e n d A t C o n c o r d U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t Concord United Methodist Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar Saturday, Oct. 14 from 4-8 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill Road, off NC 801 South, Mocks­ ville. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold beginning at lunch until 8. Take-out plates will be available, call 998-2429 if you like. Ail proceeds will go to mission projects. There will be games and entertainment for the children while adults have their meal and browse through the crafts and baked goods. J e s s e L y o n s T o S p e a k A t S h i l o h Shiloh Baptist Church will welcome back native son as its church anniversary speaker. On Sunday, Oct. 15, the Rev. Jesse Lyons, pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Westbury, N .Y., will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service. The 121st anniversary celebration will begin with Sunday School at 10. Lunch will be served after the worship service in the Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall. Breakfast Fundraiser For Julianna Saturday At Center Methodist A fundraiser breakfast will be held Saturday, Oct. 14 from 6-10 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church. The breakfast will consist of country ham, sausage, eggs, bis­ cuits, gravy, grits and more. All proceeds will go to benefit 2-year- old Julianna Grubb, who will undergo surgery this month to correct a hemangioma, a type of birthmork that causes blood vessels to multiply on top of each other. Tlie church is located on US 64 West at 1-40, approximately tiiree miles west of Mocksville. G r a y T o S p e a k A t T a b e r n a c l e The Rev. Barry Gray of First Missionaiy Baptist Church of Siler City will be the guest speaker for the lOth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Marvin D. Harper at Tabernacle United Church of Christ on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 12,2006-C7 i P R E M IE RMortgag« Funding, Inc Your Triad Lending Group • 100% Financing - no monoy dom • Stated and No-Doc Loans • Down Payment ABslstance • Buyers with N0 credit scores Brenda Peay Local Loan Consullant Tel: 336-285-0700 Fax:336-884-0004 Cell! 336413-9524 f bpeay®tri(tdlendinggroup.com This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NO 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 Щ S u i^ ^ u sT Mocksville* 761-5938 Mocksvlile >751-6162 Cooleemee >284-2542 Advance > 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLEA4ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Ш*а1Шае A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-5148 V O G LE R & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C r m Ш Т 1 КBUILDERS )57 Yadklii Valloy Road • Suüo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BuiUfr of Quality Cuuom llotnafor ovtr JO Yfari C»ig Л. Cartct. htiident«Mtttln C. Cmct. Vicc М П МЕАГРИОСЕЗПИК! We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience B82 Ralph Rollodgo Rd • Mocksvllla 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom BlemI Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 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'rescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG P U U E R Illte f Precision Laser Cutting Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 1 F U L L E R ARCHITECIÜRAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SHEDSmmUTED^ > Stotaga Buildings (Woods Aluminum) > Carports & Garagos Commitment ol Broiher to Brother & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W> Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Si. Mocksville 751-3535 Ш Ш EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129^x0 Ad vertise Your Business on t h e C h u rch P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Before The Code Elliot Engel Returning For Lecture On Thursday, Nov. 2 at 4 and 7 p.m., the Davie County Public Library will present “Leonardo Da Vinci - Before the Code," a program described as a light and enlightening lecture in which Dr. Elliot Engel examines the breadth and depth of Leonardo’s unique genius including the causes of his many unfmished masterpieces and the mysteiy of Mona Lisa’s smile. His programs are funded by the Davie Arts Council, Friendi of the Library, and the Mary and Jane McGuirc Library Trust. Greg Nuckols expressed the thoughts of many of Elliot Engel's fans saying, "I listened to Elliot Engel when he did his Vigil Planned To Remember Domestic Violence Victims Florence and Ron Adams, Lynn Tutterow, Greg Nuckols, and Caitlin Tutterow talk about the Elliot Engel program "Leonardo Da Vinci: Before the Code," scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 2 at the Davie County Pubiic Library. presentation on Dickens. He was an amazing speaker, being informative, entertaining, nnd funny at the same time.” Engel is a popular, world­ wide speaker returning to M ocksville for the seventh consecutive year. He is described as a m aster of entertainment, who uses humor and detail. His presentation style has been compared to that of Andy Rooney and Paul Harvey. Former professor of English at NC State University, award winning teacher and scholar, Engel has performed in a PBS television mini-lecture series on Dickens. Hear Engel present a Vnriety of topics on cassettes and CDs at the library. Get more inform ation nbout him at www.authorsink.com. Click on Find out m ore, and The Reviewers ore talking. Click on In Plain ENGEL-ish. Library programs are free and open td the public. For more information, call 751-2023.Extension Secretary Earns Regional Honor Karen Robertson, administrative secretary with NC Cooperative Extension - Davie County Center recently received the NW District 2006 Secretary Award of Excellence in Special, Leadership. The award was presented at the state meeting of the NC Cooperative Extension Secretaries Association in Southern Pines, Robertson has worked for NC Cooperative Extension in Davie County for 15 years, serving the last three as the adm inistrative secretary. County Extension Director Greg Hoover and Extension Secretary Tracy Vogler co-nom inated Robertson for tho award. N o K ill Among other things, Robertson was recognized for developing m ethods and procedures that improve effective m anagem ent of budgets. She serves os vice chair of the County Employees Safety Committee and is active in the Extension Secretaries professional association as well as serving numerous church roles at Advance First Baptist Church. Hoover stated in the nomination that, “of all the things Karen does well, perhaps her best attribute is her exceptional customer service. Karen is always helpful and courteous to whom ever she is working with." Volunteers Needed Saturday At Pet Adoption Center The Humane S ociety of Davie County has completed the outer shell of its new no-kill adoption center building on Enton Road in Mocksville, The next phase of the project is to construct the interior of the building,beginning on Saturday, Oct. 14. “We ask everyone to please consider volunteering to be a part of this special event,” said - Dr. Robin Brock. The first interior phase will be fram ing, which means hammering lumber into place Ihnt will form the walls of the rooms and on which the dry wail will attach. Bring saws, ham mers, nnil aprons, tape niicasurcs.rulcrs.etc.Afew tools will be available for those who don’t own them. Try to arrive between 7:30 nnd 8 o.m. Breakfast and coffce will be avaiioble. All volunteers will be asked to sign wniver forms prior to helping with the project. A light lunch will be provided for volunteers. The day should end between 3 nnd 4 p.m. Direct questions to Brock nt 492-7148 or Dolly Urdanick at Kudzu Winners Announced, Tour Begins Bank of the Carolinas announced that Carrie Worcester from W inston-Salem is the winner of the “Community Choice Award" for her entry in "Kudzu - A Home Grown Art Project", the regional juried exhibition reflecting life in the Carolinas. “The Community Choice Award is significant because it is based upon online voting from members of our local com m unities," said Maurn Marziano, marketing director for Bank of the Carolinas nnd Kudzu founder. “As n young ortist (oge 13-17), Carrie Worcester possesses talent ond the potential for continuing success in the art world. To be selected from over 360 artists who submitted entries is quite an accomplishment. In many ways, ‘ the Community Choice Award symbolizes the heart of what Kudzu is all about - supporting our local com m unities and artists," As the Community Choice Award winner, Carrie Worcester received an award and a $500 savings account from Bank of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M arginal Street, COOLEEMEE, N.C. 'Troudiv Presents In Concert" "The Man With A T ear In His Voice" T O N Y G O R E Date: October 15,2006 Time: 6:00 PM For Directions Call: 336-284-2626 A L o v e O fferin g Will B e R eceiv ed Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-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 AvaHable October is here, nntional do­ m estic violence nwnreness month, and the purple ribbons are on the light poles in down­ town Mocksville once again. "These ribbons remind us that there are many men, women and children here in Davie County who live with violence in their homes," snid Martho McQueen, director of the Dovie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. • On Thursday, Oct. 12 the ogency will host a vigil at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street to remem­ ber the victims of domestic vio­ lence here and across the United States, A pair of shoes represent­ ing each man, woman or child killed in domestic violence In­ cidents in North Carolina in 2004 will be on display. There will be 81 pairs of shoes. A short skit,’The Man With The Lipstick Saved Me," will be presented. “Please join us os we take a few minutes to remember those who ore victimized by domestic violence," McQueen said. Trncy Vogler will share on What: Candieiight Vigil, ‘Walk a Mile in My Shoes’ When: Thursday, Oct. 12 Where: Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksviiie Time: 7:30 p.m. Why: To raise awareness of and to help domestic* violence victims original poem, “He Heard Me.” If you are a victim of domes­ tic violence or sexual assoult and need someone to talk to, cnll 751-HELP (4357). Dovie Do­ mestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Centerhoso 24-hour crisis line answered by trained volunteers and staff members. It is a United Woy agency. “We are here for you,” McQueen soid. People More Aware Of Violence In The Home Tracy Vogler, Extension secretary, Karen Robertson, Extension administrative secretary and Greg Hoover, county Extension director. 284-4795 (home) or 284-2141,,, (officc). “Join us and share in this spccial day as we work together to build our adoption center where homeless dogs and cats will be given the opportunity to start a new life in a loving home," Brock said. “We look forward to seeing you all on the 14th." , , the Cnrolinas. Celeste Springthorpe-Tsaklis from Mt. Airy, and Greyson Floyd, a Junior Artist (ages 6-12) from Clover, S.C., were finolists. A traveling exhibition of Worcester’s work, along with the juried winners from Kudzu, will be showcased in the upcoming month in Bank of the Carolinas offices in Mocksville, Harrisburg, and Lexington. ----- ■ i r f By Knci Corriher Special to the Enteфrise Violence in the home is a crime we are all becoming more aware of ench year. In the U.S., the estimate of the number ranges from 960,000 incidents of vio­ lence ngainst a current or former partner to four million each year. But domestic violence is also a worldwide problem. In Davie County, wc service nn average of 1 in 7 households. Whnt is violence - or abuse? It is about power, and this can bo about controlling a partner by ' ¿i'tKer'pliysical b'r’'e'mbtiohai abuse. There are also many dif­ ferent types of abuse, nnd physi­ cal nbuse is only one of them. Perhaps most of us think of a black eye or broken arm, but sex can be used as a way of domi­ nating a partner. So can ridicule, control of family finance along with shouting and screaming. Violence against women is only part of the problem. It is sometimes the women who are violent towards men. About 10% of our clients nre men nnd thnt is rising. This is known as the hid­ den side of domestic violence. For a man to be on the receiving end of abuse is often seen as a comic situation, and sndly this odds to the reluctance men have to come forword ond spenk obout it. But it hnppens all the same. The humiliation which accompa­ nies the abuse makes it just as hard for men to break free and seek help. The question often asked is why do people stay in nn abusive ■relationship? The most common reoson is because of financial re­ straints or fear of losing the chil­ dren. It is easy from the outside to say “get out” but often there is hope that "things will get bet­ ter” or shame at saying to an out­ sider “I am being beaten." There is sometimes a tnistoken belief that love will conquer aii. This ' usiially covers up a reluctance to bring things to a head and face all the changes that a challenge might bring about. Call us if you are a victim oi domestic violence or sexual as­ soult, know someone who is, wont to take out criminal charges or get a protection order, need support, need advocacy for court or hospital visit, or just want to talk because we are here for you. Just remember you ore not olone nnd there nre options. Please call Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices & Rape Crisis Center 24- hour Crisis Hotline ot 336-751- (HELP)4357. Corriher is Outreoch & Pre­ vention Coordinator for Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l L e a r n A b o u t U n i t e d W a y The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met for lunch and a program on Thurs­ day, Oct. 5 at Bermuda Run. President Einora Gore pre­ sided and welcomed guests and new retirees. After an inspira­ tional devotion and blessing by Betty Griffith, Regan Jones, ex­ ecutive director of the Davie County Arts Council, talked about the programs the arts council supports here. There are program s for youth, in the schools ond ot the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center, colled the Arts in Educotion; performances by the Main Slreet players, a lo­ cal community theater group; nnd an emphasis on visual arts through contests and exhibits. The events make the Brock the cultural center for Davie County. Maureen Moore, public rela­ tions director nnd volunteer co­ ordinator for Dovie County Schools, and Mary Beth Forst, executive director of the Davie County United Way, talked about all the programs thnt nre supported by tiie United Way, There are 39 programs and 22 agencies which benefit from donntions to the United Way. The next event for the retired school personnel will be a flu clinic on Oct, 23 at the First Methodist Church Family Life Center. At the Nov. 2 meeting, the group will celebrate its 30th on- niversary and host a health foir. Vice president Paul McCraw is in charge of planning a trip to the Biltmore House in Decem­ ber. All retired school personnel are welcome to join. Crossword Answers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - Dl A n E x p e r i e n c e T o R e m e m b e rAppalachian Trail Hiker Proud Of Accomplishment By Ryan Barnes Special to the Enterprise I started to walk the Appalachian Trail (AT) on March 12. I remember the day, since it seemed to be an odd day for early March. It was worm, in the low 70s. I rode to Georgio with my parents ond little brother, ond I was nntsy during the ride. I was excited to finally be at the approach trail, 8 miles from the start of the AT. I remember stepping into the Amamacola State Park Visitor Center and seeing all these pictures on the walls. The rangers take pictures of all the thru-hikers that stiul there. Snapper, a friend I started with, and I had our pictures token, said fair well to our parents, and started to ‘ hike. This wns almost 7 months ago, but yet it seems like it was only a few days. I made friends quickly, and hiked with my group thi'ough most of the AT. My group consisted of Snapper, Lush, Glo-Worm, and myself. We all shored memories and became great friends. You can hike with a persoii for only a few days, and they seem to become o great friend. I remember during the lost 2 ' months of the trip, I would tell my friends thot my body is hurting bod. They would tell me, “Sumo, I've walked the same distance as you, do you not think that I’m hurting too?" I had certain expectations for the AT, I knew the trip was going to be long, wet, painful, peoceful, hard, beautiful, and full of random acts. It was all these and more. It is hard for me to explain how beautiful the mountains con be, btit they only way I con try to explain is to view the mountains for yourself. I hnve driven on the Parkway ond other beautiful mountoin roads, After walking in the rain for days on end with no views, and the next day brings no rain and beautiful blue skies with endless views, there is just no comparison. It is simply awesome. That’s the difference between driving to the mountains, and walking through the mountains. It’s like the saying, “You work hard and you will receive good blessings." The harder you work the .more rewards you will receive. It’s an awesome experience to walk through the woods and see God’s beauty. I’m glad to be an American, because we are so fortunate and lucky to have areas such as the AT. These wild areas are dwindling in number throughout the worid. I think everyone should see the same beauty as I have seen. In the lost 6 months, I hove seen a wide variety of wildlife. I saw 4 bear, 5 rattlesnakes, 3 moose, falcons, woodpeckers, spiders, deer, loons, ond countless other species. While in Pennsylvania, I saw 4 rattlesnakes in one day. Looking back, it was one of my best experiences and memories. Sinqe they blend in so well with the ground, I was always worried about being ¿it, by a rnltler. Imngine walking in the woods and being in your own'world, and then you hear the rattle but you - don’t see the snake. Man, if you don't jump 15 feet out of your boots , something is wrong. This happened a few times. Then once I would see the snake, I would laugh nnd tell the snake, “You scared the crap out me, dude." The hardest section was the last 350 miles. It started with the White Mountains of New Hampshire all the way to Kntohdin, the tallest mountain in Moine and where I finished. It w p the hardest because my mental pnd physical game wns slowly deteriornting. I was becoming tired of walking the same trnil every day, and my lower body was hurting. My feet hurt so bad at times, I would walk around like a waddling duck. It was funny to watch, and I still walk like this at times. The terrain was insane ot times. There is 0 section in Maine called The Mahoosauc (Maa-who-sick) Notch. It took me 2.5 hours to walk a mile, because this area is full of house size boulders. This area is said to be “the longest mile on the AT." I had to crawl between these boulders, and at times my skinny self could barely fit through these rocks. Throughout this Notch, there were places where you had to jump from boulder to boulder, but don’t fall because you may fall 20 feet. Even though the rest of Maine was not as intense as the Notch, it did take its toll on tiiy body. There ore mony oreos full of boulders, wet . roots, swothps. and miles of trnil. oboye tree line. I loved hiking nbove tree line, since I could see for miles in all directions. The tree line is usuolly above 4,000 feet in Maine. When ! would have my hard days I would try to moke the best of the day. I knew when I would be home after my trip, I would be sitting around the house and wish I was bocic on tho trail. People tell me thnt I accomplished something wonderful and greot. I do ogreo witii them, but not in the.woys they think. When I wos about to take ’ riiy first step on the trail, I did think to- myself that'I was going to try to accomplish something grand anti , unique. When I finished and people .started telling-me this, I hod a different opinion. I made the AT a lifestyle and o port of my life. I feel like I did something normal in my life, and if that's considered an accomplishment, then yes I agree , with them. It's not that I disngree,T ; just feej like an accomplishment is mnde when someone saves the worid or wins a battle with cancer. Maybe over time I will feel like I accomplished something special, because I know all my emotions and memories have not hnd time to sink in ,my mind.. People also ask me, “Would you do it again?" I liave several opinions. If I were to do it again I would start in February rather than March, I would hike with my little brother Nathan if he wanted to, and I might hike from Maine to Georgia rather than Georgia to ,Maine, My other opinion is no, . because there ore other trails out there ' to hike, I would like to hike the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT), which runs from the Mexican border to the ■ , Caiiadian borderthrough Califomia, Oregon and Washington. So, yes ultimately I would love to, but we will see what happens. I loved every minute of the AT, even through my ghostly encounters, ■ spiderbite, rain,(hunger, and ' hardships. In my opinion; this is all part of the trail, I often go thro^h my pictures onlin^and on my laptop to help bring back the memories. If anyone is thinking about thru-hiking the AT or just to go out for o few doys, I would highly recommend ■ going on on adventure. The one thing that has surprised me the most about my odventure is, the support of Davie County. I went to Dwight Sparks, a long-time friend, and told him what i was going to undergo. We agreed I would write articles for the paper, and I never knew people would love to hear abotit my adventure. My momma works for Dr. Mighion, nnother long-time friend, nnd she seems to know ' everyotie in the county. She was always telling me that her patients were asking about me nnd loved rending tiiy articles. My dnd also organized a fnn bnse, and he always wanted me 4o upload more pictures to • my website. I am glad that 1 had the chance to write for the paper, and I . want to saiy thank you to everyone ' who supportec) and prayed for me. Tliank You Ryan "Sumo" Barnes^ wmv.trailJournals.com/swno Appalachian Trail thru hiker Ryan Barnes poses at the top of Mount Katahdin in Maine after completing the trek from Georgia (above). At right, he displays a Davie County flag on top of the mountain. Thé photo at bottom shows him relaxing at his Mocksville home with parents^ Davie and Lee Anne Barnes. Other pho­ tographs show some of the spectacular scenery he en­ countered on the last days of his hike. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary ___Fourth graders have enjoyed. two field trips. On Wednesday, Sept. 27 they went to Rich Parle for the Davie Couniy Soil and Water Conservation Field Day. Students leamed how to con­ servé the planet's resources and how to avoid polluting the envi­ ronment. They got a, close up ■ look at birds of prey, learned how to identify seeds and nuts Ihat arc safe to eat, and how park rangers lackle forest fires. Two days later it was all aboard the buses again - this lime fourth grade was headed for the Emerald Hollow Mine al Hid- denilc. They weni surface huni- ing for-precious stones-and gems, panned for gold in acreek, and sluiced buckets of dirt in search of fortune. They enjoyed an earth science talk from an expert at the mine, and discov­ ered that minerals and precious stones have many and varied uses in Ihe modem world.' In social studies classes, stu­ dents are about to complete their first unit on Ihe geography and natural resources of North Caro­ lina, and are undertaking their first project ofthe year - a large scalc regional map of Ihe'slalc. Next, sludcnis will gel started on William R. Davie bus riders of the week, from left: front - Jonathan Church, Jake Caudle, Ethan Hedrick; back - Kristen Ramsey, Desari Vandiver, Alex Gobble, Not pic­ tured; Reina fVfartinez, McKenna Caudle, Iheir first science unit, a study of-rocks andm inerilï.------------- In math, fourth graders haVe completed a review ofthe skills they leamed last year.Two closs- rooms have new Smart boards, which are introducing stiidenls to a new and fun way of leam­ ing - not just in math, but all sub­ ject areas. Mrs; Doss, Mrs. Stiller, and Mrs. Day are discovering that Ihey have some fine writers in . Ihcir classes. Sludcnis are work­ ing on writing skills in prepara­ tion for Ihe siale writing test in March. All classrooms have writing centers designed lo bring out the best in writing. Mrs. Doss's Star Writer this monlh is Brillney Shullz. Brillney wrote a fine passage aboul watching a slormlhrough a window. Mrs, Stillcr's Writer of the Month is Kara Rice whowrilc on the same lopic, and Mrs, Day's Shining Author is ElizabelhAlmazon who wrote aboul watching pup­ pies playing out of her favorite window. Fourth grade’s first Cougors of Ihe Week: Melanie Fichialos, Oonzalo Estrada, Kara Rice, Abby Russell, Chad French, Carrie Harney, Roberto Hernandez, Kelsie Stanberry, Josh Lankford, Dianic Allison, Brittney Shultz, Brandon William R, Davie good citizens of the week, from left; front - Abbey White, Relna Martinez, Alex Moore, Daniel Serrano, Jordan Anderson, Thad Vandiver, Karina Gonzalez: middle - Kamryn Harris, Traci Ferrebee, Matt Nesbit, Tanner ¿mith, Jor­ dan McDaniel, Jordan Carson; back - Summer Bivins, Emili Guevara, Dianna Baron, Maggie Meagher, Sasha Lockhart and Daniel Gonzalez, Bus riders of the week of Oct. 2 at Mocksville Elementary School, from left: front - Paul Stroud, Wesley Potts, TJ Davis, Aubrey McArdell, Ashton Chaffin, Josh Low; second row - Karry Laroque, Justin Tahtinen, Eric Rodriguez, Shay Redmond, Cody Parker. Not pictured: Shayhelm Ewing. Stanley, Nicole Lusk, and Luis 'M oreno.'—................................... Congratulations to Ihe fol­ lowing students for winning Ihe weekly Cougar Pride Paw draw­ ing.; Hayley W heeler, Kara Rice, Gonzalo Estrada, Jaeline Anguiano, Roberto Hemandez, Tristan Stewart, Luis Moreno, Madison Pearcy, and Alyssa Dudley. Fourth graders are showing Iheir teachers what great read­ ers they are by collccling lots of points with the Accelerated Reader Program, Mrs. Day's lop point earners are Zachary Spry, Melanie Fichialos, Jordan Earle and Denorasch Hernandez. In Mrs. Stillcr's class Laura Barney, Jaeline Anguiano and Kelsie Slanberry are the class leaders, and in M rs. Doss's class, Brillney Shullz, Alyssa Dudley and Miranda Wheeler are Ihe top readers. Small groups have begun learning about friendship, family, and community - notify Ihe schooi counselor if you know of a student who would benefit from individualized support. PBS is off lo a greal start with many students and faculty earning Cougar PAWS for positive alliludes, responsibility, doing Iheir best, being kind, and keeping everyone safe Cougar PALS is off lo a great slart meeting afler school every other week lo promole accep­ tance by leaming and sharing. If a sludeni is inleresled in joining, gel a permission fomi from Ihc school counselor. Guidance classes are focusing on respeci and self- di.scipline Ihls monlh. Ask your sludeni for examples of how lo show Ihesc trails. Davie High Rex Hobson did a présenla-' tion in all of Mrs, Fender's En­ glish IV classes about programs available wilhin Ihe NC Com­ munity College system. There will be a College Night on Oct. 17 from 5-7 p.m. In the Brinkley Gym on ihe Lexington CampusofDCCC. 0vcr50col- ieges, universities, and commu­ nity colleges wiil be there. Any student is encouraged lo go lo pick up malcriuls, usk questions, and complete cards to get on the colleges' mailing iisl. DCCC will sponsor a Senior Day at Ihe Lexington Campus on Wednesday,Oct. 18 beginning at 9 a.m . Seniors can attend classes, talk lo admissions coun­ selor about their intended major, and apply for admission. Inter­ ested seniors should see Mr. Hobson for instructions. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors can see Mr. Hobson for a shadowing applicntion. Shad­ owing is wlien a student "stays w/ someone" in a career ihat in- leresls Ihem lo see what the job "¡sTealiylilieT' North Davie Middle The Knights language arts department has been concentrat­ ing on exposing students lo a wide genre of literature. Teach­ ers will continue will work throughout Ihe year on literary analysis and Ihe components that make up a short story. Students are leaming grammar, vocabu- lory, and spelling skills which Will increase Iheir ability to ex­ press themselves in written word. Accelerated Reader is an important part of the language arts program. Teachers encour­ age the students to read. Social studies kiclced off the уем with an extensive study of geography. This has included Ihe five themes of geography, and the physical make-up of Ihe earth. Students are beginning a study of the physical, cultural, climate, and resources of the European continent. In conjunc­ tion with the November elec­ tions, Ihey arc creating activities that will make children aware of the privileges of ihe electoral system, and the responsibilities - of participating in the voting process. The students are pre­ paring skits and political speeches. M ath classes have been working on problem solving and computational skills. Students are learning how to use math skills to solve real worid prob­ lems. They studied bar graphs, histogram s, and frequency tablc.s. Students created their own histograms and bar graphs for display in the hallway. They will work in the computer lab to further investigate prime num­ bers and Ihe number theory. Stu­ dents are working on Acceler­ ated Math assignments. In science, Mrs. Owens’ and Mrs. Everhart’s classes have been studying the solar sysiem. Students researched the planets and discussed the similarities and differences. Students have enjoyed reading The Green Book by Jill Pattdri Wiilsh. It is a novel that follows a family as Ihey attempt to colonize a new planet. Mrs, H all’s class is studying soil and its properties. Students will also get a chance to test Ihe soil for pH levels and potassium. In Ms, Lyerly’s sci­ ence class, students are leaming about the ecosystem. Students have created a biological orga­ nization chart lo show the five levels of species in the environ­ ment. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes have started talking about farm animals. Students will finish a unit on farm animals wilh a trip lo Pallenson Farm. The kids had a great time dressing up for each 0 r I he ” S pi ri Г'ЛУее к d ays: red,white and blue day, tacky day, dress your best day, book character day, and school colors day. First grade classes of Wendy Drahe, Sandy Hendrix, Tracy Miller, and trad e Welch had a special book character dress up day. Lots of children and teachers dressed as Junie B, Jones, football characters. The Cat in the H al, pirates and princesses from various books. Students continue to learn about animals through a new reading program. The focus stories for the weeK were "A Fox and A Kit”, and “Gel Ihe Egg.” Students have been singing songs; reading stories, and learning skills. Thank you parents for encouraging your children as they leam lo read. During math tim e the childi'en are learning how lo write num ber sentences for addition stories, identifying ordinal num bers, learning doubles addition facts, and working on problem solving and patterning skills. They do this through the Saxon Math Pro­ gram as well as the Slate Math Essentials. The second graders of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Harpe have studying their social studies unit of “People All Around”. They have been discussing about ways in which people^ live and work together. They are leaming as a grade level how good citizens follow laws and mles, and work to moke a communiiy a better place. The students have been practicing how to say and write Iheir home addresses and phone numbers. ■ Third grade classes enjoyed writing about money this week. The students presented their thoughts on earning, spending, and saving money. In art classes M rs. Chappell guided the students in drawing self- portraits. These are impressive pieces of art includlhg beautiful color and'ilesign, she said. In Ihe fourth grade, students are engaged in developing writing skills as they work towards a goal of being able to construct a five parograph paper. In math, students are studying measurement and perimeter. Thursday was character day and each fourth grader dressed like their favorite character and wrote a report telling about their book and why they chose that character. On Friday students vyrapped up a fun spirit week with a school wide fall festival. South Davie Middle The Stingrays have gotten off Continued On Page D3 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. ...... ¿xith'i'AÄi , ; 'i Guariinteed ,_______________»M с us HWY 64 OAVK ЗБЛ Ш1ЖАсан and >еШ We<l ru;nu:n«(] fuxr« 4г<] CíiKS-ienceO pasfuío ска’в а рлиечив lifting Mjiii-fKipo« irr.tütren, «usi leniü ^oп«, I 111» i'ong a in>derce ШЧ Alien 99a-ri54 lor BI7 HJOOENIRMXE OAX VAIUYQMK 4BR A ÌBA Uwm. 2 Щ t*ifi full baserefii Peto Dìvu öes^cn, 4-S ■ i. hùiTie mifi 3 taf CVÍQÍ Hìfd pir.k cwreni siiifo, focii e«!aiw flooei UWeio^Ji WeH52(M5?92/)m«0 . У.С UiOO Inctrtirt Ujuiï on acicji^' Misi« & guesl 6R on main; gianiis M couriiets. 0M<ed biKk pach, & iiie «lì, limi f,u ВЯ. W. reciuiiM rm Ä t)w КОАУЦЗВН_____J conDwiify «tìenji«iindicip:ng. pioiic iheiuf, criildteftj tìay equipmenl, s)de«a'its, ligHed sl/eets. One >e>ti Win bonus locm up ooen and suclous. Cifxh Jonnson 996-Ш7 (W3»690) Apother liLii Jdrvi’j Inttqi Sur Home. Upper lev«! laundry, upgrades ijalofe, 3 car gaiage. room lo ejtwo in tojaneni. Coiner loi. cnrij Gaide mvm) im,900 .T 4 FOUST im am 3Br s sVbaUpsca'e ntiM leaturing siieei lights and doc. mail boies 123 acre al de lol in tranquil sefliijQ Easy access lo MakSYiiie, Siaiesviiie and Winjion-Saiem Barwa Allen 998-11M №40201)1292,700 Ш I.____OAVIE 46R 3&BA liesHed In häaxt this Wîjine fiye bulli home has granile counieitocs in liii & nrdAOoJs grace l^e Mtiole iTUin levi! A lamily has room lo grew Privale ta^vard Mi la Wi Hensley 998-1153 (W9CO?9) Щ».000 .real home In grea location' INs is a must see Horns v-\t\ ow 2300 sqt »/iieiri inieriof (u.nt nM urpci and ceiiinc iiie VauiteO mastef BR. spaoous eat m kitchen «/sewaie DA AHS sewu IVxK M3tr^h {Ven OribO 996-llU(W4061l9)t2l9.0M ....____... ЪШ 3BR 25BA350AC Гл;оу ine porcha. рьке, quI« and Sfi.» on 35 acres Very irarii;ned *1 1,л1,л,У'вз DVM i-xj lois ct room to orwr Johnson 990-»1?/ (W40/765) caiching ne* construction wiiri open Гоог p!an, 9 ceilings, haí¡J*ood I'oofing. cetynic iiie. all br<k. tMtC porches. 2 ui garage CfCJt tn iwn loaHon iiien GtuMi 990-mt (W401&02) $179,900 . .. I IM A IС Ш К RMB IL .256A Iranquil wistcric towed Re(/aclable awning ovtf patio, bathj re(x»aiea since DJ, luiurlous masier bA »/jened oarden & sep Wd tjnrm «/brick i cusí shades. AJlS Select «лггал^ ShwrI Buiton 90S-lf80(W40ei1l|$1M,MO 4M шить M) mmi щ it OAVIE 36R 2 5BA liew construction. W d 2 car garage. Spacious M. yr/island sink open to vaulted pfd rm, dinette & deck areas. Ig msl BA w'gariJen luö. sep sho*er. full onlin. •пШ \m ana looQh rn plumb Wm Strohackef 998-ГГи №403Й5) C49.MC ттттсш davr2qr2^2 car attached (farage, hrgfi ceilings, coytred back porch, open iioor plan. Make lor pleasant easy livino Just a shorl siroil lo hist«'.c ttocks^iie, tMCA, lit^ar», restaurants, & more. Cindy Johnson 998- ZQP/ JuriCTNM M DAVÍE 3BR I.5BA I.45AC Rare lindi Very well krèi home Situated on ovet hardwoods, woodstove In basemeni Basement garage and rmin Itvel carport Horte wxiantf liten GrubO 90S-11B8 {W401601)t12i.900 ................yiTia WAYwHwwi OAVIE 2BR, 2BA Main te^el condo featuring sunroom gasiog fP w/lV riche/ tuitt-ln enlertainment center, 2* blinds, appliance pkg includes irlflje, nbhd W(«irWnIkt rWdllinn nn«]t> m nl rl/nrin/ DAVR 3BR 20A 20AC several rooms hav« turd«ooJ Addfsunrooms comlori & space. Welt mvniained fiaiura А)1еп996-11М(М69П7)»9.0Ф0 Schools... Continued From Page D2 to a wonderful start. In Mrs. Byerly'.s malh/science classes, students have been working on rocks and “graphing. Tn Mr. Wair.s communication/social studies classes, ¡ftudents have finished reading Soup and nre learning about ancient civiliza­ tions throughout Europe. PBS drawing winners for Ihe week of Sept, 22 were Brianna Brown and Beth Hom. Students will go to Ihe Renai­ ssance Festival on Oct. 18. William R. Dnvie Elementary Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Pulliam’s first grade students have been busy covering the , basics like iiandwriting, spelling, writing, math, science and social studies. The students enjoyed an apple unit. All About Me unit, nnd spider unit. They made many things in class to display in the hall and around the room. They are proud of the jungle in tile class, the soothing fountain in a pond makes' Ihe day seem so relaxing. The fish enjoy hnving a large place lo swim, and students lo feed them daily. The children arc writing about spiders, many of them have learned the main spider body parts. They are using words like céphalothorax, abdomen and spinnerets when discussing spider Ijody parts with their families at home. Mrs, A lexander’s sccond grade class has been reviewing basic rules for writing good sentences. They learned about run-on sentences and how to avoid Ihem in writing. They are beginning lo add adjectives and adverbs lo enhance stories. In math, they continue lo work on memorizing facts, fractions, word problems, and counting money. The class is working on an nt-home project,They wiil be designing a Pet Monster using a paper bag; writing and sharing m onsters with the cjass. In reading group students will begin a unit on fairy tales. They will focus on real and make- believe, Kids Vole will be the focus for social studies this rnonth. They are encouraging every child to go \yith parents to the polls on election day, Students in Mrs, Maynard’s third grade class nrc becoming South PTSA' Qffeting Chahce '[ To Win Trucl< -1 Need a new tnick? • Want a new tnick? The South Davie Middle School'FrSA may'have the answer; . , For a $ 10 donation, partici­ pants will'receii'e'a chance to win a 2006Ford 1^-150 pickup truck with a I'et^iii value of $2';/,500,' ' Tickets arc available from South'istudents and faculty members, at itieschool office ^anci at various bli'sinessiis.' A ttisnd'O ktoberfest iri Do\^n)ow;i Mocksville Satur­ day Und buy a ticket. ---------HOWARD RMjUÇT ^ ★ Feartiiiied New Listing Я РДшИШ! 199 Duke St. - Cooleemee Historic Mill House In Cooloomoo, completely updatedwffiBR, 1BA, large wrap around deck, 2 car delached carport, 12x24 storago bidg.Just $77,900! Call Ken for more details! (336) 751-8564 ^ Available Lots & Land ir «Salmons Road........ Hwy. 601................... OH Belliel Church Rd... BearCrwk Church Rd.„ Tittle Trail... NO RESTRÍCTIONS Lot 59-Oakland Av8.„ PInovllloRoad.......... Lot 8 Wyo Road........ Lot 3St№ Lane,.,...... Lot 4 Starr Lane........ 109Woodhaven........ lOOSOanlslRd......... 994 Daniel Rd........... ...........10 Ac. 545,050 ...Building Lot $25,000 ......W-acres $60,000 ...32V-acres $169,654 ....154/-acres $90,000 ....,„0,5 acres $12,900 ,...18^-acres $149,900 .....7 V-acres $75,000 ,.,1,26 W-acre» $28,000 ...1,4'f/'acres $31,0(10 ......,Bldg.Lol $22,000 .....0,48 acres $17,500 .....0.48 acres $17,500 982 Daniel Rd... 974 Daniel Rd... Clark Road... ...0.84 acres $19,900 ...0.89 acres $19,900 872 Main Church Rd... SanlordAve............ Tillle Trail... ...35V-acres $349,900 Westview Ave.,. ....................l+acrecommerclallot $198,500 ...10 acres lor $60,000 up lo 30 acres lor $180,000 ...................................7.5+/-acres $50,000 SEE O U R A V A IL A B L E R EN TA L S IN T H E C L A SSIFIE D SE C T IO N . 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksviiie Call 751-3538 or visit i.,I www.howardrealty.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - D3 Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ E RÄ Always There For Yoif336-998-7777 w w w .era-preinierrealty.com '^VeVViU Sell Your House, Or ERA Will I»»® Ü Ш f t t a N E W L I S T I N G S e a r c h f o r h o m e s l i k e a 2177 HWY 801S $185,000 Ш REALTOR® QÌ www.era-premierrealty.com active participants in learning. In reading, students were given a choice between E.B. W hite’s books C harlotte’s Web and Stuart Little to read during literature circle.4. Students quickly caught on to Ihe idea of literature circles and have been doing a fantastic job discussing, sharing, asking questions, and making connections. They used Chariotte’s Web and Stuart Little os a springboard for a com m unities unit in socinl studies - com paring rural communities to urban comnnin- ties. In m ath, students are multiplying their way to an ice cream sundae. When it comes to writing, sludcnis realized It is a proccss of several stages and that it takes time to produce an exemplary piece. Students are in fmal stages of writing a personal narrative about tiie “First Day of Third Grade” and nrc drafting “A Spooky Story." Thanks everyone who came out und gave blood in the Red Cross blood drive on Mondny, Oct. 2. More than 50 people donated and 41 pints of blood were collected lo help save lives. Mock.sv|llc Elenientnry M rs. Vandiver and Miss Walker’s kindergarten class hus Цеп learning about the fall sea­ son and Ihe many changes that come with autumn. The children have also enjoyed doing apple Continued On Pnge D5 O p e n H o u s e s O c to b e r 2 - 4 p m 144 SHALIOWBROOK $269,9(10SHALLOWDnOOK NM consliuclion, G(eal lloor plan wilh bonus toom. Tile, h,ii(lwoo(l lloois. jelled tub, solid suilaco counlerlops, Ip w/gas lops. Bonus room could bo •Ilh BR (has closel). Ownoi/ Sections: NOW: L-exil i 80tS): R-Hwy 158: R-Shallow Dr: home on ll. Register fo Win ^5 Grand In Hand 2BB QAROEN VALLEY DR $364,900WINSION-SALEM You won't boliove how much spaco Ihls home hasi Lg kll & great im polled lor enleilalnlno. Plenty ol stoiaaa space. Master on main. Extra (g bonus rmw/adjoinlngbedrms. Direclions: 150$: L-Hickory Tree Rd: L-Old Hwy 52: R-Counlry in: L- Noann: L-Girden Valley: home on Its MEADOW RIOOE OR ^279.900COUNTRY COVE New conslructionl Gioal lloor plan w/llnlshed bonus room over garage. Lois ol sloraao. Some vaulled ceilings. Jetted tuti.Tile & tiaidwooil Hoots, atanile counlerlops. Sewer easement.Tbolo similar loo.Direclions: MOW: L-exil 174: L- Farrnlngton: R-Hwy 158: L-Sain Rd: R-inlo Meadow Ridoe. 277 CHARLESTON RIDOE DR $179,900 CHARLESTON RIDGE Fabulous new consltuclion, 1 level homo ■ wilh bonus toom ovet parage. Great nbbd hardwood & Ilio llooting. Cathedral ceiling In great tm & kitcben. Split 8R plan, gas logllrcplace, Igdeck.Direclions: NOW: L-exil 170 (Hw 601SÌ - becomes Hwy 64È: R- Charleston Ridgo. 2744 BETHEL CT $154,900 WINSTON-SALEM Fresh paint Inside and In Iho process ol painting exterior. Fenced area in great neighbothood. Large living toom. Formal dinitig. Recent heal pump. Direclions: S on Peters Creek Pilm (150): R-Freldburg Ch Rd: L-Old Salisbury Rd: Immediate R- FreldburgChRd:L-Moravi3Rd;R- BelhelCl 139 CEDAR COVE LN $74,900 CEDARCOVE Exltemely quiel, lower level end unit. Pristine condillon. Remodeled guesi balh anil kitchen. Spacious living toom wilh tranquil view. Must see lo apptecialel Directions: Hwy 421: R-Peaceimn exit: L-Ccdar Cow Ln past mailboxes on R to back R corner Dohbio Prnchol Rodnoy Bnlloy Mnry Hondiicks Mnf|Ofie Foslcr Loc Qnrbct Jnson Mossor CiiuJy Durham Jerem y Smk S.iiuirn Johnson Davnl Dock Morma Johnson CnrotincClem oni 336-9O9 1204 336-909-3803 336-9-J0-7O77 336-909-167-» 336-90‘)-10.16 .136-909 4020 336 910 7521» 336 021614? J30 749 I«.:»/ 136 900 0225 136-909 2200 330 2515019 f !fi5 Maik*nHviK O Q lihyC iirtui Eric Mungei ML'lody lliim m Chnd Qtovvdor Тшл Elmty Stis.m P ilt't bvuiul.i W hilakci M ich.ivl Всм;к ' Auilroe Blm kic Dill Q iaikic Rodney Oooltgo 33G-H1/6779 Ш 21W 2% ‘.l 116 W M S «? G Z 'V O U \\UЪIÌ^Ï}W ) \W )4M \¿1I. \.И) Л.№ / V )‘Ж)'.) U 6-39\-20«8 13Б112-1Ы 2 н и Liderty CHuncit RD. I / н \ I 1085 NoniH Main S ijJ 7 * n 121 BniDOEWoot) Ln. Г7ИП 2331 NC Hwv. 801 N. 489 Jack Booe Rd. 23ac.N«e1afTrtwl4,100sl 5Ba31B\hoo«, 58П.ЭВАon4.68f?-ac.InHetoftoDowntown DERMUDA RUN WEST: 3BR. a,5BA, 481 ac. W.Qas StaUon & 3 ЬИдз.. Appx, Щ 2SaA. cr Zflla: Cmvi tent 3fplcs.2barrts.pon(l,pool, $599,900 Uxksviile. Numerous Bklgi $599,000 groat sloragol A must sool $489,900 400'on Hwy. 801 Zoood HO $349,900 rikiofe. Ш (>>«(toUHa!er}^id 173 Sandpit Road t^ie Jim FnvERoAD iriir 1948 Farminsion Road I / m I 200 Cmannel Lahe U^jotamly home ï>ÆBfl,2.5BA, $10.000 ЗОП, 2,6DA, al Ш 0(1 Ztoool Rocking t» irvi шИ К8Я tfS Mm lite («t paie, ¡ Hlslortc Homo on 7.0вас, part. t«ica),3llR, Privacy Awnils Youl 3BR,2BA,Qrfaltk»f RedoOTalinoatavaiKo. $287,000 cMjfpofdi,mod«lMltinij S284,900 riKi,iWiiotlii!»rtli(nto*$269,900 2.5BA,nij™o(isbkl9S.$265,000 п1ал»/1лгооЫпппгап «2ЯЯ.вОП 360 BUCK Seaford Rd,ll! Щ8837 Centeb Gnove Cii. Ro,m i i s 117HollvLane 256 Magnolia Ave plan wlargo living шоа. $239,900 4BH, 3.68A, on 3.78 ac.. foiKod pasture, CLEMMONS-4 pfopoftlos on 4.2‘iaa, 2 Qardon VaJloy Sobd.. 3BR, 3BA. inground Rocontly Updated 3BR, 2BA brfck ranch in 3BR, 2BA, groat condition with a lot garogo, bam, tractor shod $229,000 OW MH and 2 6W spocos. $215,000 pool, app. I ac. lot $186,900 Garden Vo)k)y. $164,900 of recontupdatosi $159,900 734 Woodward Ro.7540 Riverside Courta ™Т|(яГ 349 Spring Stree 295 Main Church Rd. U/gelaímhoiíMon1.6UAac.4Bn,2BA,m3iijrf) Spacious brick ranch in Garden Valley. 3BR, 2BR. 2BA In rnove-in condition, Ш Like nowM,5 story w/30R, 2.5BA. sep. СИ>Мо1у Updalod! ЗВЯ 2BA. wiifi lurcfwood inillfee«.lrg.ouibld5t>am$158,000 2BA,£omohar(fwod3, $147,000 overlooking living room, $142,500 ubiity rm,lg, bonus rm, $139,900 Hcofs,lar|ieuaityroora$119,900 413 Georgia Road 5173 US Hwv. 601 N 5175 US HWV.601N Spaou зеви*. l/j ИПИЛ J 2 Ш ЭТ, 3 кшмАй,m 2ВА, homeo(w\Ftax 2BR, Ш cotlaoe slylo tmmo with 2.30tl-sciis.FP.шеелоО ЗВЯ, 2BA DW, on 1.4 actos witti wiredpaii«!,!tiijs.[a«d4w$94,500. PIm,Ba*suplola^epond $91,500. hardwoodtk»is.$86,900 f«fdi,le(iax)badiyril,ti9(i.l)Wg$84,000 pond.$82,900 424 Allen Road Nkiel 3BR, 2BA, doublowlde on ono ЗВЛ, IQA hisloric ri house in Cooloemee, comer awe.covefod dock. $82,600 update», îWfrtriporeh $74,900 3BR, 1BA. fresh paint, now Walor 2000 doublowldo w/SOR, 2BA, foncod INVESTORSil Currently leased. aflortiaMe Hoator & Hoat Pump. $70,000 bk yrd, ovon/rango/lrUge. $67,900. diMmcwn home w/new heal pump, $65,000 Lor РЗ-Lake Myers■ £( n M l l t \ l l - f r i PERSONA! РЯОР. Ш т UxH m tEL^ 2B R , 1 BA, C ooloom oe m ill houso. kmk<etr,ded,Re4(32Shre(t $63,500. $58,000. 348 Deer Run Drive 2BR, 1BA. Groat Starterl 1200tA sq, ft. on 0,33*Aac.k)tlnCoo!eomeo, $49,900. E33 Lake Mvers PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on ronlod lot. Coll for details $28,Q00. J S l1Ва tBA, w.üeck wertooking water, Stwe.tange, trí(jgeicmain.On rented Ы $20,000. JULIAHOWAKD751*8567' C O N N IEK O W A LSKQ751-8565 lANDwiiraocK751-в560 M A R Y IIO W A U D751-6566 K E N SALES751-8564 EVELYN H AYNES751-8563 S H A R O NC O H E N751-8569 M IK E H E N D R IX998-2582 DEVERLYRUSS998-1156 JOÍÍDAN751-8562 E d u c a t i o n L o t t e r y Proceeds Expected To Help Furnish New Middle School D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 By Beth Cflssidy -Dnvic County EntcrpriscRecord The Davie Board of Education unanimously voted to adopt a more than $50 million budget last week. Approved in June, the budget cannot be formally adopted until the state adopts its budget. At $50,731,499, the budget i-s over $2.8 million le.ss than last year. Bond projects and' the Mebane Challenge campaign reduced the capital outlay fund, contributiiig to the decrease in the budget, said Deborah Smink, Tmance officer for the school system. The school system is still waiting for disbursements from the state lottery fund. Smink said the am ount they expect to receive is $514,897, based on what they have been told by the N.C. Departm ent of Public Instruction (DPI), Smink said she is not sure when the money will be disbursed, but that it is already earmarked. “Since w e’re opening the new Ellis M iddle School in August 2007, my expectation is that the lottery money will go toward paying for things the construction money did not pay for, things such as furniture, equipment, computers, cafeteria furniture, and. other items. The lottery money will be part of the money used to ready that school for opening, and it will take the whole amount we expect to receivc.” No word has come from DPI regarding how often the distributions will be made, said Smink............... ..................... One of the biggest changes in the budget came about as a result of the general assembly adopting salary increases for school employees. Certified staff received an eight percent increase, with non­ certified staff receiving a five and a half percent Increpse. The state also mandated that no employee receive less than $9.67 per hour. “Around February, DPI gave us our planning allotments,” Smink said. “This is when they ' say raises for teachers, raises for non-certifled staff should be this much. Last year, they said, ‘Plan on five percent average for teachers and three percent for non-certified staff,’ nnd then M a y h e w C o m p le t e s R O T Ò T r a in in g Andrew J. Mayhew hns graduated from the Army ROTC (Reserve O fficer Training Corps) Leader Development und Assessment Course, also known as "Operation Warrior Forge," at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. The 33 days of training provide the best possible professional training und evaluation for all cadets in the aspects of m ilitary life, administration nnd logistical support. Although continued B u y A C u p c a k e ; H e lp Y o u n g C a n c e r V ic t im s Ketchie Creek Bakery in Mocksvillc will participate in the third annual Cupcakes for A Cause supporting children af­ fected by cancer. From Oct. 16-22, 75 cents from the sale of cach cupcake will go to the causc. CancerCare for Kids pro­ vides free, professional support services to more than 1,000 chil­ dren affected by cancer each year, including counseling, edu­ cation, referrals and financial assistance. There are almost 250,000 women in the United States un­ der the age of 40 living with breast cancer, many with young children. Ketchic Creek is located on Valley Road in Mocksville. "Cancer has touchcd the lives of so many in our community; that’s why WC! ate using this event to contribute to Cancer- Carc for Kids and the services they provide,” said M olly Ridenhour. military truining and lendcr.ship development is included in tlie curriculum, the primary focus of the course is to develop and evaluate cach cadet's officer potential as a leader by exercising the cadet's intelli­ gence, common sense, ingenuity and physical stamina. The cadet command assesses ench cadet's performance and progress in officer traits, qualities and professionalism while attending the course. Cadets in their junior and senior year of college must com plete the . leadership developm ent course. Upon successful completion of the course, the ROTC program, and graduation from college, cadets are commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army. National Ounrd, or Reserve. He is the son of David M ayhew of Harmony and Sharon Mayhew of Statesville. Mayhew is a 2001 graduate of North Iredell High School. they came thiough with the eight percent arid tt five and a liaif percent increase. “They also said io.plan on an increase of $106 per person for hospitalization insurance, and they said nothing about retirement contributions. The hospitalization did end up to be $106 more per person, but they didrt’t tell us they Were goiiig to increase the retirement rate from 6,82 percent to 7,14 percent of a person’s salary. “We don’t set salaries. The state tells us what to pay. They only piy salaries of state employees. We have to come up with salaries for federal and local.” Because of those salary increases, Smink said, they had to revisit the budget and see where cuts could be made. Some of those cuts were made in travel allotments for administrators and staff, and Smink said they were unable to expand on the num ber .of teachers, and will have two less than hoped. Other expansion items that were able to be carried out were the additions of a Spanish teacher at the elementary level, a teacher at M ocksville Elementary, two custodians at the high school, a half percent increase in teacher supplements, and an extra month for each of the four principals at the high school. “They used to work 11 months, and they now will work 12 months.” Smink said while the state mandated salary increases did crcate a pinch on the budget, they didn’t hurt as much as they could have, because they received over 10 percent more from the county than they had expected. Their total received from the county wa's $8,08 million. They received over $31 m illion from the state, the majority of which is used to pay salaries. A u P a i r s A n O p t i o n F o r L o c a l F a m i l i e s By Glenda Orvin Special to the Enterprise With more dual-working and single parent families in North Carolina than ever before, local parents are flnding it difficult to balance life, family and work. For busy families, an impor­ tant part of this juggling act is flnding the right childcare for their children. Families need a trustworthy caregiver that can offer the flexibility a busy fam­ ily requires. There is one flexible and affordable option available to parents that is gaining popu­ larity in North Carolina, hosting a live-ln ttu pair. As a local childcare coordi­ nator for Cultural Care Au Pair, I have the chance to meet mnny of the au pairs who join our pro­ gram. These aii pairs are adven­ turous, educated, young people from abroad who choose to leave Iheir life at home for one year to share their love for children with an American host family. Au pairs are excited to be­ come part of an Amerian family and experience American culture by living in our communities, volunteering and taking classes at local colleges. Although the au pair program has been around for more than 15 years, many families are un­ aware that hosting nn au pair is a childcare option avilable to them. The U.S. Department of State regulates all au pair programs in the United States, offering par­ ents the peace of hiind that their children are in trusted, qualified care. Au pairs live and study in the United States'for one year on a J-1 cultural exchange visa, in ex­ change for providing 45 hours of childcare per week. Au pairs are between the ages of 18 and 26 years old and speak proficient English. The ttu pairs I meet bring great enthusiasm into the home and are excited to teach their host children about a new language, culture and music. Host families are able to take advantage of this unique form of childcare and cul­ tural exchange, building relation­ ships with their au pair that last a lifetime. During their stay in the U.S., au pairs provide live-in childcare and help their host families more easily balance their busy lifestyle. A host family can set their au pair’s working hours ac­ cording to their hectic schedule, often having the au pair drive the children to nnd from school or to appointments, as well as sii- pervise the older children during after-school hours and vacation breks. And a great help to the fam­ ily, au pairs also assist with light household responsibilities, such as preparing meals, the children’s launtry, and helping the children keep their rooms and play areas neat. W hile my children were small, I had the experience of having nu pairs help me. My girls came from all parts of the Worid; Switzerland, Finland, France, Germany, Japhn and Brazil. 1 have fond memories of these giris. The value of their help and the cultural exchange experience cannot be measured. There was a period when I had teens and toddlers at the same time. Au pairs mado it possible for me to split thy time evenly with every­ one, even my husband. My chil­ dren enjoyed having nu pairs and beneflted immensely from their friendship and help. For an active family w i^ chil­ dren, hosting an international au pair at the cost of $280 per week is one of the most affordable childcare options avalloble. And yet, hosting an au pair is also one of the most rewording childcore options for fnmilies - au polrs create a very caring environment for children nnd enrich children's playtim es with international games, stories and activities, while also helping families bet­ ter balance their daily lives and schedules. Hosting an au pair not only provides the flexible and affordance childcare famiUcB need, it also creates an interna­ tional bond that will last 0 life­ time. Orvin is a local childcare ca- ordinator for Cultural Care Au Pair in Forsyth and Davie Coun­ ties. She loves connecting North Carolina host families with au pairs from around the world, helping families find flexible and affordable childare. Contact her at 940-6992 or msglenda@yadtel.net. BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 1 6 5 • 3 3 6 -9 7 1 -5 4 5 9 S E L L I T F A S T Ш Т И Е C L A S S I F I E D S ! The first 10 words are $7.00-each additional word Is ^0f. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a.m.1IViesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville • 336-751-2129 Www.onlorprlso-rocord.com AOVERIISE VOUR YARD SAIE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! * Deadline for placing ads Is 10;30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.00 for the first 10 words, 10< each additional word. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/is^ECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - D5 C o n c e r t B a n d s T o P e r f o r m In F r e e C o n c e r t A t B r o c k The Davie County High School Concert Bonds will present a free concert on Mon­ day, Oct. 16 nt 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. The two Dovie High Concert Bands include more thon 130 students in grodes 9-12 who perform original band works and pops music arranged for band. This concert features two works by Michael Sweeney, Beyond the Seven Hills and Where the Sun Breaks Through the M ist, and Frank Tichelis . Portrait of a Clown. The bonds will olso perform music by Beethoven and Stravinsky from the Disney flim Fantosio 2000 ond John Willioms march from the first Indiana Jones film. Raiders of the Lost Ark.Fly That Flag H o m e s c h o o le r s In v ite d T o L e a r n A b o u t L ib r a r y D u r in g S c a v e n g e r H u n t David Speer of Woodmen of the World donates American flags to Rex Allen, principal of William R. D^vle Elementary School, to be displayed In classrooms. Are you a homeschool fam­ ily looking for other families'? A re you thinking about homeschooling and have ques­ tions? Do you iiave ideas for an in­ formal homeschool group? Are you looking for other homeschoolers to join you for field trips, clubs and educa­ tional tournaments? Join others for a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8 from 2-3 p.m. at the Davie County Pub­ lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville for a library scav­ enger hunt. Parents and chil­ dren work together to uncover clues and learn about library resources. There will be prizes for the winners and refresh­ ments for everyone. All ages and grades are welcome. Call Lisa at 998-4229 for m ore inform ation or direc­ tions. D o n o r s C h o o s e A llo w s T e a c h ­ e r s , engage students,but !№metimes and subm itting a proposal,engage the resources aren’t there to put them into action. The same goes for field trips to bring a class­ room topic to life. DonorsChoose is a way to turn ideas into reality. By going to teachers give Interested people the chnnce to fund books, sup­ plies, technology, or field trips for students. Those wonting to help teachers ond schools can visit the same website. Free Flu Shots Available To Retired School Personnel Davie County Retired School Personnel will once again sponsor a free flu shot iind pneumonia shot clinic for retired school personnel in the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church on Monday, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The clinic is 'provided by Blue Cross and is free. Members and their families should bring their Blue Cross or State Insurance plan card with ID to participate. Free blood pressure checks will also be offered.' Anyone who would like to participate must register by Oct. 21. Sign-up by calling Betty Griffith at 940-2686 or Lorene Markland at 998-4233, e-mail at lmarkland26@hotmail.com, or by mailing a note to: DCRSP, 170 Taylor Rd., Advance. Schools... Continued From Page D3 activities, including learning about Joiinny Applesced and his many adventures. Next, the chil­ dren will be leaming about fire safety and will spon be travel­ ing to Baa Moo Farm and en­ joying the "farm life” as they pick out their own pumpkin from the pumpkin patch. Lastly, we want to welcome our new­ est high school volunteer, Chris­ tina Ledbetter. She will be do­ ing many fun and.exciting ac­ tivities with our class during the next few months. Who snid you can't "holler” in school? The fourth grade class of Mrs. Freeman is doing just that. This week they have had the Spivey’s Corner Hollering Champion visiting their class, as well as the other fourth grade classes. Tony Pea­ cock, a writer and “hollering” champ has been working with us on our creative writing. The ex­ ercises have been interesting and exciting, besides helping us to become better writers. As a bo­ nus, we have leamed about the tradition of hollering. Mr. Pea­ cock even took us outside for a special lesson. We were lpuc|,,,-, Mrs. Cockman’s fifth grade class has been workipg very hard since the beginning of tho year. They are beginning a new unit of study in science on Newton’s Law of Motion. They plan on doing many hands-on experiences in their unit. The students had a wonderful time visiting with their grandparents 1 0 0 Y t M i 's . M illio n s of D r c n m s . W e're Serious A b o u t Your Success If you are currently licensed, enrolled In a real estate class or are considering a career in real estate, find out how you can associate with excellence. Locally - For the past 2 years, Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors has been ranked , by our agents and employees Best Place to Work in the Triad among large businesses in a survey sponsored by TIte Business Journal. \ ' Nationally - Of the top 100 companies, CBTR was ranked #10 in the U.S. for Highest Salesperson Productivity by Realtor Magazine in the article, "Giants: Leam How Real Estate's Top Companies Keep Growing." To discuss career opportunities, call Steve Culler, Davie/Clemmons Branch manager at 998-1185 ^ Your Perfect Partner C O L D I U e U , B A N K E R □ TRIAD. REALTORS A n Ct^ual O pportunity Com panuy. Each office la Independently ow ned and operated. last Friday ol lunch. They each made them a spccial ABC book­ let describing all of the things they love about their special grandporent. They are oil enjoy ing their novels they are reod ing in their acceleration groups Writing is becoming very excit ing os they ore writing ond pub llshing their own unique stories Each student plons to display his or her writing in a special way in the classroom. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been studying about trees and fall leaves. We munched on apples to celebrate Johnny Appleseed's birthday. We have enjoyed watching the leaves starting to change colors. Also wc are “busy as bees” do­ ing our new writing workshop. Wo are cxcited about writing and sharing our stories wo have written. We are great authors and illustrators. Hollerin’ Champ Tony Peacock is a writer, storyteller, teaclier, and the 1999 National Hollerin' Champion from Spivey's Corner. He came to Mocksville Elementary through the Arts Council to work with fourth grade studenis on creative writing skills. He also taught them to holier. M anufacturing Space Available! Bidg. #1:10,384 sq.ft. • Bidg. #2:1,800 sq.ft. Bidg. 1 Is heated & cooled w/ 2 exec, offices, 1 exec, bath, 2 employee baths,& a break room. 1 - 8 ft.drlve In door. SWI------------ TRIAD SWICEGOOD (336)9 0 9 -2 5 8 3 V 4’ Í n \ •IVll 41 к I 4859 Hampton Oak Ct $649,000 Holly Prillaman 501 Vanzant Road $194,500 Sandy Dyson 109 Bradford Place $189,900 Brad Hunter 304 Townpark Dr. #201 $87,900 Cheryl Fink 1488 Lewlsburg Pointe Dr. $123,000 Gloria Duckworth 8570 Brook Meadow Couii $950,000 Pamela R. Lowder 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 4596 River Gate Drive $162,985 Sherri Coram Щ Ш Ш 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 Dene Logie iting House $219,500 Cheryl Fink 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs UNDER CONTRACT ■ r / / ^ 1040 Muirfield Avenue $385,000 Holly Prillaman -#• UNDER CONTRACT 126 Bridgewood Lane $575,700 Pat Kinnamon S«Sii»k ortaHutiitr Omnd« Sochrtil BftnftiFaWn Ctontn Riven 7144400 7U-44ta910-2627e09-0ete714-4420207-0600714-7064 Ctwtyl FinkCtwytMo««ChrytlalYilMCyrxIklUMngilDÍbrtW I 8450 Maeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 782-24d3 EmUyKiMrTtVTOU 0«UDuci»ionh714-4423 OlorU Matthewi714-4403 Ио1уРпа«тал7l4'70e0 KtfhyPtiAM410-0603 KtnlLMМо-гооо К1ШчР«л«1714-4400 U urtW w i 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 702-И574U-32437I4H40SЭ99-И07в1Э-Ш9714-7003 017-2200 M»MÉl«n« Agno« Pun Lowdtr PalKirvwnon Sandra НМПй _ „nlConm Tony Pito* VUdiiLHundty 414-0220714-7065 7M-4433717-83UMS-2303207-00309CM-00t9714-7000714-4410 www.yourpru.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 M o v i e T o B e P r e s e n t e d A t C o r n a t z e r M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Fam ily Christian Movie Night will be Saturday, Oct. 2 F ot 7 p.m. ot Cornatzer United Methodist Church.. Pay It Forword is rated PG- 13 for mature elements, and fea- tures Kevin Spacey, Helen Hunt^ “Hnfey Joel Osment, Joy Mohr, Jim Caviezcl. Galatians 5:14; "For all the law is fulfilled in one word, even in this; Thou sholt love thy neighbor as thyself.” ; F P E D ' ( \1 ! \ ( >\\ ! ¿669 1 ewisvillo-Clommons Rond Clemmons. NC 27012 H u u i'. ,, .-■.Я C h ild r e n 's C lo th in g a n d T o y S a le 1130 Jonestown Road WInston-Salem, NC 27103 Infants-Preteen Consider 1 l-j!car-oId Trevor _ McKinney (Haley Joel Osment, The Sixth Sense), a seventh grader challenged by social stud­ ies teocher Eugene Simohet (Kevin Spacey) in an extra credit ossignm ent to "change the world". What does the world expect of an ll-year-old?Abso-' lutely nothing. What good con o seventh grader do in changing the world? The answer may sur­ prise you. The movie is free, sponsored by the youth. _ ,Learn About Legal Aid On Friday, Oct. 27, from 3-4 p.m., the Legal Aid Society will host an information session about services ovoilable to Dovie residents ot the public library on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville." This is free and open lo any­ one.- To learn more, coll 725- 9166 or 1-800-660-6663. B r e a s t , C e r v ic a l C a n c e r S c r e e n in g The Davie County Health Department will sponsor a breast atid cervical cancer screening on Thursday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Women in need of either screening should contact the health department at 751-8700 for inform ation on how to qualify. Funding for these services is provided by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and the North Carolina Breast and Cervical Control program. . ................ li'". ' ” ■ '"'? .л V ... ' л’ ■ ■“ '-ч ...■ ' ' . '••ài' ■' I ' '■ > « ’ «''*9г¥1м8ВВ1ЙМиВ1йвЯмшвМЯ1^шяа1м1^мВиНН11^^^^В£‘.<.~' ■ v . Good reading at the beach ... or right at home. D A V ID C O U N T Y The Battle Branch Cafe Jam boree Fall 2006 M usic Festival,2505 Farmington Road in Huntsville, will be Saturday, Oct. 14 from 9 fi.m.-5 .pm. Performers include; 9 a.m. - Tomm Dollee Bluegrass Band; 10 a.m. - Junior Dunn, Betty Dee & The Country Gross Band; 11 a.m. - Shades of Pink; noon - The Hobson Family; 1 p.m. - The Knotts Family; 2 p.m. - The Chigger Hill Ramblers; 3 p.m. - The DIugokecki Anderson Promoted By BB&T BB&T has promoted Greg L. Anderson to banking officer. Anderson, who joined the bank last year, is a business services officerbased at 110S.StratfordRoadi'"' ■ i, i m ^ » The Mocksville native eamed a bachelor's degree in manage­ ment from Winston-Salem State University. A Lot Of Potato Terry Smith couldn’t believe it when he dug the sweet potatoes from thè! ground. They were big, really big. He had done little, if anything, different froni previous years, other than a little Miracle Gro around the plants, grown off Redland Road. Three potatoes weighed, together, more than 20 pounds. "iVó never raised any half this big,” he said. B a t t le B r a n c h J a m b o r e e S a t u r d a y ; Family; and 4 p.m. - L ittle Brook Bluegrass Band. Admission is free and opcii to the public. Bring lawn chairs, For more information, coll the' cofe at 463-2122 or Jonathan Wishon at 909-8385 or email at Jonwlshon@yacltel.net. Campbell Promoted By BETGO Terry Campbell, a native of Davie County and Mocksville resident, has been appointed vice president of sales and marketing for BETCO, a self-storage manufacturer. BETCO is headquartered in Statesville, with an oddi- tionol plant in Bryan, Texos. C om pbell, who will be re- sponsible for , the sales and marketing of all self-storoge products, general purpose buildings and compo­ nents worldwide, joined BETCO os on estimator almost 12 years ago and has accumu­ lated experience in a number of areas within the company, in­ cluding inside sales manager and most recently, eastern region sales manager and national mar­ keting director. He and wife Leigh Ann have two daughters, Allison, 15, and Megan, 13. Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next loMnsIc Man) Dr. Showfety received his 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 Northwood’s $f>ookv Còme anil Join us for a Hl«hf of Fuh! Salunlav. Oci. 21 5:30-9 P.M. 800 Northridge Court Mocksville Bobbing for Apples Cake Walks Dodge Ball-Treats Fun Activities for Cfiildren Costume Contest! (1st place receives a free month of Karate classes courtesy of Karate Kids., штышюшыыьг. ADMISSION AND G A M E S m FRCEÜ Formare latormaUon, call 751-4141 Activities sponsored by Woodforest National Bank, SmartStart and Aarons AdeccCT NOW HIRING for the following positions: • hduiWal AiHflibti Opwilwi iw»i№|№sl be medw^/Mnod. Assentì/ol ueimlaitAlfConipresson)* CNC МкМпЬЬ iMii«io$iMriiof) ...........- . ilawBSOTblyexpatiira) • man 1ц|$иЛ»|(Ра5|«с«гМсоЛ(Ма1 ipjuiExçeiiiresiKiuksil) (ProM«illnE>M(,Wbfd, t,&Sigma SalisCcal toob uid exporteoeptK«tiïo™ S[to Sot«nPtanlnoilmintoiyCortrcinwded) OttaMiyiwSiMri(aifositions.irm!tóaJeplaa^assignmonllstShifl) C»U|33ei93»«l03tOMhiiUi аихМтЫ^арйуопкиц ■ eoe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor of the Estate of JUDITH B. MCBRIDE., Deceased, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, this 13 to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 27th day of September, 2006.James R. McBrlce Executor of the Estate ot Judith B. McBride o/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for James R.McBride, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 S-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor of the Estate of CALVIN LEE JONES, late of Davie County, this Is lo no­tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before De­cember 21, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notico wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 16th day of September, 2000.Henry P. Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 270289-21-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN A. BRABSON, deceased, late of Davie County,' North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem, duly certified to the undersigned In care of Moore & Van Allen, 100 N. tryon Street, Suite 4700, Charlotte, NC 28202-4003 on or before tho Sth day ot Janu­ary, 2007, or thls_ notice will be pleaded In bar of ih'eir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned.This Sth day of October, 2006. William W. Brabson, Co- Executor Estate of John A. Brabson Wachovia Bank, N.A,, Co- Executor Estate of John A. Brabson10-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOrrORSHaving qualified as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate of PATSY W. BOGER, late ol Davie CQunty, this Is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 28th day of September, 2006.Cynthia B. Cuthreii 697 Godbey Road Mocksville Albert Denton Boger, Jr.625 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor of the Estate of VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR., Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 27th day of September, 2006.Clara Holland Andrews , Slnopoli Executor ol the Estate ol Victor L. Andrews, Jr. c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney for Clara Holland Andrews Slnopoli, Exeuctor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-4tn PUBLIC NOTICES .'t NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administra­tor СТА ol the Estate of BAXTER MELVIN GREGORY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the tinderslgned on or before January 12,2007, be­ing three (3) months from the llrst 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 12th day of October, 2006.Barbara Gregory Carter 196 Call Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY Take notice that Ihe Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Author­ity will moet on October 19, 2006 at 8;30 a.m. In the Conference Room ol the Davie County Cham­ber of Commerce, 135 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina for the purpose of considering the approval of a special purpose pri­vate activity bond Issue proposed by the TVvIn City Youth Soccer As­sociation lor the llnanclng ot all or part of a project. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARTHA FAYE FLECK, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore January 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 12th day of October, 2006.Marla Regina Fleck 1220 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-12-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Co-Execu­tors of the Esiale of JUSTINE G. ROONEY, 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 28, 20U6, being three (3) months from Ihe 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 28th day of September, 2006.Justine Paula Hyre 71S Lawman Avenue Bridgeport, WV 26330 J. Maureen Conley 118 Vogler Road Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA Э-28-41П DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MYRA ELLIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this ■ notice will ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­diate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day of October, 2006.Eugene Ellls 4680 Hw у 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA Ю-12-41п DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate of MARY ELLEN DEADMON, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 28, 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 lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This 22nd day of September, 2006,Patricia Ellen D. Brewer 143 Vale Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phillip A. Deadmon 100 Carson Farms East Drive Burlington, NC 27215 Henry R Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square 9-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF > JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP135 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALVIN E. FOLTZ, III AND KELLY G. FOLTZ DATED JANUARY 30, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 463 AT PAGE 231 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ot trust and because ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­cured and falliire to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ments therein contained and, pur­suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under­signed substitute trustee will ex­pose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1P:00 AM on OctolMr 23, 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 know end designated as Lot No. 65 as shown on the Map of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, re­ corded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Olllce of the Registeis ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made lor a more patlcular descrip­ tion.And Being more commonly known as; 174 Charlotte PI, Ad­vance, NC 27006The record owner(s) of Ihe prop­erty, as rellecled on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Alva E. Foltz, III aka Alvin E. Follz, III and Kelly G. Foltz. The property to be ollered pur­suant to this notice of sale Is being ollered for sale, transler and con­veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relallng to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re­sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­paid taxes and assessments In­cluding but not limited to any trans­fer tax associated with the foreclo­sure, for paying, 11 any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm ot certllied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Foi- lowing the expiration of the statu­tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedlalely due and owing.The date ol this Notice Is Octo­ber 3,2006. .David W. Neill or Elizabeth B.EllsSubstitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-82302 10-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Executor of the Estate of ELSIE GABARD BLACKBURN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 12,2007, be­ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This 12lh day of October, 2006. Phyllis Blackburn McCulloh, Executor of the Estate of Elsie Gabard Blackburn T DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A RO. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-12-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER; 06 CVD 1647 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JUDY ANN LESTER and CHAR­LOTTE BARKER, PlalnllHs, vs.BRIANNA LESTER, Defendant To: BRIANNA LESTERYou are summoned and noticed to answer the Complaint attached which has been filed for Ihe pur­pose of custody of the above named minor child. You must pre­ pare and tile with the Clerk ol Su­perior Court of the county named above a written answer to the peti­tion within 30 days alter service of this summons. You must also serve a copy of the answer on the Plain­tiffs or their attorney, if you fall to tile an answer, custody will be granted to the Plainlllfs. The Plain­tiffs wlll apply to the court for the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint.You are also entitled to attend any hearing allecllng your paren­tal rights. Parents are entitled to have counsel appointed by the court II they cannot afford one, pro­vided that they request such coun­sel at or before the time of the hear­ing of this matter. Parents may con­tact the Clerk ot Superior Court Immediately to request counsel. This Is a new case and any attor­ney appointed previously wlll not represenj Ihe parent In this pro­ceeding unless ordered by the court.Notice 61 date, time, and place of hearing will be mailed to you by the Clerk of Superior Court upon llling of the answer or forty (40) days from dale of sen/lce If no an­swer Is filed.This the 4th day ol October, 2006.C. David Benbow BENBOW AND PHILLIPS, P.O. Attorneys for the Plalnlllls Post Office Drawer 432 Statesville, NC 28687-0432 (704) 871-9000 10-S-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORSTho undersigned having quall­lled as Administrator OTA ol the Estate ol JAMES F. KING, JR., Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Sulle C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before Ihe Bih day ot January, 2007, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Imme­diate payment.This the Sth day of October, 2006.James M. King Administrator CTA of the Estate of James F. King, Jr.' By; Gilbert T. Davls, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drile, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 06 J 72 IN RE; RIDDLE, a minor child DOB; July 25, 2006NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU­VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT JULY 25, 2006 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe reilel being sought Is as follows;THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­VICES FILED A PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND AN AMENDED PE­ TITION FOR THE TERMINATION OFPARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RE­ SPECT TO A MALE JUVENILE, BORN JULY 25, 2006.You are required to make de­fense to such pleading no later than the 6th day of November, 2006, said date being thirty (30) days Irom the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 28lh day ol September, 2006.MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P By; Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-5-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEOF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP186 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GRE­GORY VANN MORTON AND JEANIE ANDERSON MORTON DATED JANUARY 25, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 592 AT PAGE 167 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol delauit In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­cured and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree­ments Ihorein contained and, pur­suant to demand ol tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under­signed substitute trustee wlll ex­pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 2:30 PM on October 13, 2006 the fol­lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated Ihereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING m o m AND DESIQ- NATED as Lot(s) 90, as shown on the map ol BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 6, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 4, page 86, In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which mep Is hereby mado for a more particular description.And Being more commonly known as; 852 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006The record owner(s) ol the prop­erty, as rellecled on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Gre­gory Vann Morion and Jeanie Anderson Morton.The property to be ollered pur­suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trusteo or the holder of the note make any represenlallon or warranty relallng lo Ihe lille or any physical, envlronmenlai, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all ro- sponslbllltles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the loreclo­sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale wlll be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­lowing Iho expiration of the statu­tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing.The date of this Notice Is Sep­tember 26,2006. ' David W, Nelli or Elizabeth B.Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 05-74880 NORTH CAROLINA 10-5-2tn DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estate ol SARAH A. ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae lo present ihem to the undersigned on or belore December 20,2006, 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 wlll please make Immediate pay­ment lo Ihe undersigned.This 28th day ol September, 2006. James N. Anderson 2996 US Hwy 64 W Mocksville, fvIC 27028 ' Alice A. Barnette, 2966 US Hwy 64 W Mocksville, NC ¿7028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT QF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP156 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARINA ROSEMAN DATED APRIL 21, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE 383 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of Imst and because ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ments therein contained and, pur­ suant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe under­signed substitute trustee wlll ex­pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on October 23, 2006 the fol­lowing described real estate and any olher Improvemenis which may be situated thereon, situated In Davls County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the center ol Pipe Ridge Road, or Cooleemee Road, comer of Lot No. 28; thence with Ihe center of said road, North 72-1/2 degs. West 100 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 26; thence with line of Lot No. 26, South 2 degs. West 604 feet to an Iron pipe In A. B. Tatum's line; thence wilh Tatum's line, Soulh 85 degs. East 100 feet to an Iron Pipe, corner ol Lot No. 28; thence with line ol Lot No. 28, North 2 degs. East 577 leet to the Beginning be­ ing Lol No, 27 as shown on the subdivision ol the Hanes Chair and Table Company lands according to plat thereof made by N, A. Trexler, Sun/eyor, November 4, 1933, re­ corded In Book 23, page 550, In lh(3_ Olllce ol Register ol Deeds ol Davie CountyAnd Being more commonly known as: 533 Pine Ridge Road, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028Tho record owner(s) ol Ihe prop­erty, as rellecled on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Bar­bara Jean Roseman.The property to be ollered pur­suant to Ihis notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and con­veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relallng to the tllle or any physical, envlronmenlai, health or safety condition's existing In, on, at or relallng lo the property being ollered for sale, and any and all re­sponsibilities or Ilabllllles arising out ol or In any way relallng lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­paid taxes and assessments In­cluding bul not limited to any trans­fer tax associated with Ihe foreclo­sure, for paying, if any A deposit of live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of Ihe bid. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statu­tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedlalely due and owing.The date ol this Notice Is Octo­ber 3,2006David W. Neill or Elizabeth B.EllsSubstitute Trustee ' 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroaltorneys,com/nc/ 03-43042 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE; The following storage unit contents wlll be sold October 21, 2006 at 10 a.m. unless prior payment arrangements have been made;Unit # 9 - Cindy Freeman Unit #10-Kelly Kennan Unit #14 - Michael Hardin Unit #23 - Cassandra Carter Unit. #35-Phyllis Studevem, Wisecarver Mini Storage, 2975 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksville, N0 27028, 998-8810. 10-12-2tn D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 PUBLIC 6 LASS 1 FIED S 6 L A S S D 1 ED S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 12,2006 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP190 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DERRICK FITZGERALD PARKS AND LISA CHAPPELL PARKS DATED JULY 26, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 342 AT PAQE 157 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and auttiorlty contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of delault In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­cured and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agree­ments therein contained and, pur­suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under­signed substllute trustee will ex­pose lor sale at public auction to Iho highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place of sals at the county courthouse of said county al 10:00 AM on October 23, 2006 the fol­lowing described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Northwestern most corner of David E Taylor DB 1B4 Page 177 and the Northeast­ ern most corner ol Betty J. YorkDB S Page 97 OB 116 Pago 311 and being located In Iho Southern line ol the within described property; thence with said York line North 82 degrees 19 mlnules 42 seconds West 153.53 leet to a ono Inch solid existing Iron pin; said pin being the Southeastern most corner ot Bread of LUe Church DB 144 Page 521; Ihence with said Church line North 01 degrees 53 minutes 27 seconds West 236.75 leet to a new Iron pin; Ihence South 70 degrees 59 min­ utes 12 seconds East 305.00 feet to a new Iron pin: said new Iron pin being located In tho Western line ol Wendal Smith DB 176 Page 3B2; thence with said SmlMne Sopth 07 degrees 45 minutes 32 seconds West 175.00 leet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being lo­ cated In the Northern line ol David £ Taylor DB 184 Page 177; thence with said Taylor line North 81 de­ grees 30 minutes 28 seconds West 105.93 leet to a POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNINa and con­ taining 1.293 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company No­ vember 11, 1999 Tax Map reler­ ence C-3 a Portion nl Parcel 33.And Being more commonly known as: 4541 NC 801 North, MOCKSVILLE, N0 27028'Tho record owner(s) of the prop­erty, as rellecled on tho records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Der- rlci< Fitzgerald Pari<s and Lisa Chappell Parks. The property to bo ollered pur­suant to this notice ol sale is being , ollered lor salo, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei­ther tho Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, diroctors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail re­sponsibilities or ilabiillies arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Thlssaleismadesublectloailprlor liens and encumbrances, and un­paid taxes and assessments in­cluding but not limited lo any trans­ ler tax associated with Ihe loreclo­sure, lor paying, il any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever is . greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certilied lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. F^oi- iowlng Ihe expiration of Ihe statu­tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing.The date of thla Notice Is Octo­ber 3, 2006.David W.Nelil or Elizabeth Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroattomeys. com/nd 03-48412 10-12-2inNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 03J18 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 lo Terminate Parental Rights against you has been llled in tho above-en­titled action. The Court will hear the case to determl.-'s whether grounds lor termination of parental rights exist and whether termina­tion of parental rights Is In the best Interests ol the juvenile. You are requested lo make de- lense to such pleading no later lhan November 7, 2006. said date be­ ing 40 days from Ihe first publica­tion of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sougfit.This Ihe 22'«day ol September, 2006.Robert E. Price Attorney for Petitioner State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL;PRICE UW OFFICE '1144 Wesl Fourth Street Winston-Saiem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-70479-2B-3ln DRIVER K i.’ | n i lil ii . '. W ii. s li' S l'Ia ic i 's M 'L 'k s li i l l - l i M K ' l i r u i ' i 1(11 | ) i l \ R - ( i l \ IS IO il. (Juililiicii (.Mlliilllillcs \luillici |l()ssi-ss. •Cia'.s-AorU (1)1, • S i l k ' i l l K - ( . H ill • f ilHul U lll k lllsllll \ • lixpcrii.Mii.c IHVlcnvil Kcpiiliiic Scrvici-s (ilii.'i<. i.oni|vlili\i.' pay ami i,'\i.i.'lii.'in bonclils inclinlini! liciilll) anil-lOllk). .;\|i|>iy in person iichVi,-!.'!! S.dOani .iiui .'Siddpm al: Republic Wasio Ser\ ici'.s i.'i Imliisliiai liiMi., Moi.ks\llll.', N(' 2/1 'S An htiiial < iii/iii\ I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaiilied as Administra­tor СТА of tho Estate of EDDIE J. PRUITT, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify aii persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore January 5, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi­cation or this notice wiil ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned.This 5lh day ol October, 2006, Deborah A. Pruitt P.O. Box 387 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-5-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaillied as Executor of the Estate ol LONNIE M. THOMP­SON, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore De- fember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi­cation or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Immediale payment to the undersigned.This 28th day ol September, 2006.Christine A. Thompson, Exec 424 Falrlleld Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 9-28-41П A b o rtio n A lternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARfeCenter oilers conlldentlai & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and. referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aiitypes. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 A p a rtm e n ts FLORIDA LIVINGI POOL, club­house, walking trail, new beaull- lul one level, 2br, 2ba, sunroom, walking distance lo Brock The­ater, library, YfviCA, working couple preferred, $675 pius se­curity and references. 336-751- 2271 orcmadBilnev@holmaii.com A rt/ A rtis t OIL PAINTING LESSONS In land­scape aaaln being ollered. Rain­bow Art Studio, 1137 Rainbow Rd., Advance, NC. Classes are set to fit your schedule. IVIy classes are Informative, Informal and easy lo learn. Bring a Irlend and experi­ence the delight of creating your own painting together. Older teens and adults welcome. For an ex­ample of my work, http:// f\/latlsysRahbowArtSluJophcibEiaxxm Member of AAWS and Davie County Artists Group. Call Marlene at 336-940-6115 or scool2@adelphla.net.______ C a rd O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Bobby Greene would like to thank everyone for the prayers, phone calls, visits, food and fiowers. A special thanks to the staff at Forysth Hos­pital. We greatly appreciate ev­erything that anyone did for us. Diane Qreen, Jonathan & Lori Greene, James & Tammy Greene, Lisa & Dennis Dawson, 'NIkl Ellis THE FAMILY OF Doris BTBamM wish to lhank our friends and the extended community for the many expressions of sympathy shown during this most diHlcult lime. May God bless each of you for your kindness and thoughtful­ness. Rad Barnes and family C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks­viile and Cornatzer school district., Excellent references. 753-0348 DEPENDABLE CHFld CAflTfn my home, full-time or after school. Cornatzer district. Call 753-0553 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN­ING Center has openings tor ages 2-preschooi. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. wjT school ~~NOW ENROLLINGInfant Ihrough Pre-K Fullllme/after school Mother's morning out 6:30am-6:30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 W ORKOUT!!$7.50/HR Cro.ss-lraiiiing, Benelils. RETAIL STOCK or WHSEEXPER? We need a heavy lifter to lielp lonciyprice gocxl.s. Fun, fu.st-paceil, dniu free .store. Come "work out" witii Goodwill! Apply at: Goo(lwill-Clcninion.s Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (beliind Merclumt,s Tire) eoe m/f/d/v BUSINESS IS BOOMING & WE’RE HIRING! We havQ nil tho ingredients lor the perfect Job except one, YOU! Seeking Delivery Driver.s Servers and Cooks Flexible Schedule Apply in P.erson AI PIZZA HUT of MocksvillQ < 645 Madison Rd. C h ild C a re WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, Cornatzer Rd. 998- 2731_________________ Commercial Property 2 ACRES, 5,000 sq. It.bullding, 2 bay garage, restaurant and of-fice located .9 miles from 1-40 on Hwy 601 In Mocksvilie, all or part. 336-492-2484 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE,- Commercial Properly $1000/mo. Janice McDaniei Pennington & Company Realty _______998-8900 E m p lo y m e n t BARBER/HAIRDRESSER, CHAIR RENTAL or commission, established shop, new location. L & G Hair Design, Junction hwy 801 & 158 beliind Coldwell Banker Real Estate building. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 BERMUDA RUN WESTCountry Club Is now hiring part-time wait staff, competi­tive, wages and shift meals. ‘ ' ' person Tuesday-Sat-urday, 10am-6pm, 129 Or­chard Park Rd. 998-8001 EXPERIENCED CONSTRUC- TION SUPERINTENDENTS andexperienced workers In structural steel, framing and welding. Must be willing to travel. Call 336-909- 1376 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN^ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­pany. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED, MUST have re- modeiing experience and new construction experience. Must have experience In one or more areas of the following areas; traiTiing, sheetrock, vinyl siding, oeramio tile or masonry. Caii Pe­ter at 477-4206. KITCHEN HELP NEEDED da^^ time and nighttime positions available, apply ih person at Tucker's Place, 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. LOOKING FOR PART-tlme andfull-time security olficers, must have clean criminal background.military and police e>(perience preferred. 336-751-6616 be­tween 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks. NOwTTlRINQ FOR crew menv bers and shift managers Ior all shifts. Call 751-7031 wantedexpM encedcar-PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 F a rm M a c h in e ry 18 TRACTORS KUBOTA,Yanmar, Iseki, Mitsubishi, 901 Used Cars. 336-492-5142 / -B e rnB erm uda illage- X.________J Housekeeping Help Wiuitcd for full time, d;ty time Good working conditions, Gill Kiithy at liemnidnVilhigc 998-6703 Monday thru Frid;iy, 8.im-3pm Long Tenm &APPLY Mon-Thurs.8:30 am-11:00 am or 1:00 pm- 3;00pm Material Handlers • Recruiting for all shifts •$8.00-$8.50/hr • Must lift SO-H lbs Forklift Operators •1st and 2nd shifts •$8j00-$a50t¥ •Mhl yoer oxp, roqiilod •Somepositlons lequks MUng (336) 751-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc. 300 Main St, Mocksville F u rn itu re BEAUTIFUL CORNER OAK andglass curto cabinet, 3fl x 6fl includes complete 36pc. set crystal stemware, $400.336-940-6115 BEDROOM SUIT, FULLVQUEENbed, dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, night stand, q^ueen mat- tress/boxsprlngs, $500. 940- 3867 • CHERRY KITCHEN TABLE andchairs, $125; GE Profile washer and dryer, while, good condition, $160.336-816-2332 CREAM COLOR FRENCHProvenciai sofa, brocade material, $200.998-3006, leave message. MOVING SALE: TROY tiller, gar- den wagon- $20; couch - $250; 7 pc. whicker set - $200; kitchen set 4 chairs - $100. Call 492-2218 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 RCA 27" TV, JVC compact ste- reo, good shape, $200 both. 336- 751-7721______________ H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX,$400/mo.; 2br unfurnished du­plex, $600/mo. (N. Rowan, no pels, 336-284-4758 2.6 MILES FROM 1-40, split level, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, c/a, o/h, kitchen appliances, 2 out­buildings, In a country setting, no pets, non-smoking adults, $1200/ mo. 998-3836 3BR, 1-1/2BA in Advance, $700/ mo.; also 2br, Iba singlewlde mobile home on 1 acre in Ad­vance, $450/mo. 33iS-577-2494 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room in Advance, 2 decks, fenced-in yard, avaliable Nowl $500/dep., $965/mo. 336-940-3843 or 336- 575-5225 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $g95/mo. references required.lighthouseptop.com, 336-399-2216 ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no pets . $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executive home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mp. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 H o m e s F o r R e n t CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUQH RD. - 2br, 1ba new paint and carpet, no i ances, oil heat, no pets $500/r KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $995/mo. DUKE STREET • Cooleemee, 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. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. -Winston-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. WAVERLY ST. KINDERTON -Advance, 2 story home with 3 br, 2ba, natural gas heat, central air, gas log fireplace. $1100/mo. US HWY 601S - 3-4br, Iba, oil heat, large back yard, $600/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT. -2br, 1ba, liv­ing room and den, great condi­tion, stove, refrigerator, $650/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY ~ JC Jordan 761-8562 MOCKSVILLE-Ibr, Iba, furnished apartment. In-town, available Nov. 1st $400/mo.- ADVANCE-2br,2ba singlewlde, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _______998-8900_______ H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE OR rent; 3br, 3ba, split 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 buydr. 336-492-7506 Drivers Dedicated Drivers 2 Positions Remaining Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits .Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 Drivers: CDL-A FAMILY ORIENTEDl Solo Opportunltiesi Short/Long Haul Avail. Dedicated Team Runs! $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUSI (3reat Benefits/Equipment Students Welcomel d!m. Bowman 1-800-609-0033 Our list of benefits is macchcd only. by our list of career options. I f yoii'rc srurclun^t 0 career w ith m l K tuw ilt (NKciuial, takr a Ц к ut the rO H T U N Ii 50 com i«ny ilia t'i dwibUtJM in lizc every five yean, A t Low ei, you'll p in the exj^rience it tukej to get aheiul, as well lU. uo im liiitry-leiuliiie llu t)f iK tw ltii that includes tte*iblc liw U h liwtirance nlam , com jeny itock ow nenhip uiici a com m itrnent to promote from w ithin. So come ihore in our success. II you're w iliin « 10 succeed, we’re more than w illin a to help. U uild your carcer w ith us at nur state o f the an distribution center in S tateiville, N C DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shippiti« Departm ent NIGHT SHIFT These iw itio n s start at »10,00 per hour plus м ».30 per hour shift iflcem ive. W e ere cutrcm ly hittnK for niaUt tb ift, 6;J0pm ■ 5,00am. Shift it 10 hour niuhts and 4 m ^hts |)er week. Overtim e varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These ixM itlnns start ar »10.00 per hour plus a 11,11% per hour weekend nrem m m . We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 3:43am to 6:13nm on I'nday, Saturday, and Sunday. O vertim e varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These |)osiiions start at »10.30 per hour plus a 11,1 \% per hour w prem ium . W e arc cutrcm ty hUingTot weeket^d n\aU shift. ’П т h shift fm m Friday through Monday. Overtim e varies. Ilc|)uirem enu Include', the ability to lift up to 70|bs; Ш уелп o f аде or old e r о s.nble w )rk history; and the ^ ll. ty to succeufully pass a dru« screenin« and irim itia l Uuk^jround check. Forklift ех|жпепсе Is preferre«!, Гог more inform ation about Lowe's Com ienies, Inc.. or to apply oti'line for distribution opponunlties, но to w w w .low ei.cotn/carccn. To apply in person, stop by otjyum c Ntotuiay • F riJay b ttw e tn ibOOam ojid 4:иО рт.M i f e iииВии8«т(Мч1фвмг* rr hour weekend a ten hour Uwo'a Distribution Center TinbtnlinMill Rd Statcsvillo, NC U.WCÍ i> Ш B,|U.I Opporcuni.y Einplnycr co m m iu cj lo D iv m ily ши1 In d u ii™ . I H E X P E M S I V E p b o f t c a b l e : H o m e s F o r S a le M obile Hom es/R ent S e rv ic e V e h ic le s Y a rd S a le s Y a rd S a ie s County, 9 rooms Including 3br, 2ba, sunroom, front porch, nice land­scaped yard, aii appliances, includ­ing washer/dryer, available immedi­ately. Caii 336-751-2976 or 671- 2344 THE BENTLY CAPE Cod. Total sq. ft. 2,200. Only $76,900. Call 1-877-283-4344 THE BIG dI aL 2,014 sq. ft. modular, 4br, 2ba. Payments as low as $399 per month. Built on your lol. Call 1-877-283-4344 L a n d F o r L e a s e APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse bam Farmington/ Advance area. Call 998-2561 L a n d F o r S a le 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded tolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. from t\/locksvllle) $6200 per acre with some restrfcttons. Call 704- 633-4052 after 6pm, leave mes­sage. 2ba, Hwy 158, Pinebrook School Distrtet. Available on or after Oct. 15. Call for Info 336-909-0567 after 6pm, 336-277-1226 8am-4pm MOBILE HOME IN countiysel- ting (WoodieaO, 1 br, 2 fireplaces, large yard, must be responsible for upkeep and minor repairs. 704-i78-4814 MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredell line, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 PRIVATE LOT, QUIET, 2br, Iba mobile home, washer and dryer, central air, deposit required. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. HEADY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all uilllites, $550/mo. 336-751 -1218 or 704-267-5581 SMALL 2BR, 1 BA mobile home“ $395/mo. plus deposit. 751- 2304 or 909-0864 UND FOR SALE, approx. 20 acne; М оЬПе Hom es/Salewith sniail pond, wooded and operi ‘ 0 per acre. Call 336-492- 2190 or 336-492-2105 for lurtherland. Info. 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 Mobile; 336-909-2184 . LAWNMOWINQ SERVICES. REA- SONABLE rates. Caii 909-3759 L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, large private lot in great location, less than 5 mln. from 1-40/Hwy 601, $200/mo. 998-1882. L o ts F o r S a le TWIN CEDARS GOLF Course Drive, great building lot, partially wooded, level with meter box and water line In place, walking distance to clubhouse and golf course. $25,000. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-7077, ERAPremier Realty. M is c e lla n e o u s 1985 YAMAHA V-MAX, excep­tional condition. 336-940-6115 or 336-749-8444 2 CEMETERY PLOTS in Forsyth Memorial Park, $5000 lor both. Call 336-753-6903 for,appo|n]rn^t.„, BUILDING MATERIAL; STICKbuilt trusses from laying houses, 24ft. wide lip to tip, 4/12 pitch, $20 per truss. 751-7300. CUSTOM MADE HANDBAGSand accessories by Julie Branch. Sold exclusively at Create-An- Image, Hwy 158. DANCE CLASSES: SWING,Slow, Waltz, Chacha, Rumba, 2 step, etc. Snnall groups, families,Srivate. Cost, time, place, nego- able? 336-284-4322 (Jerry) FOR SALE; 3 tickets Charlotte Nascar race, Oct. 14, Lowes Motor Speedway. Call 336-751-5445 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF UScoins, bulk buyers only. 998-4830 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2 NICE DOUBLEWIDE ON pri­vate lot ready to move in, new well and septic, $64,500 or wiil sell land and doubiewlde sepa­rate with some owner financing negotiable deal, make offer, Woodleaf, 704-278-7054 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE AND ware­house space available for rent or lease, will build to suit tenant. Call 998-8267 for det&lls. P e ts DALMATION 5 YRS. female, spayed, has had ali shots, good with kids, $200.336-998-7059. FREE PUPPIES AND dog, male and female, very sweet. Email for pics choosellfe@yadtel.net or call998-3639 FREE PUPPIES TO good home, 3 male, 4 female, small minia­ture Pinscher mix. 998-6848 or 655-9200 FREE PUPPIES, 3/4 Lab, 1/4 Shepherd, ali black, males and females. Call 492-2864 altee 7pm. FREE TO GOOD home, 1 yr. old German Shorthair Pointer. 336- 751-5095 WIRELESS PET FENCE, like new, retail $300, asking $100. Call 336-402-2873________ R e c re a tio n a l 2004 ETON VIPERS 90 $1300)and 50 ($1100), both $2350, ex­cellent condition, low miieai great for Christmas. 998-687 HONDA 4-WHEELER 350,2wd, '04 mod, $3000; Yamaha 4- wheeler 350, 4wd, '99 model, $2500, both in excellenct condi­tion. 336-909-3877 S e rv ic e B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning com­pany). Call today 336-816-1974. homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. 16% discount on first cleaning, references on request. Honest and Dependable. >3^ WILL REMOVE UNWANTED orlunked vehicles. 336-284-4045 or 136-909-2409___________ M obile H om es/R ent 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, pri­vate 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 C A SH PAID FOB ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u il d i n g s call for prices! 1-8<8-278-6050 NHD^IE METAIS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SeptkTanki ' 5Ш5(евг1|Уог11 Thmchar Work Hauling Oh, No LOOK Jeff H ayes is “4 0 ” Пищ>у llinluliiy (ft (. Iff! He l.tnc \ainw.lJ- (чи1.1п\(ш j 4 o f > p y 7 0 ' ^ B f r d i d o y j u g Love tfa M e o a ltl CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason­able rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood lor sale.336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- ditìons, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 EXPERIENCED SITTER WILLsit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 or 782-5111 MASONRY WORK, BRICK órblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, sleps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765______ S ta te w id e AGES 16-24 - Job Corps is now offering no cost job training for young adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. AMERICAiS DRIVING ACAD- EMY. Start your own driving ca­reer todml Offering courses In CDL-A. One tuition feel Many payment options. No registration feel 866-889-0210.info.americasdrlvlngacademycom YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It's a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com_______ T ra v e l •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS*Christmas at the beach, Dec. 2 & 3, package Includes round trip motor coacn, one night hotel ac­commodation with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christmas show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205. Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 Washington DC, Nov. 15-17, Grove f%rk Inn, Dec. 2, Lake Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call lor de­tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401__________ V e h ic le s 1989 MUSTANG CONVERT­IBLE 5.0, V8, auto, all power, new tires, shocks and struts, 176K, runs and drives good, $2650. 751-5727 1993 ESCORT LX, good condl- tion, 4 door, a/c works, runs great, $1300 OBO. 336-751-5307 or 336-918-8443 Pressure Washing ^ Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES Please call 704-239-4548 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s. ___ Mcxksv.ik- |336| 751-2304 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING convertlble JXI, dark green, blacktop, 6 cyl., all power, excellent condii garage kept, 80,000 miles, oil chai751-/199 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & ropairs PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perl<ins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, NC - T ~ A U C T I O N Sat., Oct. 91, 2006 «10 a.m. Perional Property of Paul Qray and Rosa Leo Hondilcks (decoasod) . 422 Danner Road, Mocksviilo, NC Guns - Car - Tools - Glassware - Furniture Appliances - Antiqtics - Collcctiblcs See niwt week’s paper lor complete listing S*lNt photN iml ciintpMi Utttag may b* vltwnl ttl www.«ui!tlomlD.coiii WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy F. Wright, Auctioneer N CAL2120, NCFL8122 • 336-998-8637 BIG YARD SALE, 896 Pine Ridge Rd. Saturday Oct. 14, 7;30am. Lots of new Items still In box, crafts and holiday Items, dog fence, 1998 FORD MUSTANG convert ible, automatic, fuii power, am/fm/ cd, very clean condition, $6200 336-998-1852___________ W a n te d ROOMMATE WANTED: SINGLEfemale for doublewUe mobile home, Famnlngton area, private bath-and kitchen priveieges. Call 336-473- 1814 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or mors clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for limber bought on refen-als, 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 WANTED: LIFT CHAiRltTvery good condition. Prefer beige or blue. Cali 704-932-8492 or 336- 692-0008, leave message. Y a rd S a le s 1673 YADKIN VALLEY Rd., Ad­vance, Oct. 14,7;30-12;00. Tod­dler and adult clothes, bed, lamps, end table, 4-wheeler. 3 FAMILY YARD saie Fri. Oct. 13 and Sat. Oct 14,223 Buck Miller Rd. Yard tools. Princess House, furni­ture, Halloween, Christmas Hems, ctolhes, dryer and more. 7am-unlil. 3FAMILYYARDSALESat.0ct. 14,7:30-12:30,120EmilyDr.,Advance, take hwy 158 to Smith Grove Rre Dept., tum onto Shallowbrook Dr., lake first right onto Emily Dr., 1st house on right, lots of children and adult clothes, toys, manual treadmill, abdominal exerciser, VHS movies, housewares, Christmas tree, Hal­loween costumes and much more. 353 GRIFFITH RD. olf Yadkin Valley Rd. Sat. Oct. 14,8am-4pm 4-FAMILY YARD sale, 1393 Comatzer Rd. Friday and Saturday Antiques, furniture, kids clothes, adult clothes, glassware, appliances. 4257 NC HWY 801 North, Frl, and SaL 8am-4pm, Oct. 13 & 14. 5 FAMILY~YARD sale, 260 Southwood Dr. behind Davie High, Oct. 13 & 14,8am-5pm Fri„ 8am- 2pm Sat. Lots ol small, Jr. and women, med. boys clothes and Jun­ior shoes, books, magazines and misc. If you like doo-dads, this is for you. Canceled if raining. [GEi^REXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Froo Esilmalas 336-284-4571 UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come l)v to inquire about free rental. 2975H\vy.64EinForii Call todcuji (33G) 908-8810 changer, weight bench and much more. Call 336-284-6009 FRI. AND SAT. 8am-2pm. 1/10 mile from Greasy Cornel' on the right towards Fork. Household Items, clothes and toys. FRI. OCT. 13,8am-6pm, Sat. Oct. 14,8am-5pm at Bixby Church of the Living God on Comatzer Rd. Rain or shine, 4 boxes of baskets, TV. GARAGE SALE OCT. 13 & 14,752 Redland Rd. GARAGE SALE RAINED out, 916 Hardison St. Frl. 13th, 8;00-4;00. Rugs, curtains. Princess House, jew­elry, table linens, lots of romance books, some old glassware star pat­tern, lots more Hems. GARAGE"SALE SAT. Oct. 14, 8am-2pm, 845 Howell Rd., Mocksvilie hUgE 3-FAMILY garage sale, 157 Shefneld Rd. Fri. and Sat. 8-untll. Items include Party Lite, Home Inte­riors, misc. homb goods, namebrand glris clothing size 3mos-3T, ladles ca­reer clothing sizes 6-16, must get rid of everything. Come and find your treasure. HUGE YARD SALE, Sat. OcL 14, 8am-3pm, 788 N. Main St. Mocksville. All kinds of clothes, shoes, household goods, toys, books, Christmas decorations, also desk top computer with a variety ol software. HWY 601S OF Mocksviile ust be­fore 801 crossing. Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday. Winter clothes. Something for everyonel MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Frl. 10/ 13 and Sat. 10/14,8am-3pm, 1570 64W (between Bear Creek and Qreennlil Rd.) Pius size men and women clothos, infant toys, antique crib, playpen, baby walker, puzzles, barijies, books, and misc. househoki, go-kart, dirt bike (teen/adult size) Rain cancels. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. F^ Run Dr., Sat. Oct. 14,7am-12noon, Kids toys, clothes and more. lamlly back yard sale, Fri. 9;00- 2:00, Sat. 9:00-2:00, 156 Whitney Rd. Craftwood. Furni­ture, new t-shirts, nlk-naks, cur­tains, too much to list. RESCHEDULED YARD SALE.Fumlture, appliances, household, clothes and more. Flashing light at 801 and Farmington Roads, .2 mile north on Farmington, left on Hartman Ln. Rain or shine. Sat. 10/ 14,8am-2pm. SAT. 8AM-1PM Rainbow Rd. off 158. ail baby clothes $.25, adult clothes $.50, or stuff a bag full of clothes for only $3.00. House­hold Items, stroller, swing, changing table, toys, powered train, breastfeeding Items Includ­ing a new breast pump. SAT. OCT. 14,271 Buck Seaford Rd., Mocksville, 7:30am-12noon. SAT. OCT. 14, 8:00-1:00, Princeton Ct. off Baltimore Rd. Quality kids toys, clothes, etc. Stride Rite, Carters, Baby Gap, books, household, adult clothes. Cancel if rain. SAT. OCT. 14, North to 601 to Uberty Church Rd. Kids, adult cloths, household goods, toys, etc. 8;00-2;00 SATURDAY 8AM-1PM, 324Duke SL New/like new ladies clothes, size 16 to 2x, kitchen items, craft books. SERTOMA CHARITY YARDsate. Sat. Ocl. 14,8am-1 pm, 429 Rainbow Rd. off of 158, Smith Grove area. YARD SALE SAT. Ool. 14,7.00- until. Center Shelter, 64W. Rain or shine F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442Moclisvllle, N0 I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Сафв1 Man 336-998-8402 H a r tis P o o l & S u p p lie s Cluning'CliM^'PooltSiiJhslifaliiM 0|idngtCloé«<VN liner 1!е|||)1Ш11( Toimiiy Miirri^^Ownci'Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp, n i IMciLswm Acrc Dr., Mixksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 , Business 1336) 90M027 Ì Y A R D S A L E Davie County School Food Service A ssociation will be having a B en efit Yard S ale/B ak e S ale for Brandon Ruth on Saturday, O ctob er 1 4 , 2 0 0 6 8am -until at Central Davie Aca^lemy Please com e out and support this benefit. ABSOLUTE AUCTION 2 : 0 0 P M , S U N D A Y , O CTO BER 1 5 W in sto n -S alem Doclor Sosnik has moved to retirement home. Pierce /\jjcti0n Service has been contracted to sell Doctor Sosnlk's antiques, china, depression glass, camival glass, and all other personal property. TW O 8 FOOT GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. MANTEL CLOCKS. W ALL CLOCK Framed & mailed prints and other art work. I^lartjla top wash stand - /\nliqua desk Two "Tiromas Edison' cylinder phonographs OW "Thorras Edison’ cyllndor recordings China cabinets - Old anUque piano. Very 'old' and unusual hand operated vacuum. Like New II Bmnswk;k S' x 4' Slate top pool table Library table. /\ntiquo pordi bench Loads of china, glassware, kitchen Items, Tea pots, baking pans, cake molds, and a ton more items. Hand tools galore. Pressure washer. Electronic glzmo'f, and gadgets. Large amount of office equipment, computers, prtnters, etc. something for everyone. DIRECTIONS: Off MO west in Winston-Salem lake US Hwy 421 heading toward Yadkinville, to Jonestovm Rd exH Then left onlo Jonestown Road, thrive Just past Mercedes dealership on left to "Westbrook Estates" on your right Tum right onto Westchester Road, folkiw auctkm arrows to 4881 Westchester. TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK v»ilti yourTliumb print MasloiCajdMsa, 10% Bu^r A U C T IO N E E R : K E IT H J . P IE R C E ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 VAAL# 471 - NCAL#154 - NCAL# 8309 AUCTIONEER: NICKY MOSLEY w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i i t n . c u m У ■ I I 'I l);l DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Oct. 13 Yard Sale, at Blxby Church of tlic Living God, Comat2cr Rd,, 8 n.m, 1)1 6 p,m„ tain or shine, Saturday, Oct. 14 Country Ham & Tenderloin Break­ fast & Bake Sale, at Mocks U M C in Advance, cat-in or takc-out, menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage, Halie Sale by UMW , 6:30-10 a.m„ everyone welcome. Breakfast spon­ sored by Mocks United Meth, Men. bake sale sponsored by Mocks United Mclh, Women.tobcneruiiicir projects & ministries. Breakfast Fundraiser for Juliana Grubb, 6-10 a,m,. country ham, sausag, eggs, grits, gravy, and more. A ll proceds to benefit 2-ycar-old Juliana who need surgery to correct a birthmark. Location: U.S, 64 just off 1-40 al exit 168, approx, ,1 mi, west of Mocksville, Yard Sole, nt Bixby Church of the Living Ood, Comalzer Rd„ 8 n.m. 111 5 p.m„ rain or shine, Saturday, Oct. 21 , BBQ, and nil Ihe trimmings, 11 n.m. til 7 p.m„ tickets $7. dlne-ln or Inke- out,call7SI-S812forinlo,Sponsorcd by Mocksvllle Eastern Slar.at Mocks­ ville Masonic Lodge, 134 Ridgeview Street, Country Breakfast, 6:30-9:.^0 n.m,. at Smith GGGrove UMC, U.S. 158. Menu: country ham, sau.4age, eggs, grits, gravy, and homemade biscuits. Bake Sale, at Wal-Mart, 9 a.m, til 3 p.m., for Calahaln Friendship Bapl, Church, All types of cniites, pies, nnd homemade breads. Your support Is appreciated. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 14 Reece Family Reunion, nt Union Orovi! Bapl. Church, 2401 Nebo Rd„ Yadkinville, Will meet 4 p.m. Bring covered dish and eat at 6 pan. Drinks will be provided, Sunday, Oct. 15 Annual Munday Reunion, al fel­ lowship bidg. of Liberty UMC, cov-' ered dish al 1 p.m. AU relatives & friends of late William & Mary Owens Munday ore invited, Friday, Nov. 24 Davie High Class of ‘76,30lh yenr reunion, begins 6:30 p,m. till 11 p.m, at Bermuda Run Country Club, Con­ tact Alice (Smith) Hones nt (336) 751 - 2237, For more details go to www.daviehlghnlumni.com Religion Sunday, Ocl. 15 T hcM anW ithA TcarlnH ls Voice, 6 p.m., nt First Bnpt, Church, Cool­ eemee, love offering will be received, call 284-2626 for directions, 13th Annual Pastoral Anniversary Appreciation Service,3p.m.,atBox- woodBapt.Omrch.Boxwood Church Rd„Mocksvllle,Scrvice 11 a.m.,din- ner 1:30 p,m. Special speaker 3 p.m. Women’sDayObserved, 11:15a.m., at Cedar Creek Bapt, Church, " STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesviiie, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: M IKE STRO U SE, N C UC, #7465 vww.slrous0house.zooniishara.corn Thurs., Oct. 12 • 7 PM • ThKkload Surplus SaWage Salel HUKT1N0 - LOTS THIS V\'EEK- Bamolt Quad 400 Camo Oossbow. Damotl ROtSO Crossbow. Eastman Hub ft Undorcovor BAnds, Como Buckmostef Bow, Hodoomon Ctuno Wadon, Sunvntt Vipof Trwsland, VlghMslon 1.5 ma. Scopo, Tailgale Feodor, Stock Targai, Clay TarQOt Throwors, CAMPINO - Tents. Coir^oves, Cots, Sloopirn Bags, Coolors - Big IqIoo. OWLLI - Chotbroil. Smokor, (Qng Cooker ^ Tub•IKU - QT, Sdmlrvi Trick. S < A Ridgo Al, Suburban. Huffy, Ozorv), Biko Trailor. Bsm Whoola - Fkotruck. BatmobiSe. PhA More), Bud^ I FiiolnjckFUflNmmi - Patk) Sat3, Park Benches, Drossers, Amx>iro, Biella Baby^ Armoire Antiquo mo,SimnwiOrosMf Combo Unito Mocha, .QOLP - Qon Oub Sots (Dunk)p, WUson), Hf^po Oolf Bag.FTTtiUf - Camo Heavy Dog, Wave Maslor, Oowflex Sport. AB Lounge Ultra. Fusion 4.0, Marcy, Trfunvh Home Qym, BikMMlt4 - Pa)o Duro Wooden Playcenler. S^Vig Sot. Mir^ Lathe, Air Con^ressors, 12S0 & 6000 watt Oeneralort. 2,000 Winch, Tlppriion Paintball Qua COMOVr-l'JOWf« Fri., Oct. 13 • 7 PM • New l^uck!! Now Иетз, Some Tools, Somo This and Ttiol) Sat., Oct. 14 • 7 PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!!! QUALITY FOOD - Dry Groceiy, Frozen - Moat, Potk, CWchon, Floh - Hibs, Slooka, Shrimp...BmWa YOUR COOLEHSI OInctkmt: ШЮ1-Т7 Soulfi to E<fl 4ÍK 0. Bagnai j4v>. (Eatl) appna. 3M mitt patt Shall Statlai- Next M on ШиШ Dr., Stouie Ноиза Auctlai la on tha Lafí acrou И» nn If«*«... Ju»l aihort drive and aaay lo lind W i ll- I inilclirm IlCl Ic r 1 .1111 I S, Our list of benefits is matchcd only by our list of career options. I f you're tcdrchlng for a c irrrr w id i rr^l K row ili (4)ieruial, take a look ai tlir FO H IX /N U 30 comfwny ilu t'i doubling in »ixe evtry five yran. A t Lnwe'i, ytHi'jl ^a lii the m pcricijcc il (akct (Oget a lic a il.u well ai.an irKluiiry-teailing и и о П к т Г и « d u ' т с Ы « (\м > Ы с h M lth im unince (>Um, com |iaiiy tio ck ow nenhip plam , and a com m itm ent t» promote ftom w ithin. Sq cotnc than in out «ucctu. If ytM 'rt w itlin g to luccced. w ere more tlu n - w illln jt to help. B uild your carter w ith m at our ita tr o f the an d iitrib u tio n centcr In S tktttvitle .N C . Maintenance Coach, VC^’eek Nfght Shift U nder th« dirtctio n o f (he N(ait\(enance M uuger, this p<^ition ieaiU a work tn m to m aintain buil(line*i eroundi, and C(|uipment in • clean, ufe, and preietiial>le manner. Uy pcHorm ing all tth td u lc tl prtvcntive m aimetunce on equipm ent and lytte m i; m onitorinK woric performance o f Maintenance Mechanici and MaintenarKc U tility Crew; em urintf all u fe ty rule« and procedure« err foDowct); and perform ing other duties at directed by RDC Management. ' TJte qualified candidate m uJt have an encellem i«etulit\ce tecorti, tupetb com m uniratiunt tk ilit, and a (Kitltive attitude while mecttPK the accuracy and productivity itatuU tdi. O titer (c<)uittm t(^ti itulvidt: cxtcU tnt um lem andinK of overall w ork liow ; a knowletl^e and concern for u fe ty iiiu e i; excellent homekeepin^ aU ilitirs; pro itct m anagtm ent experience; p a t work w ith electrical lyitem s, conve)Y)r ly ite m i. electrical, IP , and dietel {«w errd rolling itoclc, I’LC experience, and computer literate, w elding, and fabrication; ttrong problem -solving and electrical troubleihm ilng ik ills a m u it; attention to d ct*il; and strong initiative. Human Resources Administrative Assistant, Day Shift This poaition w ill serve u both ftecepdonist arul Switchboard 0|>ersior, and w ill repon to the iiu n u n Resources Recruiting Coich. Responsibititie« include Kheduling Inierview i o f pm pective team member applicanti; u tittin g w ith new hire paperwork and oreientation; Kheduling pre*«mployment dnig ti i; conducting reference checks; preparing reports; collecting, reviewing, and processing benefìts |Mperwork; serving as the prim ary payroll backup; adm inistering Attendance Tracking pa]<rw otk; clerical and depanm ent filin g res(ionsibilities; arui otlier duties deemed neceiury by the Vtiim an Resource« ^í»nager. The successful candidile w ill have knowledge o f State and Tederai HEO laws. Tfiey w ill also pmsess the ab ility to m aintain confidentiality and intersct w ith applicants, employees, supcrviion, ami managen. Ttie luccessful canili<tate m ust luve strong com m unication skills in both Rngliih and S p n ith ; w orking knowledge o f Microsoft W ord. Excel, and i’o>verPoint; highly effective organixational skills; and dem om tnted problem *solving skills and attention to detaif. A 2«year college degree and knowledge o f ’ Access and KR O N O S is preferred- B itin g u il is a must. йЗВВэ For more inform ation almut Lowe's Companies, Inc., or tn apply оП'Ппл for distribution opportunities, go to ww w.lowes.com /carcers. lb Ppply in person, stop by anytime M o n tb y ♦ Priday between У;00ап\ ttw l 4<K>ptn. U )w c4 D istrib u tio n Center 711 T om lin M ill Rd Statesville, N C liiw e s is an Е<|иа1 Op(>onuniiy Employer c i^ ^ iite d to D ive n ity and liK luiion. Homecoming, at Cooieemee UMC, il a,m, worship wilh special music, followed by covered dish menl, Sun.-Wed., Oct. 15-18 Revival, al Edgewood Bapt, Church, Cooieemee. special speaiter, Sun. ser­ vices 11 n.m, & 6 p.m,, Mon,-Wed, services 7 p.m. Everyone invited, Revival,alBreadofLlfcBapl,Chureh, 4557 N,C, 801 North, Moclcsvlile, 998-6390, Scrviccs begin 7 p,m, nightly,apotiucksupperonSunday at 5 p,m, Saturday, Oct. 21 Family Christian Movie Night, 7 p.m.,ComatzerUMC, 1244Comalzcr Rd., “Pay It Forward”, P013, Come join us for a movie & Christian fel­ lowship, Spedai Events FrI.-Sun., Oct. 13-29 Pumpkin Patch, at Hidden Horse Fnrm, 681 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. 998-5805. Fridays 4-6 p,m„ Sal, 10 a,in, Ul 6 p.m,. Sun. 1-5 pjn, for entire month of Ocl, Admis­ sion; kids $5, adults free (pumpkins not included wilh admission), Friday, Oct. 13 Jammln’ O n The Square,in historic downiown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn, Oktoberfesl! Saturday, Oct, 14 Jammin'OnTheSquare,in historic downiown Mocksville, 10 a,m, til 8 p.m. Okloberfestt Monday, Oct. 16 Davie High Concert Band to Per- fonn, 7 p.m. free concert, at Brock Performing Arts Cenler, Tuesday, Oct. 17 Ready, Set, Go lo Kindergarten,by Smirn Start of Davie, al Davie Y M C A , one-hour presenlalion nl 12 & 6 p.m, A menl & childcnre provided, Cnll before Ocl,6loprc-rcgislcr75i-2113, Friday, Oct. 27 Jammln’ On The Square, nl Junkers Mill, Mocksvillo, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Halloween Bnsh. Saturday, Oct. 28 Hallawecnnash,6-9p,m„atlunker's Mill, Admisslon$5perfamlly,every­ one come (IrcssedforHalloween, Kids games, great food, hnlloween trenls, music, bring your chairs. Green Meadows Dapt. Church An­ nual Fall Fesllvol, 5:30-8 p,m„ trunk or Ut:nl, food .hayridcs, games. Loca­ tion: off N.C, 801N, between Yndkin Valley Rd, & Fnrmington Rd, Info: 998-3022, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri, night countiy, every Snt, night blue­ grass, al Sheffield Music Hnll, call 751-3128 forinfo, Coffce Hoik«,2nd Sun,each montli, 7 p.m., nt Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union U M C not taking orders for this year's ornament tiint depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church,75 i- 7567, Dates to Ffemenrtber Friday, Oct. 13 Blood Drive, 10 a.m, til 2,30 p,m„ at Lowes Home Improvement, 1427 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksvllle, IVIonday, Oct. 23 Free Flu Shot & Pneumonia Shot Clinic,9a.m, til 1 p.m,,in the Family Life Center of First U M C Methodist Church, sponsored by Davie Retired Schorl Personnel,free blood pressure checks also offered. Members & fami­ lies should bring BCBS or stale insur­ ance card to participate. Thursday, Nov. 9 Bieast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing,at Davie Health Dept.,9 ajn, til 3 p.m„call 751-8700 forinfo on how lo qualify. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 12 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., al Parker & Parker Law Office, 136 N. Mnin St., Mocksviiie. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Inviting AU Women, of any size, shape, color, or denomination to a womens meeting for fellowship, en­ couragement, and unity. Time; 7-9 p,m, at Dnvie Co, Libmry, Info; 492- 5770, Davie Republican Party . Meeting, 7:30 pjn„ at courthouse hi Mocks­ ville, Thursday, Oct. 26 Davie Co. M A A D ,7 p.m. at Pier 601, Mocksviilc, Questions: 998-7092, Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of ench month, at Davie County Library on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info, Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs,, 7 p,m,, Davie Libmry, Downtovm Mocksville Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksviilc, 2nd Tues, of each monlh, 7:30 p,m,, al Cnrcinlti’s Res- tnumnt. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898, Family Services "What Every Par­ ent Should Know" ,parenting classes lo Interested parents of teens In local nrens, every Mon, 6-7:15 p.m,, nt Mocksvillo office Sanford Ave. Cost $15, Formoro info: 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commit- tccorMocksvllle,Thursdays,7 n,m, Mocksviilc Rotary Hut, Concerned Bikers Associntion, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesduy, Western Siccr, U.S. 601 nl 1-40, 7 p,m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, lslTucs„9 a.m .,MocksUMC,99B-2iii, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolcemceHlsloricalBulld- Ing, 7 p.m. Mocksviilc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, H E L P S Ministries, Christian recov­ ery progrnm for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210, Pnrents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabililles, 2nd Tues- dny,7p.m.CallRosemniy Kropfelder al 998-3311 for localion, Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,ciub building. Health Dept,, clinic hours; Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 n.m„ 1-4:30 p,m, Davie County Board of Sochil Ser-' viccs,4thTuesday,5:30p,m.atDSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against Ali Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thura, 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet- for listing & coldr pictures, please visit sy-vo y ,»y.Qir K a v i« ;t4Q i!i , c p q a J M - NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006 @ 10am items from the lateRobert Church - estate M l mod, F12 Ihiclor (on SlccI Wheels, TCcycle) • Oliver 60 row crop TVactor I-H mod, M TVortor w/ 3 (n, H., M&W hand clulch • +/■ 1946 Centaur ТЫЮг niod, 30 NbBsey Haitb TVortor (row crop) • SC Case TVactor • AC mod, WC TVactor early m e Stalionarj Sq, Hay Boltr » caily I-H Sq. lay Baler (toil feed) • Russell Jr. Road Mocliine (sleci wheel, pull lype) * J.D. 15 Mowing Machine ’ I row SubsoUer (sleel wheel) • MIC mod. 25V Mowing Machine • Manure Spreader (sicel wheels) • 1-H 24 Disc Hanower • Ml Cora PicVcr for M & 11 • 2 sels of 2 row 1-H mod. H. & M. Cullivalon ' pr. M l mod, H Steel Wheeb • 60 Oliver row crop Reá End • Vtatase TVoclor Parts • i-H mod. l-tO Planter Pam MF mod. 41 Mowing Machine • MF 3-16’, Plow • Ullage Tbol (9 sh.) • I-H 2-14'i Plow (1 pi hilch) • 1-H 2 Di.« Plow (1 pi hilch) • 3 pi. H. Rd. Dale Mover < Wood Spliiter on wheels early Pine Post Office Mall Index Box * Wooden Cupcnler's Вок * Blacksmlih Hand Foige * Hotsc Drawn Plows • Bradley Gardner Tiller • Drill Press (5 speed)' Block & Tk-kle • Bolls, Screws & Fasteners • 4 Fender Side Tbol Boxes • early 1950's Chevy Car (no lido) ManyOlhtrlttms LuncttAmUablt •••Rtstmom upcomins notice AUCTION AUCTION Sat Oct. 21 @ 10 am Mecklenburg Co. vinlogc & nnllque TOOLS Shop Tools • Quns • ANTIQUES vintage Kilchcn Collcclihlcs Snt. Oct, 28 ® 10 am Davie Co. 1957T-Bird 1956 Ford Victoria +/• 1ÍX) Guns * +/- 50 Knives erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4Ui Tues,, 7:30 p,m;, post home. Feed M ill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court­ house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, ' Cooleemee Memorial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hali, N.C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge, MockflvilleLodgeNo, 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m, nt dio lodge, Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meetbig, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month,7 p,m„ Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Dnvie Co, M S Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p,m,, Davie Co, Hospital, V F W Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., , 2nd Thurs, coch monlh in lower level ofBrockBidg„N,Main Street, Eligible members welcomo, Forinfo call 751-5075, Recreation For more information on nny of the following rec, events cnll 751-2325. Davie Youth Council ail students grades 9-12, mtend N.C. Sinie Youth Council events, servo communlly, & icnm niraul business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each monlh. Call Sandro 751-2325, GoodTimes Square Dance Farmington Comm, CU’, Mondays 7 p.m„cosl$5 per monlh, Voiuntecr& community scrviccopportunitles,Cnll 998-2827 for more info, Davie iVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults, Tues, &Thurs, ® 6 p,m„Brock Gym, Gary Keeblc, insUiictor, Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Availnble al Rich Pnrk, Riverpnrk nt Cooleemee Fails, nnd Farmington, Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites Tue,sdnys, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p,m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325, Beiiy Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fiin. For fun & fitness, 6 wks, $49, starts Sept, 28 @ 6; 15 p,m. No prior dance experience needed, Caii Teresa Dickerson lo register 830-3479, The Underdog SoccerClub Annual Reg, fee $20 - $5 per session, A new soccer progrnm for boys & girls nges 5-1 i. At Mnsonie Picnic Grounds wllh Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 forinfo. Horse Camp $ i 20, ages 8-15, fall session thm Oct, 29 or winter Feb, 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kalliie. Basl<etball $40,3rd-6th grade boys & giris, reg­ ister by Oct, 13 Jr. High Basketball $40,thru lOlh grade,register by Nov, 10, K-2 Instructional B’Bali Reg, by Jan, Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m, Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to Interesting locations & let us do tlie driving. Call Kadile for iiifo. Senior Games Open to all 55 or beller. Be active. have fun, softball, basketball, badmlfton, iiorscsKoes, bocce, & more. Call Sandra lo sign up. Haunted Hunt Sal. Ocl. 28, at Masonic Picnic Grounds,Bring$3 pefchild and flash­ light nnd have some scary fun for nges 7 and up, We’ii hunt vulture eggs for prizes, have witches brew & otiier spooky events, Halloween Carnival Oct. 31,6-8:30 pjn. al Brock Gym, Tickets 500 or 10 for $4, Games, candy, prizes. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults, ClassesMon, &Tues, YMCA For more informntion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family VM CA, Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd Ihe experienced. All ages, Cnll forclnss types & times. Swim Lesspns Choose from 4 wk., Snt, moming or privntc lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to clnss, Cnll for clnss limes, •Fail Festival Ocl, 20, 6-8 p,in. Everyone Invited, Come & enjoy gnmcs, costumc con­ test, food, fun & more. Cost; $2 per person/SiO fnmily max. Seniors AU C T I O N SALETIUCTOnS - FAHM EQUIPMENT - PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 ";, 2006 246 A dam s ^ 1>IIEV 1F,W T IM E 8 :0 0 A .M . D A Y O P S A L E MR. & MRS. JOE BUTZBACH 2 4 S A d n in > R o a d ■ M o c k s v lllo , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P ro m W m ston-S aloni. T b ko 1-10 W est Ib w n n lfl StntoeviUo, 'R ik o E x it #168, l\ im L c it O n I-Iw y. E nst, G o iV lD M ilo lb R ig lit O n G iv o n liill Rood, JO 2 W M ilo a Tb R i ^ t O n D n v io A o u lta n y Rond, G o 2/10 M ilo Tb L o ft O n A d iu n s Rood, S o lo A t E n d O f R oad. (W n tc h fo r S ig n a ) Tiactora & Fami Machheiy; Fo(d 3000 Gas Powered Tractor »Bush Hog atoo o r irw!2507 Hoire-1978 International 584Tractor 54 H.P, w/2884Front End Loader w!2507 HoUB-IffiXiat-Aìde-, CulH)ad(or-Klng18Dfeo PostHole------- Trater-e, Hanow-lffi -Fold Spear-Spt uillMar-Spice Drag Hamw- "■ -Boom“...................... Bush Hog-8'VUcan Pun Rotaiy Cutter-Fond 3pt 16'Double Blade Ptow-3iJt Hay Drag Pan - 3pt Caiiy Al - Hay on -MTD 18+I.R Rbng Mower- Rear Tile Her-CraBsman 14800 Household Bedroom F'ole-Wooden Wheel Fami SiTipldty 637 RitJng Lavvn Movver-MTD Lavm\teuun>Shredder-6agger-MenvT1er-Lawn I’oiBXial Piqioity: AnSque Jev Cuptxwd - Pine &Piece Eariy^ ^byThomasvleFunltuna ............... Flalta/VFIxedReebPorchSer _____ ТаЫв-Brass Coat Flaci(-Oooktooks-Woctehep; NEVEh USED COLEMAN 10 H.P. POWERMATE (3ENEIW0R - Oralteman 10' Racial Anm Saw- Craltsman 1 or Table Saw - Cradsman 12Г Wood Lathe W/Buat-ln-Tod CatAiet - (2) Craftsman Band Saws-Crallsman Wood Jdner-CraltsnianMiter-BoxSaw-Craftsman Dual_____^Welder- №it<benchwA/lse-ChainSaw-AssoitedLaMie. ____Toob-Alumlnum 28'Exlopslon Ladder-Cast IronAIWa Stove V \ ^ Stove - AnUque Seed Cleaner - Squ№ Box Floor Fans - Farni Gates-Wheel Banuw - Laige Amount Of Saw MIed Lumber IffFlsh Master Fbeigass Boat WMercniser 140H.R InboanKXjIboaid Motor-1ffGnmmanCanoe C H A m O N AUCTIONS,INC. HORACE B.YORK,INC.336-724-9805 П.КЛ8К vmiT 330-768-6500 NCAL#6162 null i4i.Tuiu( «aixkiiv NCAL#ei91 www.Dhntmonyork.com ~ •" "" S!i ' = = = - - ; - All Senior Activities take plnce al DavieCounty ScniorScrviccsiocatcd in liie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a,m„ Tii,&Fri,,iJ n,m.,iunchscrvcddally. Silver Health Excrclses, East Room ofSeniorScrvlces,M,W,F,8:30a,m, Tucs,iSc Thurs,9a,in,alMockPlace, (open to nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p,m, SK IP B O , Wednesdnys, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Scrviccs every three weeks, 8:30 a,m„ please call for dales. Free Olood Pressure Checks,onco a montli, at 10:30 a.m, in tlie Nutrition Silo, P A C E Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m. Singing SenlorsChorus,Tliun:days, 10 a.m. V F W Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thun., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny, Rook, 1 p.m. evciy Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Started April 6th, Painting - 8;30 a,m„ Wednesdays. Computer Classes & D CCC - Oct, 18-Nov, 15,2-4 p,m„ cost $20 if you nre 60+ & a Davie resident, Tal Chi ® Beach ‘n’ Tnns, Ocl. 17- Dcc. 19,10 a.m., frce to 60+if you arc a Davie resident. Donations appreci­ ated. Crochet Classes, Oct, 25-Dcc, 13 @ '1 p.m. Cost; $3, Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 n.m. Sr. Book Club, every Tues. of Ihc monUis, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon lUlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday oflhe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 ordrop It by the officc, at S, Main St, across from the courthouse. CNH :cM IVO sr^s oSO).!oo The Unexpected Comedian, Juggler To Be At The Brock Saturday Night P a g e d 2 DAVIE C O U NTV e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d USPS 149-160 l^umber 40 Thürisday, Oct. 19,2006 44 PAGES A r e L o c a l S c h o o l s S a f e ? D a v i e A d m in is t r a t o r s W o r k in g T o M a in t a in G o o d R e c o r d By Beth Cassidy Dnvie County Enterprise Record Are yourcliildren safe at scliool? Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane wnnts parents to Icnovy lie and otflers in the Davie County School System are doing everything they can to iceep students safe. But, as Davie High Principal Penny Hedriclc said, “We’re only as safe ns the world wc live in.” Last weeic, Hedrick generated nn nutomated cnll to parents of students nt the high school, telling them about a rumored bomb thrent. She hoped her cnll would put to rest nny fears parents mny have had, “I got three cnll.s about n rumor and after that, I decided it was lime Fighting --Г- - to make the calls. There was no bomb threat. If there had been, we would have let parents know,” she said. The day after the cnll, the school prncticed n lockdown drill, during which students nre mnde to remain where they were when the.drill begnn. No one is nllowed in hnils, Hedrick said. “During the loclcdown, we are all following the same guidelines, nnd everyone hns n job. This particular lockdown went well. We found a few things to tweak, but that’s tlie purpose of the drill.” Hedrick acknowledged there nre many ways to gain access to the school. "All the ouiside doors we have are a concem to me, but we hnve to work with whnt we hnve,” she said. Lnne said schools in the county were built before incidents such as Columbine nnd the shooting nt the Amish school could even be imngined,.' “We hnve to have a plnn in place,” Lane snid, “because most of the older elementary nnd middle schools nre open to the media center,” In those schools, most of the classrooms m c open, with no doors that could be locked in the event of an emergency. Lane said newer schools, such as the William G. Ellis Middle School, haye more intricate locking systems that help with security. As for the older schools, one of' the only methods to help with security is in drills, such as the lockdown drill nnd the one scheduled for Oct. 27. “We nre going to have a prnctice ut the high school, because thnt is ^ the most complex one in the system, becnuse it is so Inrge, and (here are so many students, and so mnny ways to access the school, “We plnn to hnve nn native shooter scenario, nnd nil the EMS ' personnel and the sheriff nnd police departments will be involyetl. The students from the occupntionnl health classes will probably be involved, with makeup and dressings, to simulate wounds and let triage take place.” Lane said it was important to let the publio know what wns going to happen, so no one visiting would think they had walked into a real Plea.sc Sec Safety - Page 12 D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s P u t I d e a s I n t o A c t i o n Lauren Brown and Kathryn Schamens want to help eliminate hunger in the Piedmont. And the students ut Dnvic High School are putting their desire to help their fellow mnn into action. The two are coordinating n con­ cert Saturday, Oct, 21, at Tanglewood Park Shelter 4 begin­ ning at 6 p,m, Tliey’ve landed the Dnvie High School Student Govemr ment Associntion and the Onk Vni- ley Homeowner’s Association as presenting sponsors, , Five bands - A Cadence of Sorts, Mercy Mercedez, Running No­ where, Shrimp Shack Surprise, and Sylns - have ngreed lo piny, with n $S ndmission churge. The teens hnd attended n benefit concert in Greensboro nnd rend about the need lo feed the hungry in this area. They decided proceeds from the ndmission, t-shirt sales, concessions and donations would go to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest N.C, ■ ■ “Our gonl is to raise $3,000 which will allow the Second Har­ vest Food Bank to distribute $45,000 worth of food,” they said, “We also hope that our event will motivate other teens to become more involved in their communi­ ties.” Every Davie High student who raised $50 got their name printed on the back of a t-shirt. The giris are already more thnn half way to their goal, “It’s exciting to see teens tnke nction by coordinating an event to help feed the hungry in our area,” said Laurie Dray, social chair of the Oak Valley Hdme-owners Associa­ tion. “It’s wonderful to be a part of an event that will provide a gener­ ous financial contribution lo a local Please Sec Concert ■ Page 12 Making Masks Sophia Barnett and IVIonica Solice concentrate on masks they are making at the Kids Area of Oktoberfest in Downtown l\/Iocl<sville last week. For more photographs, please turn to page Cl. - Photo by Mil<e Barnhardt Ä W a l k i n g E x a m p l e Former Commissioner, Governor Candidate Experiences Changes By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Dan Barrett is a walking, miking example of how quickly life can change. One week, he was a healthy husband and father who hnd completed n half-marathon. The next week, he was recovering from heart surgery, In 2004, the Oak Valley resident ran for governor. During the cnmpaign, he completed a 582- mile wnlk ncross the state, and before thnt, the labor and employment attorney wns n Dnvie County commissioner who fought to see Dnvie County Hospitnl keep its doors open, ...................7 " ' ‘................................. He’s had his hand in much of what has happened in the county, but he isn’t done, Barrett was bom 47 years ago and grew up in Laurinburg, a place he describes as “flat nnd 10 , degrees hotter thnn here, but a plnce where you can get good, hnrd work in the summers, in com or scouting cotton,” He hns lived in the county for 11 years with his wife, Kathleen, and children Daniel, 13 and Rebeccn, who is 8, In the enriy part of 2006, ' Barrett started feeling something wasn’t quite right. “It was n Fridny nfternoon, nnd I wns feeling really strange, missing henrtbents nnd having pains that didn’t make sense,” he said, “I went by the EMS station near Kinderton, and the guys checked me out and suggested, or rather, encouraged, me to go to the hospital, Robbie Mills and Keith Latliam, the EMS guys, were great. They did all they could short of physically puttiiig me into tlw ambulance. But it was my son’s birthday, and we had a lot going on, and I just wasn’t ready to go, I took it.easy over the weekend, but I wns still missing heartbeats and having strange feelings in my chest. “I got to work Monday and had a heart attack incident. We called 911, and they took me to Baptist, and three days later, I was having open heart surgery,” Barrett said an ultrasound revealed a left atrial myxoma, n tumor that grows into the heart. It is a rare condition, he said, affecting only 20 people out of a million, Four days after Ihe surgery, he went liome. “I was very blessed to have a quick recovery, and these days, I feel fine,” he said. “When you come through something like that, it deepens your appreciation of your family. I resolved to spend more time and give' more attention to those most dear to me, and I have, I spend more time watching Daniel play golf and watching Rebecca Please See Barrett - Page 4 ^ ..................i ' lili,' ;|i, ■ il ; '1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 ExJitorial Райе E a r t h q u a k e F in d s M o s t O f U s A s l e e p I’m happy lo report that I slept through the earthquake. A surprising number of early risers were awoke "niesday at 4:56 a.m. They felt the quiver and heard the dishes rattle. The magnitude was measured at 2.6 — not respectable by California standards, but as shaky as we need. The U 5. Geological Survey was able to pinpoint the location to on area near (he end of a runway at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem. Sohie people said they heard a pop. North Carolina isn’t exactly known for tremors. The largest on record is a 1916 quake that measured 5.2 near Waynesville. Chimneys fell. Windows broke. People rushed inlo the streets of town. M o ld in g H is H e a d : T e a c h in g A T e e n H o w T o T h in k I have taken seriously my responsibility to shape my teenager’s young brain and his ability to think. It’s not that I’m trying to make him think like me; I jusi want to make sure the electrodes are firing inside his skull. My opinions have changed over the years, so I’m leaving room for him to grow, too. My son has resisted my attempts to force on him the biographies of famous Americans and world philosophers, but 1 did bribe him — he wanted a CD — into reading new book by John Stossel of ABC News. Stossel’s a libertarian and has made a career of debutiklng commonly held beliefs. Chief among Ihose is that govemment can fix our problems. Usually, it only mnkes things worse. My son hasn’t emerged as a card carrying member of the Libertarian Party, but he has voiced confusion aboul the defining beliefs of the Democrats and Republicans. Welcome to the party. 1 have tried to explain the different party philosophies, but idcqlogy and practice are often miles apart. Republicans say they favor smaller, less-inlrusiye govemment , and more personal responsibility. In practice, the GOP has out- spent the Democrats. Democrats say the Republicans have made the nation less secure from terrorists, but they seem to be against every attempt to catch the bad guys. ’’IftSpuBlKalSs have done pVetity aBouV teriorl'sW.'bUt'lHe'trtifW^ has been agonizingly slow to pay dividends. We have liberated people who are more eager to fight among themselves and settle old scores than lo lift their nation out of poverty and strife. They no longer fear a brutal tyrant, and they are now free to kill each other. That was not part of President Bush’s plan, and Ihe Democrats are hoping to cash in on election day. And that — getting elccted —' has become the ultimate philosophy of both parties. I’ve told my son something of my own political journey. During my McGovem period — when I was draft eligible — I had misgivings about the Vietnam War — especially when J boarded a Greyhound bus in Mocksville to go for the Army physical examination in Chariotte, I had a free ticket, and the examiners discovered that I would be an excellent candidate for the draft. While waiting for the retum trip, I wandered into a Democratic campaign headquarters down the street and picked up a McGovern button. I’ve held on to that button. , I went home to await a letter from the Army. Instead, President Nixon end(^ the draft a few weeks later. Despite the other errors of his presidency, he has always held a warm place in my heart for nol sending me to Southeast Asia. How could anyone like Nixon and McGovem? That is part of my confused past. Bul the near-miss with Vietnam might not have influenced me politically as much as when I received my first pay check as a cub' reporter for the Salisbury Post. I looked in disbelief at the amount — wilh taxes deducted. My son likes Condoleza Rice for the next president. She suits me,, loo. - — Dwight Sparks 10/10 In The Mail... DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor ' Starr Snow.........................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mocktvllle Entarprleo Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1910-1958 ' 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record PO. Box 99, Mocksville.’NC 27028 D e m o c r a t s P r o f e s s i o n a l s A t ‘N a m e C a l l i n g ’ WiU'". A mnjor idea Ms. Holmes fails to realize is that in all of these deaths involving American soldiers comes with a ripple effect. If each of these deaths has given one Iraqi hope for a better life or an Afghan girl joy as she plays soccer al school for the first time, then the solider hns nol died in vnin and may influence generations to comc. What joy or hope does the dmg overdose or the suicide bring, but yet no outcry from Ms, Holmes. I would ask Ms. Holmes not to assume, especially without meet­ ing the brave individuals who enlist in the Armed Forces, that they do so only for college money or to earn money. Some individuals actually love this counlry and would die lo protect it and those who live in It. I would further ask Ms. Holmes, that she allow those of us f' vyhB'hSVe serve to decide what liw orttfily-' ing for and whal is nol. ' ^ . , ; i. Brian Coffey, Mocksville P e d a l F a s t e r T o G e t T o D a v i e H i g h To the editor; I lived in Advance an allended Davie in 1998 as well, My trip look less than 15 minutes and 1 left after 7:30 every morning and still managed to make il lo class on time. If one side of Ihe high school issue is going lo be questioned for Iheir accounts and reasoning, let’s hold the other side accountable as well. If it takes someone an hour lo get from Advance to Davie High School, my advice is to pedal faster. Scott Comatzer, Advance A d v a n c e V F D B a r b e c u e A S u c c e s s To the edilor: We would like to say a huge thank you lo the Advance commu­ nity nnd all of Davie County for mnking our fnll BBQ a success. Thanks to nil of you who made desserts, nil of you who volun­ teered, all who contributed finnncinlly, nnd especially to everyone who came oul lnst Friday nnd bought bnrbecue. All of our volunteer fire depnrtments in Dnvie County depend on community support and we nre grateful beyond words for the support you have shown to us. Benita Finney nnd members of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department S t o k e s : Q u a l i f i e d , E x p e r i e n c e d To the editor; Why vote for Andy Stokes for sheriff? Qualification and experi­ ences. Andy hns 31 years experience in criminal law, as well ns eight years in civil law. After retiring from the Stale Highway Patrol, he begun more training and worked as magistrate for eight years. This certainly gives him the qualifications and experiences. I hnd the opportunity to work wilh Andy during my years in tlie sheriff’s department. He was always professional and a gentleman, fair bul by the book in this job. Ruth Richardson Mocksville To the editor; After all of these months and letters to the editor, 1 do believe Ms. Holmes has finally made progress. In her letter "Sophomoric Name Calling Not Necessary," Ms. Holmes calls the "hallmark of civilized society" the ability to disagree without nnme calling/ also she nlludes to lhal without having met her, Mr. Musselman shouldn't attack herchnrncter. I do look forward to Ms. Holmes' open letter to nil Democrats, especinlly those who hnven't met the President, Sec­ retary Rice or Secretary Rumsfeld, in which I am sure she will de­ mand that Democrats refrain from referring to these members of Ihe Bush Administrylion and all other Republicniis ns iinrs. . I,wish 1 could count the.number of times that Democrats I have чаШёй the tteiW éiit; ВйУ cowboy, and religious fanatic, just to name a few. Now that Ms. Holmes is against making any kind of'judgment as to someone's character without meeting Ihem, I see a kinder-gentler Ms. Homes in her reference lo these fine Americans in the future. There is however one area I think Ms. Holmes still needs some soul searching. She provides us, in outrage, Ihc number of deaths of soldiers without including Ihose who liave died after being removed from the bnttlefleld. She nlso Inlks of the number of lives thnt hnve been ruined or chnnged forever due to these deaths. These issues are renl nnd should be considered when remembering the price Ihnt has been paid. Ms. Holmes, in the lime lhal 1 hnve been reading all of her entertaining letters, has never written a letter talking about Ihe number of suicides in America 'each year, deaths from over­ doses or deaths from alcohol related incidents. Each of these causes of death, leave injured and destroy lives, but no outrage for these people from Ms. Holmes or any other Democrat, who continues to talk aboul the number of deaths of American soldiers in "Bush's C a n d i d a t e s F o r u m A G o o d I d e a To the editor: I would like to thank the Davie County Senior Services at the Brock and Kim Shuskey, Senior Services Director for sponsoring a "Meet the Candidates" foram on Monday, Oct. 9. Though not too well advertised, a subslnntinl audience was in attendance. It was extremely well organized by Ms, Shuskey and the mod­ erator, Rob Rnisbeck. Most of the candidates were there and afler making a 5 minute statement, answered questions from the audi­ ence. I hope this will become a Mocksville tradition. The election this November is very important. One can vole carly starting on Oct. 19 lo Nov. 4 al Davie Counly Board of Elections, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksviiie, Gracia Littauer, Cooleemee V o l u n t e e r s H e l p H u m a n e S o c i e t y To the edilor; The Humane Society of Davie Counly would like to lhank everyotie who so graciously responded lo our request for help on Saturday, Oct. 14 by volunteering their time and talent to do inside framing work on our new adoption centcr building on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Volunteers who helped were: William Davis, David (Dude) Jordan, Roy Sofley, Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, Danny Senley, Chris Nuckolls, Roy Wnlker, Jim Stockert, Wee Brock, Bill Urdnnick, project manager, Jackie Corriher, Mnrk Crnter, Terri Hnmm, Linda Hartle, Jnne McAllister, Dolly Urdanick, Robin Brock and others whose names we did not get, We nlso would like to thnnk those who brought food nnd other items including Mary Brock, Rosemary Sleil, Bill Urdanick, Betsi and Dick Heriot and Jane McAllister. The Humane Society is asking for volunteers on Saturday, Oct, 21 to help with framing work and other small projects. Work will begin at 7:30 a.m. with breakfast available. Additional volunteer workdays will be scheduled as construction continues on the adoption center interior. We deeply apprecinte the support shown by community volunteers willing to lend Iheir hands to the cause of 'abandoned animals in Davie County. Dr. Robin Brock, President, 492-7148 Mocksville Lett&rs Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- .ers. The letters may be on topics of local , state, national or intenintipnal issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space. ■ , All lelters should include thie name and address of the writer, including a .signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Pleusif have letters in the newspaper offlce no later than 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bo^, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ernews@davie-enteiprise.com. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 19,2006 .3 M s . H o l m e s , T h e T r u t h N e e d s N o F o r g i v e n e s s To the editor; When you write an editorial, expressing your opinions, you inherently expose yourself to criticism and you had belter nol have overiy sensitive feelings, especially if the article includes false information. If Ms. Holmes is offended being called a liar then maybe she needs to stop lying. For years we have been exposed to her snide arrogant political bigotry, fabricated facts, socialistic economic theory, incompetent distortion of history, intellectual idiocy and quotes taken out of context. She claims to be a champion Help Patients At Broughton To the editor: Dear generous Davie Counly people (and all of this newspaper’s readership:) It’s time once again lo share our bountiful blessings wilh those less fortunate... our stale hospital residents of Broughton. Please consult one of your local United Methodists churches, home Exteiision clubs or call 284-4330 or 998-3140 for a list of needed contribution items, or an address for a monetary donation. We prayerfully depend on your generosity each year, lo supply many itenis needed throughout the year for these many indigent patients. The Irip to Broughton Hospital, Morganton, to deliver, sort and wrap these gifts is planned for Dec. 12, with a Liberty United Methodist Church van departing from First Metliodist parking lot at 8:30 a.m. All gifts and volunteers need to be at the parking lot by 8 n.m. that day. If you wish for volunteers to pick up your gifts, please notify one of the above numbers before Dec. 10. Thank you in advance. Helen Foster, Mocksviiie Liberty UM Women’s Missions chair P r i n t i n g R e c o r d s T o o R e v e a l i n g To the editor: I nm concerned nbout Ihe new addition to the Dnvie Enterprise Public Records page. I'm worried that by printing the name, ad­ dress, type nnd cost of the permits, the paper will accomplish two things. First, by publishing the permit for Mr. Poindexter's garage and or Ms. Agha's bathroom i:enovalion and iheir cosl, they or others in the future might be embanassed enough to encourage them not lo get a building permit the next time a renovation or garage is to be built. We need to encourage the county's building and inspection process instead of discourage it. The other problem I see by publishing these records is to make a current problem in the county even worse. That problem is the stealing building supplies from building sites. Now, thieves won't have to drive around to find Ihe sites, the Enterprise is printing them a list of addresses nnd wilh the value of Ihe permit they now know the vnlue of the merchandise they may find there. I pray that you and your staff at the Enterprise will reconsider publishing these records, or at least nol print the addresses and pos­ sibly simply publish the township they were issued in. Beth Brown Mocksville C E S C u r r i c u l u m N i g h t A S u c c e s s To the editor: ' : On Sept. 27 Cooleemee Elementary School hosted a book fair/ curriculum night. A hotdog supper was provided free to those in attendance by the Jerusalem Baptist Church Adopt a School program. Turn out for this event was wonderful with more than 400 parents and family members of the students in attendance. The book fair was kicked off with story telling and jungle animals such as an iguana and spider for the classrooms to see and leam about. During the book fair week we had community members participate in a dollar for dollar donation where for every dollar sent in through donation was matched by Scholastic books and the money was given to the teachers lo buy new books. Donation boxes were placed at participating community bussinesses. The community responded in an awesome manner with enough donations so that every teacher received $20 to spend on books for their students. The Cooleemee Elementary PTA would like to give a big thanks to all the staff and volunteers for all their work and on helping make this event a huge success. We would also like to let Jerusalem Baptist know how much we appreciated all their hard work on providing the meal. Thanks again to all. Shanon Hester, Mocksville and The Cooleemee Eiemenlary School PTA C h a n d l e r : W e l l - P l a n n e d A g e n d a To the editor; , I attended a Forum at the Senior Center in Mocksville Monday evening, Oct. 9, It was a wonderful opportunity to see and listen to the candidates, as each one had an opportunity to describe themselves and their ideas about the direction of Davie County and our country. Fifth DisU-ict Congressional Candidates, Roger Sharpe and Virginia Foxx were there, along wilh candidates seeking state seats, as well as judges, which are critical in Ihis election. Also in attendance were Danny Chandler, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Davie County and Andy Stokes, the Republican candidate for sheriff. Seeing the two candidates together was such an enlightening experience. Danny Chandler demonsttates the qualities of a true leader when talking about Ihe sheriff’s departmenl. He says that working logether in an open, inviting atmosphere with all the departments is the only way to get the job of protecting the citizens of Davie County done. He values the opinions and ideas of others while ultimately making the final decisions himself. I believe Danny Chandler will operate the sheriff’s depnrtment in a professional, business-like way. He will have regulariy scheduled meelings with all Ihe leaders of every departmenl. He will have a well-planned, thought-out ogenda, keeping abreost of all activities conceming safely issues of the citizens of Davie Counly. Danny Chandler has many years of working wilh the police department ond the sheriff’s department and his knowledge of the people of Davie County through his community involvement make him a wonderi'ui candidate for sheriff. One of the candidates for commissioner pointed out lhat Dnvie Counly hns the fourth fastest growing populalidn in North Carolina. It is my opinion lhat the sheriff’s department needs to be growing also. Cutting positions in the sheriff’s department at this time would be defeating the purpose of providing a secure environment for the citizens of Davie County. Of course, culling positions would mean limiting input and fostering more control; but as citizens of Davie County, do we want a poor lender with suict control, or do we want a tme leader who can work wilh many people? I hope you will join me in this election by casting your vote for Danny Chandler. Mazie Laurence, Advnnce 1 st Vice Chiiir Democratic Party of Davie County of the Constitution, then belittles it by taking advantage of her First Amendment rights to deceive, distort and misinform. She originally claimed, “When U-boats (German submarines] were off the coastline of America, President Roosevelt told the people that we hod nothing lo fear bul fenr hself." Again this is a lie, because; she made an inaccurate reference from a spcech President Roosevelt made in May 1940. German U-boats were nol operoting off the “coastline of America” until January 1941. Then slie changes her story and claims President Roosevelt said, “I say that the delivery of needed supplies to Britain is imperadve. I say that this can be done; it must be done; ond it will be done. The only thing we hove to fear is fear itself.” And, again she Incompetently and blatantly takes Ihe quote out of context, basically covering up a lie wilh onother lie. After reoding the following quote In Ihe proper context it should be clear why she deliberately left out large portions of the speech. The missing portions did not fit into the mold of her predetermined opinions; so, insteod of changing her opinions she attempted to change history. Here is whal President Roosevelt really said May 27,1940; "There are some timid ones among us who soy that we must preserve peace at any price - lest we lose our liberties forever. To them I soy this: never in the history of the worid has a nation lost ils democracy by o successful stmggle to defend ils democracy. We must not be defeated by the fear of the very danger which we are preparing to resist. Our freedom hos shown its ability to survive war, bul our freedom would never survive surrender. The only thing we have lo fear is fear itself.”' There is, of course, a small group of sincere, patriotic men and women whose real passion for peace has shut Iheir eyes lo the ugly realities of international banditry and to the need to resist it at ail costs. I om sure they ore embarrassed by the sinister support they ore receiving from the enemies of democracy in our midst - the Bundisls, the Fascists, and Communists, and every group devoted to bigotry and racial and religious intolerance. Are you embarrassed, Ms. Holmes? I stick by whot I soid, however sophomoric it moy have been. And, thank you for offering your forgiveness, but the tmth needs no forgiveness. Kurt Musselman Mocksville D C C C P r e s id e n t : C h a n g e Is C o n s t a n t To the edilor: As I complete the third yeor of my Davidson County Community College presidency, I reflect on Ihe college’s role as a signiflconl educalionol partner and the actions nccessory to enhance its local, regional, national, ond globol Impoct on Ihe future. When I arrived in 2003, a number of challenges converged on DCCC. The chonging economics of our region were apporeni; globalization was making our worid smoller; information technology was advancing in worid-changing ways. Although these challenging trends developed more quickly than predicted, we met them with an entrepreneurial spirit, vision, creativity, and the desire to do our best. Our collective efforts and achievements increased educational access for our students. This was the motivation behind estoblishing successful college satellite centers in Lexington and Thomasville. Reaching out to partners, both public and private, enabled DCCC lo establish and furnish the education centers. W orking coiloborotively and creatively set the' foundation for o successful outcome for students who were unlikely to enroll at the two main campuses in their first attempt ot higher education. Our eye toward the future resulted in 15 new programs of study for our students lhat nre needed in our community. A few ore unique to the region and the state. These carccr programs are helping meel our community challenges, and wc thank you fot your help and support. The desire and commitment to meel the changing and growing needs of our community 10 years down the road resulted in long- range master plans for the Davidson and Dovie campuses. As on institution of higher learning, these plons define o common goal ond provide a visible roadmap to help us serve our students and community at a level that will be required in the future. We continue to look ahead to meet new challenges with energy and inspirotion. Our economy and our students will evolve; we must be odoptoble. Globalization and new markets will continue to drive these changes. Our responses will affect the way we leach and serve our students, community ond business and industry partners. Although the futufe is not crystal cleor, it is our job os educational futurists to research and imagine whal our world will be like 10,20 and 30 years from now. We must be reody for what lies ahead and odjust accordingly on the front end. Chnnge is the only constant. We must remoin alert. Industry ü«nds determine our paths for the future. These ü-ends shape the direction and content of our educational programs, I am glod, however, that a few things have not changed over the yeors, ond these include o shared commitment to our students and our community. Our students still receive quality higher education delivered in methods that arc offordable, adaptable, and accessible. In the past three years, this community hos warmly embraced my husband Jim and me. We have mode mony speciol friends since that first day in A ugust'2003. We sincerely thank you. More importonlly, we thank you for all you hove done for DCCC and our students. With your continued support, the extraordinary success of Davidson Counly Community College ond its students will only soar higher. , Mary E. Rhlling, Ed.D. Lexington D o n ’t L e t D e m o c r a t s G a i n C o n t r o l To the editor; I have noticed signs popping up across Davie County with a lot of Democrat ballyhoo about all they can do for us from the pricc of gasoline to Social Security if they take control of Congress. The mith is they can do exactly nothing as they have alwoys done. GiiSo- line prices are foiling. Of course, the president didn’t have anything lo do wilh Iheir falling but, again, he didn’t have anything lo do with Ihe gasoline prices rising. Oil companies ore privately held corpora­ tions not conb'olled by the president. The president cannot set gaso­ line prices because the govemment does not own the oii industry in America os Hugo Chovez does in Venezuela. He is a dictator. We have a president. Prices of gasoline are determined by supply and demand. They went up because wc had a short supply and they are doing down because there is less demand Our president has told us repeatedly lhat America must become less dependent on foreign oil. The Demo­ crats are the primary reason we are so dependent on foreign oil. They hove been obsUiictionists all the way. They have obstructed drilling in Ihe United Slates. They have obstmcted .off-shore drill­ ing. they have'obsU%icled drilling in Alaska. The oil indusliy stoles lhat the United Stales is selling on more oil reserves than onyone in the worid and yet we are dependent on foreign sources of petroleum because the Democrats hove consistently obstmcted drilling and exploration in American territories. Of course. Democrats presided over the worst gasoline price spike in Americon history bock in the 70s. I hope Americans remember those gasoline lines that they hnd to set in for hours. The Democrat answer was an insane “windfall profits lax” on the oil companies. That terrible tax shut down explo­ ration. Cities like Houston dependent on the oil industry almost be­ came ghost towns. Billions of dollars were lost. Oil well drillers went bankmpt, and now the Democrats wanl us to believe that they can solve Ihe gasoline prices? Give me a break. What have the Republicans done? The Republicans have pro­ tected our country, We hnve not hod another attack since 9/11. Our troops are fighting terrorists in Afghanistan nnd Iraq instead of Ihe streets of America. Yes, 500 poison gns shells were recenlly found in Iraq. Sensible people knew Saddam Hussein hnd Ihem nil Ihe lime because he used them on his own people and the bloody butcher is now on trial for his life. Through our intelligence surveillance our govemment has directly prevented more than eight terrible terrorist plots from hitting America and yet the Democrats want to destroy our surveillance copobilities. Under Republican leadership our economy is the su-ongest in our history. The Stock Market has just reached an all time high. Unemployment is at on all lime low, In­ come of American workers is at an all lime high. More Americans own their own homes that ever before. This has come about because of Ihe Bush lax cuts and yet revenue is coming in su-onger than at any time in our history. The deficit is being reduced twice as rapidly os even the Bush AdminisU-ation predicted. Tax revenues for the govemment ore always much stronger when the economy is sirong. It was because of the Bush tax cuts. The figures are in on the effect that the Bush tax cuts had on working Americans. The Tax Foundation, a non-partisan indepen­ dent research group, has done a study of the impact of federal tax cuts implemented between 2000 and 2004, The figures show lhat a person eaming $35,000 now pays 40% less in federal income tax than he would have paid during the Clinton era. Persons earning 1.75 million pay only 14.8% less in taxes than they did during the Clinton era. Millions of American eaming $25,000 or less hove been taken completely off the federal tax rolls and pay no federal tax at all. So much for the Democrat blather about “tax cuts for Ihe rich.” In Ihe year 2000, 29 million lax returns had no federal tax owed; four years Inter, the number owing no federal tax rose to 43 million. This wns due to the doubling of the child tnx credit from $500 to $1,000. Yes, working people, you ate paying much less federal tax now than you did under the Clinton Adminis­ tration' . '..... So, as you go to the polls you need lo understand whot is at stake. If the Democrats take control öf Congress you will have the left wing radical, Nancy Pclosi as Speaker of the House. John Murtha, of ABSCAM notoriety, will become М ф й 1у Leader. The left wing radical, Charlie Rongel of Harlem, will become chalrmim of Ihe pow­ erful Ways and Meons Committee of the House as well as the Joint Committee on Thxotion. He opposed the Bush tax cuts. Under him the social programs of the federal govemment will explode. Forget about the tax cuts becoming permanent. He would never stnnd for it. Much more of your paycheck will be token for taxes. Another left wing radical named John Conyers will head the Ju­ diciary Committee. He hos been working for months ori a plan lo impeach the president ond he plans lo tie up the House for the last two years ofthe president’s term with an impeachment process. The Financial Services Committee will be headed up by a left wing ho­ mosexual by the nome of Barney Frank. Another left wing rodical, Jone Horan, will head the Intelligence C on^ttee. She soys thot our intelligence golhering methods ore unconsliiutionol even though they hove prevented many terrorist ottocks. She doesn’t believe in coiling terrorists what they ore. She simply wonts lo call them “criminals.” She believes that terrorists ought to be protected by Ihe American Constitution but most Americans don’t believe that terrorists hove rights under our Constitution. All these people favor open borders wilh no restrictions on who comes inlo the country. This is what you will hnve if you vote for a Democrat controlled Congress. One po­ litical observer has called in “The Congress from Hell.” If Ameri­ cans vote the Democrats in, they will deserve what they get. Robert M. Tsnery Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006Barrett... Continued From Page 1 horseback ride, and I try to go running with Kathleen. We even took nn eight-day vacation out west, which I think Is the longest vacation I’ve ever taken. The whole thing just really deepened my profound love for my family.” The cause of the tumor is unknown, but Bnrrett said hie wonders if his long walk had something to do wilh it. During his campaign, Barrett thought it would be a good idea to get out and meet the people he hoped would vole for him, so in mid-May ”Tp047lie’sfnick out walking from Murphy to Swansboro. He completed the walk, which consisted of about a million steps, in mid-July. ^ "The walk was a peaceful event Within a sU:essful event. Physically, it was difficult. I just about died the first five days, my legs just about gave Dan Barrett talks about life (rom his Oak Valley home. out, I had blisters and sunbum, and walking along US 64, Ihere is a guardrail on one side and a mountain on the other. ^ Occasionally, my wife and my kids would join me, but most of the time, I walked by myself. “What I found out on that walk is lhat no matter where you are, people are basically all alike, and they are basically all good people. It’s rewarding to sec the real people you represent, or try to represent, and it’s good to have that perspective in a difficult campaign." Going in to the walk, Barrett said he had less than onc percent of the vote, and by the lime he finished, it was six percent. “Everyone I met had a different life, and they were interesting. There were people, such'as an ex-felon I met, who couldn’t understand why he could no longer vote, and others were concerned about our roads. The people west of Asheville fell they had been forgotten by the people In Raleigh. "In a campaign, it’s easy to get caught up in how to do this television commercial or how to run the campaign, but it’s never about understanding the perspective of the people you are supposed to be representing. To really serve and understand the problems, you have to get out there and talk to the people who have those problems.” Despite his best efforts, Barrett didn’t win the election, but came in fourth out of six candidates. He said that was belter than he expected, considering he was a no name from one of the smallest counties in the state. “Davic County gave me the highest vote percentage that any candidate received in any i)R E - E L E C T IMARK KLASS Bile, Mark, Becky, Qiloe and Memphis Y o u r Superior Court Judge F o r D a v i e C o u n t y • Only Candidate Born and Raised in the 22nd Judicial District • Educated in Public Schools • Graduated from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Campbell University School of Lav/ • Former Assistant District Attorney (for Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties) • Private Trial Practice from 1986 til 1998 • Superior Court Judge 1998 to present in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties • Senior Resident Superior Court Judge 2001 til present in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties P ro v e n H o n e s t, Fair, H a r d w o r k in g , C o n s e rv a tiv e A T o u g h o n C r im e Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Mark Klass for Superior Court Judge county,” he said. When asked if he would run for govemor again, Borrett . replJed, “If I can find the fire In my belly and thn financial wherewithal, I would |ike to run again. It takes about $3 million to win a primary and about $10 million for the ' general election. It's just simply our system, that you have to have that much. I enjoyed my last experience, but if I run again. I’m going to be in a pósitión to win. “At the end of the day. I’m a competitive person. If I’m going to get things done. I’m going lo have to win, not for myself, but for what I’d want to accomplish.” Barrett’s platform last time was the breakdown of the relationship between state and local govemment, and he still believes that is an Important issue. He said local governments do the work for the state, but that the state often fails to pay attention to the infrastructure of the stale, including the roads and schools. "There is a general lack of future thinking by our leaders in Rfflelgh,” he said, “and a lot of robbing Peter to pay Pnul.” Banett said government should be run more efficiently, and said although North Carolina is one of the highest taxed states in the southeast, it is also one of the most poorly run.' “It's jusl basically a matter of using the taxpayers’ money more wisely,” he said. “They [the govemment] don’t invest in Ihe things that are Ihe most important, I’d love to have four yenrs lo do whal needs to be done.” One of Barren’s main interests is henlth care. In 2000, when he ran for county commissioner, he said he spent a lot of time just listening lo people, and whal most of them wanted was to save Davie County Hospital. ' ‘A t iho’tlnJb, ho Boldj pto«t(feCiii ■ for that looked dim, but he mode a promise to the people that if it was that Important, then he would work to save it. "Davie County is a ' wonderful, growing county, and for 50 years, we had a hospital. The community leaders 50 years ago had the wisdom lo know we needed a hospital. They focused on that and created h, and 50 years later,,the same reolities are there. A hospital is of the same importance, although heallh care has ¿hanged.” Barren continues lo support the hospital, by serving as chainnan of the bonrd of directors. "We need the hosphnl for two reasons,” he said; "One, the citizens need it for quality health care, and two, if we’re going to have a growing and thriving county, then we need a growing and thriving health cnre system. We know we’re not Johns Hopkins, but for many people, Davie County Hospital is a hidden treasure.” Although he was instmmental in helping to obtain n management agreement between Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cenler and the hospital, he won’t take credit. "Lynne Doss has been the glue that has held the hospital togeiher,” he snid, "She never gave up the flame. She convinced people lo slick around, even when the future of the hospital looked bleak,, and for all she has done, she deserves a huge amount of credit. She’s been indispensable,” he said of Doss, who is the hospital administrator. Barrett also gives credit lo Ihe people who work at the hospital, saying, "The people wlio make it work on a day;to- day bfisls are really the ones who deserve credit.” While health care is an issue of importance to Barrett, the local school system is another, for good reasons. North bavlo Middle School, and his daughter, Rebecca, is in third grade at Shady Grove. “I have tt personal stiJce in his ■ huge and tough Issue,” he said. “It’s important'to acknowledge we have two big points to be dealt with,” Barrett says, in his get-to-the- meat-of-the-issue way. “One, we have an overcrowding problem, and two, there are a lot of non­ issues that ore upsetting people. It’s easy to pull those • issues out, but at the end of the day, we have to do what’s best for our children. People want to move here, they want to slay here, but with the three percent growth we’re experiencing, there comes growth in the . ■ schools. Growth is good, but you have lo be able to deal with the needs that come with growth, and we have to pay for it. "Building a new high school now will cost more than it did three yenrs ago, and it will cost more three years from now, and we have to think about what it’s doing to our kids while we sit on our hnnds,” he said. “Allen Mebane sold recently, ‘It’s not the job ofthe school board lo figure out how to pay for a school,’ but conversely, it's not the job of the county commissioners to decide what kind of school to build.” Barrett, who was an odvocate of the school bond that failed three years ago, said he believes voters would be in support of another bond vole. He would be In support of either a mega school or twç high schools that were equal, saying, "Anything else is just a Band-Aid and a short term fix. “We all can agree we want a good education for our children,” he continued. “It's similar to what I learned during my walk. Every person is worth n lot and deserves an opportunity. That’s what our system is all about. It doesn’t matter if we’re talking about i/.Rohopls,vl)eaUh«nrti'iâiÿthln Everybody is Important.” M O N IT O R H E A T E R S The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes On Display-Come By We Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (KI Kerosene) On Hi^ M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e s , In c . Downtown Mocksville sulcs^'mocksvilleSiirnlturc.coiii Is the value of your home increasing faster tl^an your homeowner’s coverage? ! Your hom« 1« your blfli^irirtvQitnient. Let h«lp you nrakieliui« It'a.fujly pM ect^d. since you first txJugW your homt/. Its value has probably Increased and you've lltely lined your home wllh more belonolnQs, Vour homeowner's Insurance policy may not be keeping up, We can examine yout current policy and compote It lo tho current value of your home to determine whether your coveroge la »ufflclent, If II Isn't, wa con recommend several options to make sura that your home and Its contents are well covered. Not just for today, but (ot tomorrow os well. To teorn more, oolt Johnson Insuranoe at (33Ó) 761-6261 or visit www.lZytTiarketptace.oom. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 ■ 5 The foilowing cases were disposed of in Davie Admini­ strative Court Oct. 6. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller II. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, assistant district allomey. - Billy Scott Beck, failure to wear seat belt, dism issed; expked/no inspection, $25, cost. - Christopher W. Blalock, im proper registration, dis­ missed. - M ichael Joseph Boger, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $15, eost; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Joel Rodriguez Brabo, foilure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operoting vehicle with no insutance, dismissed. . - M itchell T. Bracken, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Jordan Scott Brady, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost; possession/display of altered/' fictitious/revoked driver’s license, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Justin T. Burleson, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Lee Canler, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Am anda V. Castaneda, expired registration, perm it operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Caroline M arie C lark, speeding 78 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clarence A. Clark, speeding 52 in a 35, rcduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Ricky Wayne Craddock, im proper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed. - Portia Dionne D alton, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Karrie Beck Davis, expired/ no inspection, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Rosem ary Faye Davis, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; explred/no, inspection, dismissed. - Joseph D. Debethzy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gerald Lee Doby, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced fo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - T^vla A. Evans, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Cindy Edwards Ginther, expired regisiration, dismissed. - Barbara M. Guirintano, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jam es W illiam Goins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nelson Sandoval Gomez, no license, $50, cost. - Jame,«; Tyree G reene, expired rejistratlon, dismissed. - M elissa Z. H endricks, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Nancy Hernandez,' no license, dismissed. - Jncob M icah Hoots, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost. - Kevin Gray Jefferson, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eddie Gray Johnson, failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Reece Brown Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M arla E. K alfayan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Leeann Logglns Keen, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ltona M . Lam onte, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, • - Karen Orbon Lane, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Brandon Lee Ivester, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. - Arthur Cleveland Mahala, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Santa Melendez, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired/no Inspection, dismissed. - M arlon Jay M etcalf, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Jam es M ielke, speeding 50 in a'35,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to w ear seat belt, dismissed. - Adam Jefferson Miller, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Roger Lee M itzel, Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no regisU'allon, dismissed. - Am ber N icole M oney, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Allen Montgomery, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked regisu-ntion, dismissed. - K ristian M. M oreira, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rogello M ata M unoz, speeding 65 In a 35, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Salim A kberali Nim ji, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Bruce Osborne, operating vehiclc with no insurance, dismissed. - Filadelfo G. Osorio, failure to wear sent belt, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Gary M ichael Parker, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Susan Thompson Pnrker, fnilure to reduce speed, dij- missed. - Jonquin Angel Pelagio, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - John Douglas Ren, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Knsey W illiam Revis, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Robert Lee Riggsbee, Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a70,$10,cost. - Elizabeth H. Roach, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Phillip Lee Robinson, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost. - Darrin F, Ruckcr, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Janet Banker Ruff, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Jose Santos Serrano, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thom as Jam es Shone, speeding 72 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15,cost. - Matthew Keith Smentek, speeding 85 in a 70, expired registration, dismissed. - C harlotte K. Sm ith, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kenneth Stanley Smith, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked regisuration, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Michael Dewayne Smhh, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason M atthew Sm oot, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sandy Glenn Sum ner, designated lane violation. dismissed. - Rickey Joe Taylor, expired registration, dismissed. - Warren Shane Tippett, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Khalld Sulalman Toma, speeding 52 in n 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stacey S. Vastis, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ark Aaron Vestal Jr., failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; explred/no inspection, dismissed. - Eliznbeth Deal W atson, expired registration, dismissed. - Clifford Webb, expired registration; dismissed. - Barry Gront W hittaker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. ‘ - Tiffany Anne W illard, failure lo stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Tamra Dee Wood, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tyeshia M arie W oods, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Emily Flinchum Young, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Em ily M ontgom ery Young, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. M a r K N i z e f J u g o l e r / C o m a d l a n leciHieUneigiectaJ Saturday, October 21, 2 0 0 6 1pm A Bowling ball, a burning propans tank, and a running olaclric cBtvIng knife? You’ll never know whal world clu i juggler Mark Nlier la going lo Itirow Inlo Iho mix until you see II for youreelfl DCKl IS Adults $12, SltKlont«/S(.'niors $10, Gfoii()s îfJ Couodi 822 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Box onice: (336) 7S1-3000 TICKETS AVAILABLE ONUNEt ww.diivic»rtt.org M eans progress . Dr. Chris Niigy, OrtbopMOIc Sutgoon Silhbiiy OiUu>m4Ii AtKtTtUi Or. ieiftty Uak«r, Orthopecillc Suix«an C»abuS|(in*IU9lCtMH Dr. Stephen Fbrr, OrthoiHiMi« Surtcon C«(iUitUi A S(«>iu Mt AtU« Dr. Scult lillinon Ontiopoedi« Sutt<onAimlu» An immobilizing injury or illness can change your life. The little things you took for granted - walking through the park; spending time with your family - become daunting, painful (asks. The nine orthopaedic surgeons at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler understand the difficulty Injuries bring. And they’i« dedicated to advancing your quality of life. Rowm Regional Medical Center helps you move forward. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. www.Towan.org (704)'2 10-5000 I ' l i \ I > ' 6 • DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ort. 19,2006 PubKc Records Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the foilow- ....ingcalls;“..... Oct.9: Cooleemee,6;46p.m., N.C. 801 South, grass fire; Jerusalem assisted. Oct. 10: Mocksville, 6:57 p.m., U.S. 158, grass fire; Cornatzer-Dulin, 9;08 p.m., Milling Road, automobile acci­ dent; Smith Grove, 10:57 p.m.. Old Towne Drive, fire alarm; Fannington assisted. Oct. 11: Center, 11:50 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted. Oct. 12: Smith Grove, 12:25 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Farmington assisted; Ad­ vance, 1:14 p.m., Markland Road, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Gomatzer-Diiiin, 3:05 p.m., Comatzer Road, tree on railroad; Advance assisted; Farmington, 4:45 p.m., Cana Road, fire alarm; William R. bavie assisted. Oct. 13: Jetu,salem,6:11 p.m., Deadmon Road, automobile ac­ cident. Oct. 14: Farmington, 5:20 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automo­ bile accident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: >. - Maria Dawn Tones, 21, of 544 E. Lexington Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Oct. 6 on an order for arrest. Trial date: - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of Lexington was arrested Oct. 9 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Nov. 27. - Alonzo Dewayne Bkir, 41, ofStatesville was tu-rested Oct. 9 for possession of cocaine, pos­ session up to half ounce mari­ juana, and possession of drug paraphenialia. Trial date: Oct. 26. -G ary Wayne KirkJr.,18,of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 11 for failure lo appijir. Trial date; Nov, 30. '■''C hadw ck" '¿.hndoVph'' Westmoreland, 33,of4756 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was ar­ rested Oct; 12 for sccond degree trespassing.Trial date: Nov. 30. - Glen Eubanks Jr., 26, of 155 Center Street, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 12 for failure to oppear. Trial date: not listed. - Donald Watson, 48, of 157 Redwood Drive,Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for failure to , comply. Trial date: not listed. - Christopher Nathan Richardson, 21, of 375 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 15 for posses­ sion of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: note listed. -Katherine Lynn Goldner, 19, of 332 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 15 for possession of malt beverage under 19. Trial date; not listed. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 9 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a location non U.S. 158, Advance. - Larceny of money was re­ ported at a business on Dayspring Way, Mocksville on Oct. 10. ......- On Oct. 10 the larceny 6f d car hauler was reported at a busi­ ness on Custom Drive, Mocks­ ville. - The larceny of plants was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Riverdale Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 11 animal cruelly was reported at a home near Whitehead Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of tools was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 second degree trespassing was reported at a school on Salisbury Road', Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at ahome on U.S. 158,Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 a larceny was reported at a building site off N.C. 801 North, Advance. - A larceny was reported al a home on' U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 13 forgery and ut- .Jering were reported at a home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville. - The larceny of a cell phone wos reported at a high school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Ocl. 13 a larceny was reported at a restaurant on U.S. 158,Advance. - A larceny was reported nt school lunch room on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Oct. 13 damage lo prop­ erty was reported at a'locaiion off Eaton.s Church Road, Mocks­ ville. - Identity theft was reported at a residence on Yadkin Valley Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 a larceny was reported al a home on ,H|dden!atoqke Drive,Advanfo. , ■- The laitcc'ny of horse Items was reported at a home on Un­ derpass Road, Advance on Ocl. 14. - On Ocl. 14 lost property was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 a larceny was reported at a home'on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Ocl. 15.damage lo prop­ erty was reported al a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit two others Oct. 3. Johnson Alveslus McBride of 1822 N.C. 801 North, Mocks­ ville was driving his 1995 Pontiac south on U.S. 601 be­ hind two other vehicles: a 2001 К You’re FumingOver HighEnergyPrices... W e C a n H e l p ! S(ne.l9iO / M vtncc.M . 336^998-2140 Mazda driven by Neva Kimball Little of 136 Maple Knoll Road, Mocksville and a 2002 Toyota pick-up driyen by William Rob­ ert Sawrey Sr. of 565 Howordtown Road, Mocksville. Little and Sawrey came to a sud­ den stop due lo traffic ahead. McBride could not slow his ve­ hicle in time and it struck Little’s. Little’s vehicle traveled forward after impact and struck Sawrey’s. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after on accident on Oct. 10. E.A. Hendley of Lewisville was slopped in his 2004 Cadillac on the westbound shoulder of U.S, 158.AmandaClineNieftof 121 Everhart Road, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Chrysler west on U.S. 158,AsNieft’s ve­ hicle approached Hendley’s he attempted to enter the westbound lane of travel on U.S. 158.'As a result, the two collided. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at opproximately 7:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 10. Joseph Cranford While of 212 Four Comers Road, Mocks­ ville was driving his 2005 Dodge eost on U.S. 158. Justin Matthew Dunn of 270 Hillon Road, Ad­ vance was driving a 1994 Mitsubishi pick-up west on U .S. 158. White did not see Dunn’s truck and attempted to make a left turn into a parking lot. As a result, his vehicle struck Dunn’s truck. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:35 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • No charges were flled after an accident on Oct. 10. Julia Howell Miller of 1445 Junction Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Chrysler souih on N.C. 801 when a dpg ran into thet rqad, Millecjiwetvod.tp ntj edthe animal, traveled otito .southbound shoulder, and struc^. a^mailb'ox.' '' - ■ Trooper J.M , Jackson re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 8 p.m. and there were no injuries, • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 10. Brandy Marie Reid of 229 Knight Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Ford west on Milling Rood. Reid’s vehicle traveled over the westbound shoulder and struck a tree. Trooper J.M , Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:10 p.m. and Reid was taken to Davie Hospi­ tal for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 11. Sandra Lynn Howard of 179 McCullough Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Ford east on Garwood Road. Howard slated there was a cooler in the road and in .ittempting to ovoid it her vehicle ran off the left side of the road and came to rest in a field. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 11. Ryan Eari Bumgamer of 166 Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocks­ villc was driving a 2004 Chevrolet west on 1-40 behind a tiactor-trailer truck. Bumgamer staled her ottempted to exit to the U.S. 64 exil ramp when the truck suddenly exited onto the romp beside him. Bumgamer lost con­ trol of his vehicle, drove off the ramp to the righl, came bock onto Ihe ramp, and overturned. The truck fied the scene. Trooper A .J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 12 p.m. and a passenger with Bumgamer was token lo Dovie Hospital for treatment. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another on Oct. 9. Elsa Victoria Giraldo of 396 Kingsmill Drive, Advance was driving a 1997 Honda vehicle north in the Dnvie High parking lot. A 2006 Horiey Davidson motorcycle was parked facing north outside of the travel lanes. Giraldo failed lo stay in the lanes and her vehicle collided with the cycle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the counly last week. In the following reports, no injuries lo the drivers were re­ ported: Christopher Neol Harris of 304 Elmore Road, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Jeep south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 7 o.m. on Oct. 9. Maresa Jones Stanberry of 690 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Dodge south on Cedar Grove Church Road when it struck a deer in the road. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred ot approximately 7:25 p.m. on Oct, 11. Land Transfers j? toUovflng Innd uansfen,> were listed with tho Davie Reg- ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Robert S. Barnhardt ond Glenda S. Barnhardt to Robin Barnhardt Foster, 2 tracts. - Jeanette O. Cornatzer to Roger Chilen and Angela E. Chllen, 2.5 acres. Shady Grove, $330. - Debora J, Magdziorz to Roger L. Am ick, 2 acres, Mocksville. $192. - Myron Mooney Angell to Panels Services and Compio- nents, 40.9 acres, Mocksville, $574.. - The Bumfam Partnership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $348. - Carolyn E. Fichlner and David G. Fichtner to J. Scott Anders nnd Nancy H. Anders, 1 lol, Farmington, $100. - Kimberly J. Keiser and Marlene H. Keiser to Richard W. M ueller and Deborah A. M ueller, 1 lol, Farm ington, $430. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development lo Nichols Land Co., 5.1 ocres, Clarksville. - Borbora P. Allen and Chariie W. Allen lo Thab Prop­ erties, 1 lol. Shady Grove. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to Robert W. Shively and Julia C. Oak Grove UNfTED Methodist Church F o r i t B a r - B - Q ju e & d i i c k e n P i e S u p p e r Saturday, October 21stШ У , i:O D pm until Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville gOOi Please join usfor ood food arici great fellowship! Shively, 1 lot,Fanringlon,$990. - ABBA Inc. to Travis J. Mttsh and Julie Childress, 1 con­ dominium, Formington, $196. - Kathleen Osbome to Ken­ neth D. Osbome, 1 lot, Shody Grove. ■ - Linda M. Bond and Erik Shaffer and Karen R. Shaffer to Jeffrey D. Swonson and Deana F. Swanson, 5.69 acres, Clarksville, $150. - W illiam Froellch and Nicole Froelich lo Trocy Roxler, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $148. - John A. Kollins and Borbaro L. Kollins lo Dale Gilreoth, 1 lot, Mocksville, $380. - Jackie Wqyne Smith and Sandra Pollard smith to James Faircloth and Mark McKnight, H ot, $80. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to William E. Kula and Su­ san M. Kulo, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $710. - Greg Parrish Builders lo Ronald C. Moore and Nancy L. Moore, 1 lot, Mocksville,$610. - Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr. and Marsha S. Hollingsworth lo Hollingsworth, G.P., 1 tract, Mocksville. - Thomas Eugene Lowe Sr. and Jeroldine Ann Lowe lo Mid South D rilling, 3 trocts, Colaholn, $500. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties ond Salem Development venture to Mulvaney Homes, I lot, Farminglon, $78. - Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette to Oliver J. hart Jr. and Lynnne C. Hart, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $165. - Branch Bonking and Trust Co. to Keith W. H iller and Carole C. Hiller, 1 tract, Mocks­ ville, $1,035. - Mitch Lowery Constmction to Steve A. Buddie and Heather M. Buddie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $729. - James E. Fenner and Famah M. Fenner lo Melissa Latessa, 1 lot, $370. - Gregory A. Pontillo and Tonya S. Pontillo to Elizabeth D. , Hill, 1 lot, Sht^dy.art^ve, $370. - Holly Whitaker antl Jbhn' Whitaker to Onyii O. Onwurah, .66 acre, Mocksville, $254. - Jeffrey S. Honeycutt and Jenifer Leigh H oneycutt to Danielle Christine Brucker, 2 lols, Jerusalem, $148. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to J.P. Morgon Mortgage Acquisition Corp., 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $156. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Keith B. Brown and Marcella F. Brown, I lot, Mocksville, $340. - David S. Sutter and Maty R. Sutter to Kenneth B. Andrews .and Jessico Andrews, 1 lot, Farmington, $272. - Gerard W. Zickmund to Christopher Scoll Giordano and Down Marie Giordano, 1 lot,, Shody Grove, $270. - Keith A. Gordon and Pandora S. Gordon to Shone Hooks Summer, 1 unit, Farm­ ington, $370. - Larry Y/. Peorman, substi­ tute tmstee to American General Financial Services, 1 acre,$101. - Dovid L. Krause and Jacqueline H. Krause to David A. Duncan and Sherry Duncan, H ot, $178, - Grady A. Foster, tmstee of Rebecca B, Foster Tmst to Poul C. Owens and Cathy Ann Owens, 2 tracts, $136. - Christopher S. Nard and Karen D. Nard lo Thomas Cecil Cochran Jr. and Barbara Tabler Cochran, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,260. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Jack G. Corriher and Clara G. Corriher, 1 lot, Mocks­ villc, $650. - J.C. Vestal Construction lo Carol Crews Rothrock, 1 lot, Farmington, $475. ........... - Kevin J. DcLury and Wendy J. DeLury lo Raymond Snow Nelson and Sivlvanh K. Nelson, 1 lol, Farmington, $550. - James A . Rollins to Melissa Morrison Roberts, M ot, Farm­ ington, $566. - Norma Myers Owens to Heather Renee Barney, 1 lol. - Southern Piedmont Land Development to Daniel Diaz and Idolio Dioz, 1 lot. Mocksville, $320. - Robert W. Shively and Julia Shively lo Keith A. gordon and Pandora S. Gordon, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $600. - Ronald W. Foster Sr. and Martha Foster, and James W. Summrs III and Kim Summers to Teodoro Hemandez ond Reino M. Calderon Hemondez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $266. - Michael C. McMillan II and Martha Piper McMillan lo Lone P. Hollar and Wondo M. Hollar, 2.27 acres, Jerusalem, $294. - Jade Associates II lo EJ Hanes Construction, 2 lots, Mocksville, $204. - Jomes E. Dail and Noncy A. Doil lo Melinda K. Bradley, 1 acre, Formington, $448. - Jerry F, Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood and Donald G. Bowles and Wanda Bowles to SaV International, i tract, Mocksville, $250. - Todd Henry Sherrill to Sonja Brown Sherrill, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison ond Gino Harrison to W.P, Harrison, 2 tracts, Farmington, $3,700. - Teny L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Richard G. Kohl and Joanne E. Kohl, 1 lot, $376. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. to Cotherine Ann Kirsch, 3 tracts, Farminglon. - Richard E. Moxey, tmstee of the Nioxey Fomily Tmst to Robin Denise Perry, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $232. - Ross-Mulkey Co. to The Bumfam Limited Partnership, .87 acre, Farmington. $480. ' - Jimmie L. Steele to A bner" Algernon Steele, 6 tracts, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of a television from Super Wal-Mart was re­ ported Oct. 9. - The larceny of $177 from a woman at a Yadkinviiie Road restaurant was reported Oct. 10. - The breaking, entering ond larceny from a drink machine oft Valley Road was reported Oct. 10. - The larceny of $9.94 worth of fuel frpm Murphy USA was reported Oct. 10. - A car reported stolen from a Cooleemee woman was found iii a creek off Sheek Street, it was reported Oct. 12. ■ - The breaking, entering and larceny from the Davie Family YMCA wos reported Ocl. 12. - The larceny of $20.99 worth of fuel from Murphy USA was reported Oct. 13. - The lorceny of $50.01 worth of fuel from Murphy USA was reported Oct. 13. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at Willow Oaks was reported Oct. 14. Arrests - Robert Paul Owens, 17, of 1669 US 601 S., was charged Ocl. 12 wilh possession wilh in­ tent to sell or distribute mari­ juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Oct. 12. Please See Records - Page 7 FISH FOR POND STOCKING M onday, October 23 Delivery will be: Clemmons ■ Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Plnco An Order Call The Store Above or Coll 1-800-247-2615 www.tatloysnslifiinn.com FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CaahiArkaiMM 72421 Continued F.'-om Page 6 - Aurelio Hemandez, 19, of ' Yadkinviiie, was charged Oct; 8 wilh carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dole; Ocl. 26. . -BloineDean Willard,20,of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 67, wot charged Oct. 12 with possession of marijuano and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Oct. 26. - Tracy Eugene Fortune, 26, of 145 Etchison St., was chorged Oct. 12 wilh possession of co- caine. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Megan Nicole Davis, 23, of 6733 NC'801 S., was charged Oct. 13 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 19. ■ , - Dylan Parks Cheek, 16, of 231 Beechwood Drive, was charged Ocl. 14 with underage possession of liquor. Trial dale: Oct, 26. - Rachel Marie Simpson, 16, of 567 Davie Academy Road, wos charged Ocl. 14 with under­ age possession of liquor. Trial date: Nov. 2. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Jason Ray Stewart, 32, of 230 Dwiggins Rd., Mocksville, and Ashley Renee Mull, 21, of Salisbuty, -Joseph Mitchell Meadows, Jr., 24, of Arden, and Amy Suzonc Reel, 25, of Winston- Solem. - Paul William Decker, 77, and Helen Beatrice Atkins, 87, of 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., Mocksville. Jerm aine Lajuane Comelius, 35, and Tonyo Latoya Mattox, 28, of Statesville. - Nickolos Monuel Redfeam, 22, and Christina Ann Calkins, 23,of Princeton Court, Advance. - Mark Joseph McKernan, 29, and Shannon Denise Miller, 25, of Winston-Salem. - Stanley Gaytus Jones, 63, and Dana Koy Raborn, 56, of Records...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - 7 Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Stephen Kore Keene, 22, of Lexington t imd Andrea Edith Carroll, 22, of Clemmons. Kevin Christopher., Hancock, 25, and Erico Michelle Andrade, 24, of 157 Davie Farms Trail, Mocksvillc. - Kevin Wayne Church, 28, of 409 E. Lake Dr., Mocksville, and Stacy Elizobelh Schmidt, 31, of Clemmons. - George Prentiss Sweat, 80, and Edna Ruth Seogroves! 77, of Winston-Salem. - Albert Glenn Anderson, 54, and Rebekah Jarrell Street, 44, of 1049 Ben Anderson Rd., Mocksville. - Marc Anderson Hendrix, 22, and Kclleigh Shoe Leonard, 20, of Berts Way, Advance. r Chester Frank Clark, Jr., 49, and Carol Ann Boriik, 47, of Rointree Rd., Advance. -Patrick KeilhSmilh,39,and Tonya Gay Crouse, 39, of 126. Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksville. - Jason Lee Ijomes, Sr., 27, and Nicole Marie Purkey, 30, of 121 Holman Street, Mocksville. - Jose Luis Casarez, 24, and Rosa Dinoro Hemandez, 27, of 130 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. - Daniel Earl Reasner,Jr:,49, and Patricia Lynn Olds-, 45, of E. Renee Dr., Advance.' - Lorry Dole Blackwelder, 51,ofl75 Blackwelder Rd.,ond Donno Rene Ivester,43, of 1048 Beh Anderson Rd., Mocksville. - Moisés Alvorez Reyes, 59, ond Rebecco Ann Bailey, 60, of 122 Huffman Rd„ Mocksville. - John Jess Shaver, 25, of 226 Ralph Rd., and Kristie Rano Robertson, 24, of 893 Howordtown Rd., Mocksville. - Merrell Olis Hogue, 43, of 109 Elk Lane, Cooleemee, and Emily Sherrill Scott, 40, of Moorcsville. - Dennis Leon Burts, Jr., 24, of 140 Hampton Lane, Mocks­ ville, and Oona Nichole Redmond, 23, of Stotesville. - Adam Scott Owen, 22, and Murin Eloine Murroy, 22, of 141 Edge Woy, Mocksville. Civil Suits ...The following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Blanco,Tackabery,Combs, substitute trustee, vs. Glenda A. Orvin, foreclosure. - Brock and Scott, substitute tmstees, vs. Carl D. Jordan and spouse, if ony, foreclosure. - Bryon C. Thompson vs. Alice R. Charies, sale of real estate. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Selina and TVroneK. , Naylor, foreclosure. - Brock and Scoll, substitute trustees, vs. Stevie Michael and Jean McSwain Sheets, foreclo­ sure. - Richard R. Foust, substitute tmstee, vs. Rhonda F. Angell, foreclosurei - Substitute Tmstee Services, substitute trustee, vs. Fred P. Wilson and spouse, foreclosure. - Kellam ond Pettit, substitute tmstee, vs. Diona F. Eubanks, foreclosure. - H. Teny HulchenSi substi­ tute trustee, vs. Lynette I. and Myron L. Wheeler, Jr., foreclo­ sure, - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Kelly N. Brandon, foreclosure. - Dovid W. Neill, subslituie trustee, vs. W illiam Grody Lowdermilk, Jr., foreclosure. - Juanita D. Fisher vs. Ber­ tha M. Dulin, incompeiency. - H. Terry Hutchins, substi­ tute tmstee, vs. Robert William and Mary Reeves Payton, fore­ closure. - Brock and Scolt, substitute truslccs, vs. Deborah Lakey, foreclosure. - Brock ond Scoll, substitute trustees, vs. Michelle L. ond Mnrk A. Scolt, foreclosure. - Priorily Trustee Services, substitute tmstees, vs. Melanie L. and Richard L. Turner, fore­ closure. I run my own family business, & now you can, too. I'm Jim Perdue, Chaimian of Perdue Farms, and I run the family business my Srandfather started In 1920, After all these years, Perdue Farms Is still growing. That’s why i’tn Inviting you to start your own business as one of our famvfamily partners. As a Perdue breeder producer, you can Increase the value of your fami while working at home. It's year-round work with solid Income potential. What’s more, we know how to help you build a successful family business-my famll/s been doing that for three generations. Call 1-800-338-5331 to learn more about Perdue’s New Business Incentive! E L E C T D A N N Y I AM THE ONLY CANDIDATE ^ with MANAGERIAL experience ' k SWORN as a Deputy Sheriff and Police Officer ' k with CONTINUOUS law enforce- ment service up to the present time k retired with 30 years of service k with BASIC LAW ENFORCE­ MENT TRAINING (the only training for a Sheriff’s Deputy) k who WORKED under three different sheriffs EXPERIENCED S H E R IF F ■ WILL V have a QUALIFIED STRUCTURED department k work with other agencies to MAKE ONE STRONG TEAM - k ATTACK DRUGS within our County and especially our SCHOOLS k have GOOD PUBLIC relations with the Citizens of Davie County k implement a program to track SEX OFFENDERS k work closely with DOMESTIC VIOLENCE NATIVE OF DAVIE P L E A S E V O T E Y o u C A N m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e PAID FOR BY COMMIHEE TO ELECT DANNY CHANDLER HONESTY 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 19,2006 B e g C h a r te r M e m b e r ! Join Wright's Flight Squadron We will have an infroductory meeting at the Davie Counly Library on Thursday, November 9 at 7:00. (The meeting will probably end at 8:30.) f€№agBaS-iS : ',<"1 iWb'WÌ// hove a fun aw ^on lesson and plan our, ÌùfUre, qcfMties. T/le purpose .of th& club Is àviatìor) ,education' ^ond fun. So if you liktì airplanes, ànà considering an'; !oyiofion coreer, want.fo hove fun with like mineW youth,' 'tóme ond join the c / u b ; ’’'’j w w w .w rig h tsflig h tsc h o o l.c o m F a r m in g t o n R u r it a n Includes: Half Chicken w/Slaw, Beans and Roll Saliu-day, Ocl. 2», 2()0Ci Take-Out Only Pick up at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1 1 :3 0 u n t il a ll g q n e Professional Networking Associates members Include, from left: seated - Maggie Moe, Leslie l^^lsentielmer, Karen Budd, Stacy Lavery; standing - Tim Kitchene, Ibm Kitchene, Greg Simmons, Bryan Brandon. Not pictured: Dan Frank, Milton Crotts, Tommy Belton, Cheryl Dobbins and Alex McGuire. BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DE?T. LADIES AUXILIARY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Grits, Gravy & Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, Milk & Juice Dine In or Tal<e Out • Donations Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters Cóme and Join our auxiliary. O pening Tuesday, O cto b e r 27 D a n c e S tu d io 1 5 9 7 Featuring insiruction in M odern, Ballet, Tap & Jazz by Jescinda Alexander, gradate of N. C. School o f the Arts • Ages 3 and up • Call lo Register Now 998-2810 1597 Farminglon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ERA Premier Realty 336-998-7777 S e a r c h f o r h o m e s l i k e a N E W L I S T I N G S m IÎEALTOIή w w w . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t Y . c o n i орн П!ш5 в ?5 5 0 ь«г и ? 2 ? ^ ___________ IN RANDOM RD $SS7,IMOCKSVILLE Builders personal home wim many amenllles silualed on 2 lots. Beaulilul hardwood lirs, Wondetlul bsmt den w/Wet bar/ kilchenclle, bulll-ln cnlertalnmenl i:onlDr. Dir HOW: L-Fmlnglon fld exit: 158 (Slav straight, turns to 601S): L-southwood Acres: R-RandomRd ISO MONTCUUII DR $289,100BALTIMORE HEIGHTS Immaculate loms In meat Advanco nbhd, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull and I liall balh, manllo counteitop In kit, hardwood lloorlr)0, screened In back porch, lull basement. All on over an acrel Directions: HOW; L-exIt 180 m 801S): 11-Hwy 158: L- MmKR(l:L-Montclalr. 116 MEADOWm,900 COUNTRY COVE ....conslructlont Greal lloor plan with llnlsbed bonus room over oarage. Lots ol storage. Soma vaulted ceilings. Jetted lub.Tlle and sSSemeni ffiislmffioa Directions: I-40W: L-exlt 174; L-Farmlngton: R-Hwy 158; L- Saln Rd; ft-inlo Meamw Ridge. 309 PARK AVE S152.000 8388 CHEVAL St49,900 ----------------- constiuctlon,Great lloor plan with tionus room. Tile, hardwood floors, letted tub, solid surlaco countertops, tp w/das logs. Bonus room couW bo 4th BB lias closet). Owner/Agent. Directions: I-40W; L-exlt 180 IHm 8D1S): R-Hwy 158; R- Stallowbrook Dr; house on rt. ___ _ QR CHARLESTON RIDGE Fabulous new construction, 1 M home with bonus room ovar garage. Great nbhd, hardwood & tile lloorlng. Cathedral celllno In great rm & kitchen. Split W plan, gas tog llreplact, Igdeck.Directions: I-40W; L-exlt 170 (Hm 601S) - ¡¡ecomes Hwy 64E;R-Charl0ston Ridge. _-----IE Charmlno iancJlome w/fenced back yard. 24x16 +/- storage shed. Extra tame living im w/ woodslove. 3BIWBA, ConverilenI lo Directions: 1-40; L-exll 180 (Hm 801S): Cross over Hwy 158; house on left. 234 MERRELLS LAKE S123.900 9299 WEIGH STATION $49.900 Annual Pumpkin Patch FREE PUMPKinS Saturday, October 21 I0am-2pm Pчnl^гkms Avnil.iblo Wliilr Stipplios L.i.st l)i-l)lin-Pi.uhvl JUhIiiov (i.itlcy Mrtjy tlemJni-Ks M.ii|Otie f IfeH.idH'i .J.isoti Meï>s(;( {.nui^ Dutli.Mi Jcti'.iiy Sink S.ii.dp.t,•«)') Hb QUO JÜ()3 /0// JJb Ш К.М иш> !.»> Ъ.М t.íU' 11Ь/1 1Ш' V l I 1. Í 1 / Ж ' ' 4 % ( .l'fi ( (mi Mi'lijil) H.imiii Cli.'ii Ии'чм )». yi\ *1.411 \ib «'H/' l.lb S// Î-K’ l'*'''tiil.i V/tiil.ikci I.Ik li.h'l Mi'> M) ‘>/1 \¿n i.tli t'tl /lit,) I tv ti Networking Professionals Organize ln Hillsdale, Bermuda Run A group of busincs.9 men and women have organized the Professional Networlcing Associates in the Bermuda Run and Hillsdale area. As the name suggests, representatives of diverse backgrounds will meet to share business experiences and knowledge gained in their respective professions. October’s speaker was Bryan Brandon, owner of Brandon Rehabilitation with offices in M ocksvillc, Advance and Winston-Salem. Brandon spoke about the types of services provided at these offices, the most common ailm ents of clients, the philosophy behind physical therapy, and the differences between physical therapy and chiropractic services. PNA is the brainchild of Farm Bureau agent Dan Frank and Karen Budd of Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors. The group has limited membership to one representative from each profession. PNA meets at 11:30 a.m. Thursdays at Venezia's Restaurant In Hillsdale. Those interested should contact Frank or Budd. They have also assembled a website, wwwJNCProNet ,com. l H a u r \ \ ç < i H o ü ^ e Farmington Community Center I ' October 2 0 ,21.26,27 fe 28 1 „ Pusk - UMfll S f • ‘5 Children À|Ì SEE- website: w ww.deathwaits.net O P E N а п ( LBPA’s Busineas Aÿter Hours tiostidtjy, ' P lo m lE x p r e s ä o n S I ' J'fim 'g rs 1^ Çifisfor 9[(f Occassions (336)778-1897 ÿ 5:30г7ЭД^^ $5.o6 g ift ce rtiflcà te s off#red to а|1 «tteiiiiing toward «hy ригсЬям Comt (ociallu and network at ,r iV> thisfunavanti G r e a t G a t k e r i n g .v a i H o l i d < y F e s t i Saturday, October 21st 8:00-2:00 Clemmons Civic Center 2870 Middlebrook Dr. • Arbonnc • Creative Memories • Huichens Photography • Premier Jewelry • Sleepy Hcadz • Tastefully Simple • Chez Ami by Patsy Aiken • Dream Dinners • Pampered Chef • Sassy Kniiz ' Southern Living at H OM E Wonderful Door Prizes f BafceSafet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 19,2006 - 9 1836 C o n n e c tio n Your Community Hospital Fifty years and growing strong For the past fifty years, Davie C ounty H ospital (D C ^) has served Mocksville and the greater Davie County communities ensuring its residents receive the excellent medical care they deserve. Despite the many financial challenges small community hospitals have faced in recent years, the Hospital Board of Trustees is pleased to report an impressive record of growtli at DCH since its affiliation with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. • Hospital Admissions increased by 93,1 percent between 2002 and 2005.* • Emergency Department & Urgent Care visits increased by 11.6 perccnt between 2002 and 2005.* • Hospital Revenues increased by 94.2 pcrcent between 2002 and 2005.* ' -------*5 Our doctors and staff take pride in providing expert health care to the people we call our neighbors, our family and our friends. Our Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week offering immediate comprehensive care for injury or sudden illness- close to home. And, we offer the services of a variety of hospital-affiliated medical specialists providing care in general surgery, pain managenient, gastroenterology, orthopedics, podiatry, cot, nose & throat, and cardiology. The Board of Trustees, Hospital Staff, Medical Staff and Hospital Volunteers appreciate your faith in allowing us to care for your family. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL ♦Beginning of affiliation with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Davie County Hospital has been designated a Critical Access Hospital, and is a ccredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthciu’e Organizations, Davie County Hospital TYustees Dan Barrett Doug Atkinson Terry Bralley Beth Dirks Doug Constable Russell Howerton, MD Bill Junker Steve Robertson M elissa Seagle, M D Brent Shoaf Ken W hite JU»«niiKlo Dayincl-tBefora th« Cod« , r On Thursdajf, November 2,2006, at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm, Davie County Public L ib r^ will jjre.sqnt, I^oiiat^p Q/i Vinci - Before the Code, a prbgnun dcsciibed as "a light and erillghiening lecture” in which Dr. Hiliot Engel examines the “breadth and depth of Leonardo’s uniaue genius including Ihc causes of his many unflnished masteipieces ancl the mystery of Mona Lisa’s smile." Dr. Engel is a very popular, worldwide speaker who is returning to Mocksville for the seventh consecutive year. He is de.scribed as a master of entertainment, who uses humor and detail. His presentation style has been compared to that of Andy Rooney and Paul Harvey. Former professor of English at NC State University, award winning teacher and scholar. Dr. Engel has appeared in a PBS Television mini-lecture series on Dickens. You can also hear Elliot Engel pre.sent a variety of topics on Cassettes and CD’s at the Library. Get more information about Dr. Engel at www.nuihorsink.com. Library programs ore free and open to the public. Dr. Engel’s programs are co-sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and the Friends of the Libraiy. For more information about the Library program call 336-751-2023, New Location for Veterans’ Services The Davie County Veterans Service Office has relocated to 277 Meroney Street (the former Four Oaks Furniture building) in Mocksville. TTie new telephone number is (336) 753-6225. Tlie office is open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. Get Reaciy»»»Get Set»« Vote! The 2006 General Election will be Tuesday, November 7. All 14 polling locations across the county will be open 6:30 a.m. -7:30 p.m. for eligible voters to cast their ballot. One-Stop voting will be available in the Elections Office Thursday, October 19 - Friday, November 3,8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (on weekdays); and Saturday, November 4,8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Applications for ballots by mail may be filed until 5:00 p.m., October 31. The only exception to the deadlines for early voting will be for the sick or disabled, who may apply for ballots through Monday, November 6. All ballots must be returned to the Elections Office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 6, propeily signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting.Questions may be directed to the Elections Offlce @ 751-2027. Tiianlcs! Senior Services thanks everyone in the community who came out for "ntste of the Town. After expenses, the event raised over $7,5001 4-H Wants You! Youth and Adults Needed! 4-H helps young people reach their full potential. Youth who participate in 4-H do better in school, are more motivated to help others, eel safe o try new things, achieve a sense of self-esteem, and develop lasting fr endships. 4-H members leam leadership, citizenship and life skills through hands-on projects in varied topics such as science and technology, healthy living and citizenship. 4-H is the youth program of VT/-1 y-1_r __»J..« oml nlfvna U/Uh the funilinC hclo of DflVlC community and project clubs, school cnriehmcnt, 4-H Summer Fun, after-school activities, and overnight camps. To leiim more aboiit the 4-H adventure go to http://davie.ces.ncsu.edu and link to “Youth and 4-H” or call NC Cooperative Extension - Davie County Center at 753-6100. Fail into a Gorgeous Spring Yard Fäll is a great time to take a soil test. A .soil lest helps you know what and how much of each soil nutrient is needed for your plants to grow their best. Soil testing is important for anyone growing plants in a field, lawn, greenhouse or garden. Free soil test kits and how-to information are avaiiabie from NC Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. The samples are analyzed free of charge by the NC Department of Agriculture. The only cost involved is for shipping or mailing the samples. Once the soil test results are relumed, Davie County agricultural extension agents can help interpret the reports and make lime and fertilizer recommendations. ■Master Gardening Applications arc being accepted for the 2007 Davie County Extension master gardener class. Participants will receive over 40 hours of valuable training in a wide area of horticultural topics. Classes meet oncc a week for three hours beginning in February 2007. After completing the training portion of the program, graduates are expected to provide 40 hours qf volunteer service back to NC Cooperative Extension and the Master Gardener program within 12 months. For more information contact horticultural extension agent, Colleen Sparks at 753- 6100. Enroll Now in P a r e n t s a s T e a c h e r s Parents as Teachers is an early leaming program that can help lid “ Jooperative I conduct the program, offering in-home personal visits, monthly group families from Educators wii until children enter kindergarten. Parent :rative Extension- Davie County Center noiogy, ncauuy UVjilg miu ...... J—... NC Cooperative Extension and along with the funding help of Davie County United Way reaches youth through a variety of programs, suesuch as meetings, periodic developmental screenings and help in establishing a resource network. Parent Educators help families by observing children in their surroundings and providing developmental information and parenting advice to parents. The program is available and free to Davie County families with children under age five who meet certain enrollment criteria. Call parent educators Christina Heiner or Casey Petticord at NC Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. Volunteers and Instructors Needed Senior Services is looking for a few good volunteers to help out! For more information on any of the following opportunities, please contact Senior Services at 751-0611. • Homebound Meals Drivers - We are in desperate need of homebound meal drivers. If you can give VA hours of your time once a week, once a month or how often you decide, become a homebound meal driver. Mileage reimbursement can be paid. • Front De.sk Receptionists - When we move into our new facility we will need volunteers to sit at our front desk, greet visitors and sign up seniors forevents. Some light offlce and/or computer work will be available for those who are able to do so, but will not be required. • We lu^ looking for instructors to teach computer classes and olher types of classes, histructors can be compensated for their time. D avie C oun ty P u b lic O ffic ia ls County Board o( Commissioners Michael Allen Bobby Knight, Chairmnn Tom FlemingJotany L. Fiyc, Vice Chnltmim Richard Poimlcxler t o * ’ '- .... - .m ." ’*.-. < % t O B E R .lii" fbrOUIIts? Miday Morning Quilters have made (ii qt^t to raffled off at the Senior S e^cis ■ SiParty on December 7. You do not have to I ' to,win. The qiiilt is a king-slie Krazy i^;tilcl№Uare$1.00eachor6fof4i5.00. . ....iiyiyotn' tickets atDaVie County Senior SSf,' • -I* > l-hi'S'.'f’’. '‘ Tbur Calendars r c out these great upcoming events! Jf Services YAHTZEE- ylUesdayOliOOpin-NEW l ,1 i,' „rSeiviccsFhffiielO -e i y5Filday ® lOiOOam -N EW i >1.. ' '^^Smices Grief Support Group - ; "iM ditydlOiaOam-NEW I In,Wellness .liandD ecem ber7,10:30-11:30 , n Community Center '' :‘i ' >' \ Is being offered by Alesia ,''i fai^y, lUiu consumer sciences extension’. NC Cbopenitive Extension-Davie '. , .Center. The program focuses on .senior i^{h:issucs such as medication s^ety, emergency iredness and nutrition. For more hiformadon iclthe Fanniiigton Community Center at 998- "navieCounty SeniorCentcrat 751-0611 or ifteinUve Extension al 753-6100. “ilnslon and Commuplty "^iclatlon Craft »alee Sale 'ir‘3f2006,8:30 a.m. - 2;30 p.m., NC: ' s lxtension-Davie County Center, 180 'i^ouhty Offlce Bldg.), Mocksville; NC. lijiii ifleglonal Child 'ioitference;: - lt;4;2006.8.00 a.m,r-12:30 p.m., NC ,, xte^oiii^IiedeU Counw Center, 444 StatwvlUoHC.: ” ' at, health, nutrition, safety piired. cost $ip,()C!.., ^ ^ ^ iti'forffloieiiifbnnatloaat : m V - ' ■' ■ ' .* ' , I Artery Disease : Community Center) bdfU iVith Piedmont RiKiioIogy will ■ ■' r on PAD. Approximately 12 IS'are affected oy this disease! If ■loye'donehave tills di.sease or if you think B'at risk, please attend this seminar, It is 'roust p/e-register wiili Senior Services ^ ■ I11 ,>■ Extension & Community Plisfoclation Fall Area fMeetlng K tSovembcr 16,2006,1:30 p.m., NC Cooperative pPxtension- Davie County Center , ,'180jS, ^ain St. (County Office Bldg.), Mctck'svllle, ' ■^NC ‘v.':>V.." j ■ . ' r^ijhe public is invited to this educatioiial prognun ’ spoiisorcd by the Davie Extension & Community ‘ ^ ^i^i^tion. It’s a great time to leam more about , , ||E tìÌ»nd get to know and meet members. ^rs Ask the Doctor 27,10:30 a.'ra. iUSDr. .George Kimberly will join us to answer your M edical questions. If you have questions itivolving |t*hiedication8,'plcase bring them with you. There will p l>e (in)e for Q & A. There is no charge for this Ksemifiar, For mote infonnation, contact Senior Services at ,751-0611. J ' ' » ' Senior Services l<;tirlj|tmas Party |Decetatier,7,'a;OOp.n), ''Woin'us’foróur aiuiual Christmas Party We will On:' (harpist) from Naomi’s Fancy w^o l'entèrtàiiv us with her music. Santa will be : ; pnl9j(t>y as alw«ysl Don't miss this fun, There is ' fno'p.tuùgeifor this event. For more infonnation, ^‘eònt^lSèniorServiccs at 751-0611. Senior Flu Shots fé'Call -751^11 to be added to the Phone Tree list iBjui we’ll c'alU'ou as soon ns \ve schedule the Flu i'Clinic", 1 w w w .c o .d a v ie .n c .u s Planning BoardChris Andeison.Choinnim John Fuller, Vico ChairmanBob CarterRandall CaveJohn FullerBrent QohbieOeorge Peteison Jimmy Sunimciii Loyd Rollins (aiicmalc)Hemy Walicer (allemnte) Board o( AdjustmentDan Smith, Chairman Michael Branham Jim Grogoiy Jack Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Fiye (aiiemate)J.X Smith (aliemole) Department HeadsTkiry Bralley, Counly Manager 753-6Q01Oreg Hoover, Cooperative EMension Service 753-6100Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-08%Neal Smith, Computer Scn iccs 753-«M0William Whaley, Development Services 753-6050Martlia McQueen, Domcslic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150Mnrgaiel Shew, Eleclions 751-2027Mark Hancock, Emergency Mcdical Services 753-6160Jim Stockcrt, Deputy Counly Mngt/l^innnce 753-6020John Gnllimo«, GIS/Public Safely Director 753-6050Bony Boss, Hcailh Deportment 751-8700Belh Dirks, Assistant County Mnnoger/Human Resources 753-6001Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050Brcm Slioaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 751-0611 Allen Whitaker, Sheri IT 751-6238 •Karen Smith, Social Services 751-8800Maiy Nell Richie, Tax Administration 753-6120Norm Carlton. Veterans Services 753-6225Chris Nuckolls, Water Deportment 753-6090Kim Harris, Grant Admlnislralion 753-6070 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Novelty Items for t f a ( ( o w e e n ea. Limit 8 • While Supplies Last Don't 1м)гц1( ^(iiir .Miisciidinc Si i'ds Fmm the Photolab at Foster Drug Send Your D igital Im ages From H om e 4x6» 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Sam e Day S ervice A t In S tore Prices Stop In For FREE CD Program I 'o r i>i4’iit inl'orm iilion on (li ii)is \ hi'itllli ()rol)li'm s. ЦО lo \\ ^^.Гos(clчlrll^^l'(lл■oln Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coni B e r m u d a R u n B r ie f s Sewer Project Update Town Manager Joan Carter updated the board on the sewer project. Construction of the lines is complete nnd testing of the^ forcc main is beginning; Residenls may officinlly sign on to the new system once approval is received from Grey Engineering. Master Plan For Soccer Approved A preliminary master plnn for Twin City Youth Soccer Association park was presented by Town Manager Joan Carter. The plan, which was subm itted by M iller Landscape Architecture, will be used by the town to obtain funding from the Park and Recreation Trust Fund (PARTF) and other potential revenue sources. The proposed fee for the plan is $ 10,000. The plan was accepted by the board. FY2005-06 Audit Approved The F y 2005-06 audit wns presented by Eddie Carrick, CPA, Net profits for Ihe town were $540,000, up $130,000 from the previous yeor. Corrick stated that he does not anticipate a decrease in revenue this coming yenr, but did recommend the town to set water ond sewer rotes thot will cover the town's expenses in this area as this is mandated by the slate. Public Hearing Held Two public hearings were approved. The first hearing involved a text amendment to the zoning ordinance concerning street yard requirements for buildings placed in close proximity to the sidewalks in the commercial mixed-use district. The second wns Ihe adoption of a resolution to approve n 10/70 provision to the developer of the property where the new Walgreen's will be locoted. Breakfast Saturday A country ham nnd sousoge breakfast will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center, Turkeyfoot Road, from 6:30-10 a'.m. Saturday, Oct. 21. " 'raké^óùfs will be available, and donations will be accepted. Proceeds go to upkeep of the community building. County Line Plans Annual Barbecue The County Line Volunteer Fire Depnrtment will have its fall pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper at thè fire station on Saturday, Oct. 28. Barbecue sandwiches will be nvoilable starting ot 9 o.m. The supper will start ot 4 p.m., ond take-out plates will be available. The menu will include pork bor- ■ becue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, slow and home­ made desserts. It is sponsored by the County Line firefighters and ouxiliory. Funds v/ill go for troining, op­ eration and mointenonce of the department, located at 1819 Ridge Rood just off US 64 West, M ocksville, in southwestern Dovie near the Iredell County line. S p o tlig h t o n B u s in e s s C a l l D i r t y D i g s F o r L a w n , T r e e M a i n t e n a n c e 'Dirty blSi8‘and'6w)norTom''U!iiieii'Wr(9't’(iad/fefW they can help you get.r^ajly, too. If your lavt/n, trees or land needs heavy duly attention,, look no further. Fall Is the ideal time for making those Improvements. From erosion control to stum p rem oval Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally rep­ resented Ihe finest in erosion control. They also handled drain­ age system s for yards and downspouts, grading and excava­ tions, demolition of old or unvt^anted structures, brush clean­ up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. Now offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and is w m offering many additional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had In mind. To make 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 arborlst. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services Include soil preparation and seeding along with design and installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, installation of retaining walls and back filling/final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch­ ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are performed by a certified ar- borist, include treatm ents, 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 sen/ices, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estim ate. G et your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. Tliey 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. Advertising Promotions Dirty Digs has a full line of equipment for heavy-duty tree and yard work. Loormg Hours: M o n . - m 1 0 -6 S atlO -2 Specializing In C aipet& V inyl CeRunicTIle Hardwood Яоога& Refinishlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Yeai8 Experience NCWOPBI ЮТНЕ PUBUC LowiiviileCletnrnoru InTajcj I WMWy’l) 5919-C James St. Clei act (itie/ ^ « 9 anci 'paCttc (^cfic 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALi RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDLD fOR R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs T o P re s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery EDW ARDS UGLY RO OF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 'GO Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27107 A Professional Portrait Isn't Expensive,.. It's Priceless... 373 Deadmon Rd„ I ^ Mocteville, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071 SIDING & WINDOWS TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS? CALL US! • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing • Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures FfBB E stim a tes! 5 M obile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 ' Fall Planting Bulbs • Halloween Costumes • Winter Clothing Clemmons Discount'Sales 1533 Lcwisville-Clcmnions Rd. 766*4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmähs NC Licensed And Imimd Tom Jones 336-749-0465 you 8 cyo u r pet’s Senior Years ii IMPORTANT FAai Oalafiodisonlwhoollh screening oxams shows lhat more ihon 22Й of senloi does, ond 17Й of (al^lliot oppear Hillsdale Animal Hospital Кы1» ГгЫсг, DVM • Shannon McCoun, DVM J34 Medicai Drive • ph (336) 999.8750 County Planners To Discuss O rdinance Text Am endm ents There will be a meeting of the Davic Counly Planning Board on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m . in the second floor com m issioners room of the Davie County Administration B uilding, 123 s. Moin St., Mocksville. T The boord will consider text amendments to 8155 Zoning Ordinance 155.0i Definitions nnd 155.125 (B) Table of Use D istricts, Recreotion. This am endment creates a new sefition defining nnd providing requirements for o Rural ReUxiat/ Resort and Conference Center as a Special Use Permit within the RA Residential Agricultural District ond 0 permitted use within the HB Highway Business District. The boord will consider text omendments to B155 Zoning Ordinonce 155.033 Communi­ cation Towers; development standards and B156 Wireless Telecommunications Facilities Siting. This amendment will address tower height, lot size nnd setback, as well os update application ond subm ittal requirements. The meeting is open to the public. Leam more by visiting the Developm ent Services D epartm ent on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. H ow ard A ppointed To S tudy S cliool C onstruction N eeds Rep. Julia Howard (R- Davie) was nnmed to serve on the recently formed House Se­ lect Com m ittee on Public School Construction. The committee will meet during the coming months prior to tile start of the 2007 legisla­ tive session in January nnd mnke recommendntions for ieg- isinlive action. The committee plnns lo examine the mecha­ nisms, in place for financing school construction nnd con­ sider alternatives to assist the state's iocalities in meeting growing needs. . "Davie and Iredell counties, as well os areas oil across North C arolina, are experiencing rccord growth. It is my hope lhat this committee can provide some desperately needed relief to our local school systems by providing feoilible alternatives to the ovoiloble options in fl- noncing the construction and moinlenonce of our schools," said Howard. "I look forwnrd lo actively participating in this committee's work." A ccording lo the committee's charge "the Select Committee siuiil examine the present system of local financ­ ing for school facilities nnd shall study allernotive options for fi­ nancing local school construc­ tion, renovation, repair, ond maintenance. The Select Com­ mitlee may study ond consider public-private partnerships for schooi construction and focility ownership, sole lease-back ar­ rangements, privote and com­ m ercial financing arrange­ m ents, design standards for school facilities thot may facili­ tate nllernnlive financing tech­ niques, nltemntive locnl revenue sources for financing sclwol fa­ cilities, the use of real estate In- veslmcnt trusts. Stale nnd locnl construction bond pools, nnd nny other financing issues." For additional informntion, contact Howard at her office in Raleigh at (919) 733-5904 or Mocksville at 751-8567. (iov.'cra^HC Starts with.Blue Ciill m e for infom intion on: • liullvldual I’liins .» Malicnre Swiiplsniem liwirance • Dental Plans for Iniilvlduals •ili'altliSiiviiiBsAa'ounis • l^iigTemi Caro Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 |woodl9127marl<elptace.com •r.il Uf (№«<•<)«,Conmi pur Wu* Dot» «nd Mit North OmtAi *o^t (cVfMitigni. irti iwmt undtf whkh »)• рЫ*ч b* (enbnwwd л (d«!«. Ал ol tr* ÍWOvtl ini Du« ttWd AtKKi«lr<»v • «N Cnni W Сггуч«utìhf c<mt BJ»« Sb>«4d U.t002l, Ш T h e S a n g e r C l i n i c a n d ¡rte l- i R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r o i W e l c o m e D n A n t h o n y B r a c k e n College: '■ LaSalle College, Plilladciphin, Pa. Bachelor’s degree In biological sciences Medical Schooli Temple University School of Medicine, Philadel()hia, Pa, Internship & Residency.- Internal Medicine, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va, Fellowship Cardiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. lioard certified in Interventional ^ Cardiology, Cardiovascular Diseases and Internal Medicine The Sanger Clinic 327 Moci<svlllc Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)642-1041 : ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.ory DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 -11 O ctober is TRUCK MONTH at All-American Ford Mercury 0 % A P R up to 72 Mos.! Event Car & Thick Discouirted/J 5 Y e a r - 6 0 , 0 0 0 M ile W a r r a n t y P a y m e n t s a s l o w a s $1 5 9 ^ ^ p e r m o . ! E v e r y N E W i U S E D V E H IC L E D is c o u n te d !!rj I I I Iit A h A ll P re-O w ned C K f i n I I F F V eh iclesWITH THIS COUPON ^ ■ ■ Good tlirough 10-31-06 al ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY Л I I I I fU 2006 Eddie Bauer Explorer 4x4 Ve,4x4,U»(lodvri1tl алии latrasi wmuuoo wow $27,49« 2006 Ford Tauros SE11 к miles, automallc, «с, alloy«, a td,pd,ps,pw,arv1m.till $249yhw*K« $13,500 200S Foni FISO Supereab V8.IWtOIMI>C,Lola Moral OrlylNimloil t323/mo*^$1B,950 2002 Omy SIOIS<п1,»Л).«с,р9,ш,(|,А1ИМС0,(1иа1а1г1»д9,Ш,а111|11к1о,bcdliw, Bien. $ 1 7 7 А м *» . $9,499 2006 Ford, F r a tti ‘" а а г ' 'Wul»,9M $330/то*шт $20,993 2005 Ford ’ Taurus SEL alf lugs, ш roof, М0ЛЕ1 $213/nu>*mw $12,950 2004 Ford F3S0 Super Duly Crew Cab LoiMОиМ,\/де.».Га>яСШ Ч М т А MOHEI $499Апо*т» $24,950 2004Dodi!e StnrtusSE tk baga, алом. $1вв/то<т, $10,990 2006 Ford Focus ZX4SE 4 c»t, auto, 80, pa, |ж,р1,атЛт«1, oír luga.$Í98/mo*rnw $11,999 2005 Mncoln Town Car "Signatui« Sedan” V8,íutó.oc,ps,pw,pdl,«, аи1м,АМЛ=МСб,аНод5, loatlwr.MOREI $37S/mo*mrn $23,950 2005 Fold Mustang Coupe 20Ve4.0Uar,gutDmaUc, $327/mo*rn. $17,950 2005 Dodge CaravanSTXPowaf Door and LOADED vdth EXTRASI Oneownor.lowinilei$330/то*ш, $19,900 2006 Ford FusionOf* 7 к frties. аИ power opöofw, LOADEDll Wâs 123.000 $2В9/то*тш $20,950 2006 Ford 500 LTDve, loathor. low miles, onpower.LOADEDI) 126,999 $349Лпо*т» $22,450 ËffiaSi.tS 2002 Dodee 1500 Longbed Pickup V8 4.7L. auto., 2WD, ac, pa, pw, pd, SI, oulM, amlm casa., cd, low. pkg., ЬоЛт», ptm. «Ns, 60,500 mitos $211/то*тш $12,995 2005 Ford Есопоки ESSOEXriSPass.ve 5.4 U9f, automallc, oc,cc,rea/ac,pdl,ps,pw, anVIm, cass, tin. $324tno'*w. $19,950 2004 Ford F150 Super Cab XLTVe4.eUtor, automatic, s,td, L995 2006 Fonl Explorer XLT,Dual aii, 3(deeaHx4, Itkmil03mw $22,990 2004 Fonl Tauros SEVe.BiA), OC, p9,pw,pd, Ut,cnji$o,A№MCa&s., air bags. Qloys.$177hno*H«,$10,995 2003 Uncoln Town Car ‘Чй11«ег"LoadodlOneownof.Local tiodo. Jusl 30k mitos. $323lmo*m, $21,950 OSChiyiler Sebring4cyl,auto,ao,ps,pw,pdl, tilt, o\ilso,AMIFM Cass.,CD, aloys.$211/mo*nc $11,555 2002 Fonl ISO Supercrew Lariat ve ML, auto., alloys, cd, ftal pwr, i™ pkg, 1 mm, local tnle, LOADED. $30mlo* 1^^18,995 2004 Fonl ExpedHhmV8 4.6 Uler, automatic, char«8t,llhf,mrMl, running MeaaLLQADEDl $397/то*но» $22,995 MERCURY Shop Us On-line a t Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 •$2.000 Cosh or Trndo Equity + Tax. Tflfl & D oc Foa. Al) paym onis 8.0% . 72 mos, or loss. W ith approved credit. O onlor not rosponsiblo for Incentive chaoQos. m isprints, or avaltabktlty. See dealer for details. Ufi V \ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006Safety... Continued From Page 1 scenario. Aside from drills, Lane said, all new school personnel are required to view a 20-minute video about an active shooter, which he colls-“the most scary scenorio.” The video tells step- by-step what steps to take in the event an actual shooter was on school grounds. He soid the relationship between local law enforcement personnel and the principal is im portant, and he cites the importance of resource officers in the schools. The role of parents, he said, can be just as important. "Parents should report to us anything their child moy tell them, so we con put rumors to rest and nip any problems in the bud,” he said. Hedrick ogreed, saying, "If parents hear onything we need to know, pieose let us know. Coll the school, and if it's closed, leave a message, preferably for me or the other principals. If we know something is happening, nine times out of 10, we con stop it before it happens.” Ultimately, Lane said, Davie is one of the safest school systems in the state. A ccording to the N.C. D epartm ent of Public Instniction (DPI), for the 2005- 06 school year, there were 48 octs in the school system, which includes all elem entary and middle schools and the high school. Acts, or incidents, arc broken down into the type and include possession of a weapon (PW), possession of a controlled substance (PS), possession of an alcoholic beverage (PA) and assoult on school personnel, (AP). In that school year, there Were eight PW, 34 PS, three PA ond two AP. There was one bomb threat. In the 2004-05 school year, there were 35 total acts, including 15 PW,' 12 PS, four each PA and AP. There were no bomb threats that yeor. There were 22 total acts in the 2003-04 school year, ond 28 the year before thot. Although acts broken down by school systems are available S P E C IA L V A L U E ! n o w 98^ 550. w as *18^ WD-40Lut>ricant •Lubricates, cleans, prolects, penetrates, and displaces moisture «Protects tools from rust and conoslon #62868 YOURCHOICE I S S P E C IA L V A L U E I n o w w a s® 2 ® 7 Ortho* Hornet and Wasp Killer«93068 Spectraclde* W asp and Hornet Killer «142133 L o u i e 's Let's Build Something Together S P E C IA L V A L U E I n o w $3 9 7 . . Deer Park* Bottled W Mer #46072 S P E C IA L V A L U E ! n o w $ 5 9 7 w as 3-pQCk fre e ’^lOO gift card via mall-in rebate with purchase of $299 or more of in-stock flbergiass insulation. Oda vald now Ihfough 11/28Л)в, See store for dotais. Dirt Demon Dust Shield Pleated Air Filter •Lasts 3 months «Brand and size may vary by market S P E C IA L V A L U E I n o w $097^ w as $472 Sta-Qreen* Seed and Sod Soli «126613 S P E C IA L V A L U E I n o w ^ 2 ® ^ w as $397 22" Poly Leaf Rake«96695 YOURCHOICE S P E C IA L V A L U E I n o w WhOo oupplos lost. * 2 5 YOURCHOICE S P E C iA L V A L U E l n o w w as $ 8 7 4 S P E C IA L V A L U E ! n o w Wlilto «jppUca Ы. a> Outdoor Innatable Santa #111021 8' Outdoor Inflatable Snowman«111055 A. Lookback Utility Knife •Was $12.07 240866 B. 25' Magnetic Tip fhpe Measure •Was $ii,46 «171524 * 3 9 w as Ibw er Quartz Electric Heater wtth Thermostat «35276 4 D A Y S O N L Y О'=*°ьег19 2006 _ _ through ~ A ^ A \ с ~ ~ ” October 22, 2006 20% off select full-size gas grills WhB0 suppBes last. Prteod as martod.AvallobJity may vwy by moikot.Seo storo for dotails. 10% off all Whirlpool and Maytag washers and dryer DteSSitffinalгЩ г°'' ^^r^ Z E R O PAYMENTS & IN TER EST FOR 1 2 m i O N T H S o n all k itc h e n c a b in e ts , If P A i n I N I V l i i I c o u n te rto p s , flo o rin g a n d " »« a jo r a p p lia n c e s . Within 12 Months. 10/19/06 th ro u g h 10/29/06 Ш1 5 % o f f s e l e c t p o r t a b l e g e n e r a t o r s OJera«)toatolGmM542fl.65t57. 172«A2278TOorty. SobcOcnfTayvaybyilcrt,0^ nrt void on plof pmiBSM. merctmise. a of*w putiMai. № chock». Wb wow M fW 10 Irni ciuarW)« lo Iho amort PBMOfttbb »Of hci^^ w antracsor ojsicrm Oto VI« tiVl aw tfiaoh 1 (V2a«. So® 8108 to dotafc. Oecou:« taken at regMor.____________ . I ^ 2 0 % O f f a l l i n - s t o c k s m a l l a p p l i a n c e s 3 0 % o f f c l e a r a n c e w a l l p a p e r Lowe’s ofM ocksvîDe • 336-936-2560 • 1427 YadkiiviDe Rd.,M ocksviIfe,NC PrICM may va/y after Oclobor 22, 2006, » Ihere are market variations, "Was' prices In Ihls advertisement 'ma In elfact on October 1 2 2006 and mau 'Va fasen® the riatit to IMI quanlllles, •Applies lithrouÿi flV29«J6 on a Lowe a cqr«u(jâf;Credlt card account. No monthly paments will be required and no llnanco ctiarnes will be assesseïon this m...______ted optlonaJ credit Insurar>ca/d6bt cancellation ctiarnes. If you do not, finance ctianiea wtll be nnoa.aaH nn nmmo21^16.46% for purdiases ot K.OOO or more), Ivlin, finance u._ Card, 02005 by Lowe s. All riants reserved, Lowe's and the gable design ate registered tradertiarKs of LF. LLC, 061 .....----------ion a Lowe'sIhe protixj purchase arDCunt, and,monthly payments will be requirod__approval. Excludes Business Accounis Mll6K»eWtt,026,l23 ba^ on ,ü)we's Every Day Low Price doIIct. Sae store inr 10/19/06 for viewing on the DPI website, the numbers for the previous school will not be available until . _ November, and the numbers for the 2004-05 stihool were erroneously not included on the website, but may be available later in the month. “In looking at the incidences we have had, Davie has a safe rccord,” Lane said. “We have good kids, and we don't have the problems like they have in big school systems like Charlotte- Mecklenburg. The environment of the school should be warm and nurturing, and we don't want to have conceitina wire and guards. We have to work with what we have to make it as secure as possible, but we also want to continue to be a fun and warm environment.” H edrick echoed L ane’s thoughts, adding, “Wc have good kids here. T hey're respcctful, and it’s a good community here even though it is so large. There is a tremendous amount of supervision, and the staff is attuned to what’s going on. The kids are safe. I would never be afraid to have my children hei«.”Concert... Continued From Page 1. charity plus be tons of fun for our teens.” Sccond Harvest will use the proceeds to purchase food for the 18-county service area, which includes Davie - A Store­ house for Jesus, Faith and Vic­ tory Ministries, and the Davie County Group Home. Guests of all ages are wel­ come to the concert, which is expected to etid nt 10:30. Due to the age of most guests, no alco­ holic beverages will be sold or admitted. "Over the summer, Kat and Lauren saw coverage of our Hunger in America study results, and were called to action,” said Nan H. Griswold, executive di­ rector of the food 'oank. “This benefit concert will not only be anJnyeBtiiiept in the work oif this Secbad 'HarvoBt " Food Bonk, it will be an invest­ ment in otir young people by raising the awareness that they too can make a difference in the lives of the many in our commu­ nities who go hungry,” Griswold said. “Thank you for your thoughtful consideration of sup­ porting this event which will al­ low us to share the abundance so no one goes hungry.” To leam more about the con­ cert, call 940-6100 or 577-1176. C o o le e m e e P la n s L e a f P ic k u p s In T o w n COOLEEMEE - The town will pick up leaves this year. Leaf pickup will be; Friday, Nov. 10 and Monday, Nov. 20; Friday, Dec. 8 and Friday, Dec. 22; Thursdoy, Jan. 11 and Mon­ day, Jan.22. Live Christmas trees will be picked up only on Thursday, Jan. 11. All leoves must be raked into a pile and placed at curbside or at the edge of pavement or ditch line. No containers or bags will be emptied or picked up. Grass clippings, brush/limbs or house­ hold trash will not be picked up. Eastern Star BBQ Saturday Borbecue pork with oil the trim m ings, sponsored by Mocksville Eastern Star, will be sold from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 21 ot the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, 134Ridgeview St., dine in or take out, Cali 751-5812, It’s Not Him The Chris Caudle listed in criminal records is not Christo­ pher Scott Caudle, the son of Bobby and Sue Caudle of Mocksville. 'Ч'... DÀViÉ COUNTY ENTERPRÌSÈ ÈECÓRD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - Bl | Davie Regains Swagger With 62 Points By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - After losing 24-21 in overtime against Mount Tabor on Sept. 29, Davie’s football coaches spent two weeks putting Humpty Dumpty bock together. Davie come out with renewed focus and hunger Friday, and that was bad news for host Reynolds as the War Eagles got bock lo their domi­ nating ways with a 62-7 dismantling of the lowly Demons. It wos the sixth shellacking of the season for Davie, which gave Central Piedmont Conference rival Reynolds a dose of what North Forsyth, Mooresville, Starmount, Statesville and Soulh Rowan had already lasted. “Our team showed we had a sour taste in our mouth for two weeks, and they were really dctcnnined lo get back on the right foot,” Dovie coach Doug Illing said. "Our coaches worked really Tigers 7th Prevail O ver N orth By Brian Pltls Davic County Enterprise Rccord South Davie’s seventh-grade footboll team watched-NorIh Davie’s Michael Liinning do nearly everything he wanted - except win the game. South's defeniic held four running backs in cheek. However, the Tigers had plenty of difficulty with Lanning, who rushed for 131 yards on 15 carries, com­ pleted two passes for 49 yards, ron for one touchdown ond passed for North’s other touchdown. But Lanning couldn’t do everything^ Thonks to Tbvin Gaither, who countered with explosive plays In a game filled wilh big plays, host South ultimately emerged with a 20-14, yjctpp', week. Gaither was all over the Held as the Tigers improved to 3-1. He trimmed a 14-6 deficit lo 14-12 on a 57-yard run, and produced a 50-yard reception that put South ahead for good. Tailback Dom inique Dismuke rushed 12 times for 88 yards, and full­ back Chris Banihardt put South on the board first wilh a TD run. But no one deserved more credit for South’s third . straight win than Gaither. Please Seo 7th Football - Page B9 V V o r t h N o t in g ... I Stacy Hendrix had team highs ii\ kills (9) and stuff blocks (4) in a ‘3-0 Davie volleyball wit! over E. Rownn,' - ; Garrett Benge hit 9 of 11 passes lor.yards,arid four Tps - all in • the first half - jjs Davie varsity foot- i'b^)i.№itured> Reynolds 62-^7. Ken- i'n^th Brown had 112 of his 1,76 rushing yards in the first half. Bucky Sheppord, Chantz'Grannaman Chris Sponaugle had sacks and Matt Oswell got his fifth INT. ,, • 'Tailback Slceeter Montgomery WDavie JV football threw a 66-yard -TD pass to Justin Joplin in a 27-^6 wiii'Over Reynolds. Matt Saht- said i defensive tnckl? John Jbinttimore, who;had a huge gimie; ‘^fJTi'ere’s no telling what that kid caii ¿0 tiie next two years.” ^ : Sarah Stlgail had two hits and l^ri Clunf* pitched a one-liitter as N. Davie softball hammered S. •Davie 17-1 in four innings. :Devin Gaither scored on a 57r: yjird'ireverse aivd a SOnyard pas? from Adam Smith as S. Davie 7th Wijtball overcame N. Davie’s lyiichael Lanning in a 20-14 deci^ s'icirt, Lanninjf had a .'i^-yard TD run an4'a 46-yatd TD pass. ' •■ Jaji^d Barber rannine times for 108 yards and Jacob Barber coni-' pleted 6 of 9 passes for 73 yards a? S.'D^vie 8Ui football wiiipped Ni Davie 32-14. South also got a S7-; yitrdrun from Deniei Redmon an4 three catches for 57 yards froi^ Darjiis Wilson, . ,■ hard correcting mistakes that wc mode (vs. Tabor). We’re a better team than wc showed the lost time out.” ■ Things went well everywhere as. Davie (7-1,-2-1 CPC) got its swagger bock with niiie touchdowns on its First nine possessions. Garrett Benge com­ pleted 9 of 11 passes for 185 yards and a record-tying four touchdowns, and Kenneth Brown ran 17 times for 176 yards as Davic finished with 23 first downs, 290 rushing yardsi 501 totol yards and no turnovers. Oavie only faced third down five times, and it . moved the sticks on four of those occa­ sions. , Benge’s and Brown’s stats would hove gone through the roof, but Illing kept Benge on Ihe bench Ihc entire sec­ ond half and Brown only saw one se­ ries ofter the break. "It was two weeks of proclice like I’ve never seen before,” comcrback/rc- ceivcr Quinton Faulkner said. “It was mentally ond physically tough. We had two good weeks of practice and it showed tonight. When you thoiJght you didn’t have any more in yoii, coaches would be behind you pushing,and you just had to keep going..It wasii’t any quitting.” The Demons, who! staggered to 2-6 and 1 -3? They just got out of the way in losing to Davie for the fourth straight year. They were limited to 47 yards on 38 rushes atid 125 total yards.- “We reolly stepped it up,” left tackle Marcus, Untz said. “(Coaches) got our minds focussedi We put the loss behind us and worried about winning out,” Chris Kinard set the tone, busting the opening kickoff for 37 yards and catch­ ing two TD passes (18 and 37 yards) iri the firsts; 19 of ploy. Linemen Untz, Derrek Abendroth, Kevin Boehm, Drew Kakouras and Tony Steele were determined to repair their wounded pride, and ihey took big steps in tuning up for the Oct. 27 show­ down against West Forsyth. On the 37-yarder to a streaking Kinard, Benge could have sat back in the pocket for a half-hour. Brown wasn't touched-on a 6-yard TD run ,up the middle. Brown stutter-stepped at the line - before acccleroting for 18 yords - be-' caiise he couldn’t decide which gaping ' hole to exploit. And on a 31 -yard dosh, Reynolds didn’t put a paw on Brown until pushing him out of bounds. "That bunch had their feelings hurt. They feel like they let our team,down (vs.- H bor), ond they wanted to come back and prove some things,” Illing said. “So they came out with a vengeance to be veiy intense and get after Iheir tail.” Nothing chnnged when Faulkner lined up at receiver for the first time since week one with 8:30 left in the half. Benge found him all alone ot the Rey­ nolds 13, resulting iii 0 32-yard comple­ tion to the Reynolds 3. Brown scored on the next play for a 36-7 bulge. , At that point the biggest questiori was this: With 36 points in 16:07, would Dovie score 70 or 807 It didn’t, steadily emptying the bench in the third, but h showed how quickly it con destroy an opponent when everything’s clicking. "It felt good to be back (on offense) and make a play,” Faulkner said. “We read the safety and I sow that he went with Perry (James), so I knew (Benge) was going to come to me.” A defensive back had Josh Eder smothered on a deep out, but Benge squeezed the ball in there, and Eder mode a sweet stop-ond-go move to com­ plete 0 45-yord score. Tight coverage couldn't prevent a 9-yard TD pass to Heath Boyd, who hauled in a perfect throw In the right comer of the end zone. That .mode Ihe halftime score 50-7. Talk about fuining a homecoming. Please See Swagger - Pnge B 3 North Davie quailerback Alex Newman leatds the way. ori a run by Shelton Sales.- Photo by James Barringer South Eighth Too Much For North By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Soulh Davie's eighth-grade football team hod loo much Jocob Barber, too much Jared Barber and too much of ev­ erything for visiting North Dovie lost week. The Tigers proved ogain why they’re one ofthe finest middle-schooi teams to come through Davic County, turning an anticipated battle of unbeat- ens into a yawner on the way to a 32-14 victory. W ith high-school players and coaches on hand, Jared Barber (108 yards on nine corries), Denzel Redmon (59 yords on two corries), Jacob Barber (6-of-9 passing for 73 yards) and Dorius Wilson (57 yards on three catches) put on 0 show while improving to 5-0 this year and 13-0 in two years. “We wanted them to get a good glimpse of the athletes coming up, and North Davie’s got good athletes, too,” South coach Todd Bumgamer said. The Tigers came put sloppy, fum- bling the ball oway on a lateral pass and dropping a throw that Jacob delivered right on the receiver’s numbers. “With high-school coaches and play­ ers being here, I think the jitters got us,” Bum garner said. “W ilson hadn’t dropped two balls all year. I just think’it was nerves and the pressure ofthe big gome. But they oil settled down.”. South flexed its muscles late in the first quarter and never looked back. In the second quarter, ¡South used Jacob's stout arm to dominate. He hooked up with Redmon for 15 yords and with Wilsoii for 13 before hitting Nick Holder with an 8-yard TD early in the second quarter. On the two-point try, Barber connected with Wilson. . . On South’s next offensive play, Jacob whipped a post-route pass tb Wilson, who roored to the end zone for o 23- yord score'and 14-0 lead. Jacob is indeed a rare quarterback. But give credit to his receivers. Please See 8th Football - Page B8 Volleyball Surges At The Ri{ Davie's varsity volleyball team didn't threaten the top two teams in the Central Piedmont Conference (Mount Tabor and West Forsyth), but the strides Dovie's made since 2005 have been tre­ mendous, . The War Eagles followed a shutout loss to West with a shutout win over East Rowan last week, triumphing for the fifth time in six motches. They closed the regular season at 12-9 overall and 8-4 in the CPC, good for third place. That's two fewer wins Ihoh Dovie had in '04 and ‘05 combined (14 wins, 33 losses). Thot Davie is guaranteed a winning record with nine non-seniors pn the 12- giri roster speaks well for 2006 and the future. : '‘When we got bpat It was becouse the other team was better thon us,’’coach Becky Miller said. "We got wins when ' we needed to. I couldn’t be more proud of them. W e're peaking at the right time.” Host West Forsyth stopped Davie's four-match winning streak with a 25-7, 25-19, 25-21 dccisioii. bavie, getting five kills from Katelin Wensley and Coriy Protapos, didn’t play bad. West (18-3, 11-1) just did what it was sup­ posed to do. "They're tough,” Miller said. "We . played them a couple good games. They were just better. To me they’re the best - team in the conference.'! Davie responded with one of its most complete matches of thè season, rock­ ing East Rowan 25-9,25-10,25-15. The. wipeout coming on Senior Night for Groce Didenko, Vanessa Didenko and Morgon Owens mode Davie all Ihe more ecstatic. “These giris could do nothing wrong. It was beautiful,” she said. "We were converting everything, and we had a balonced attack.” Stocy Hendrix (nine kills, four stuff blocks) and Pratapas (six kills) played key roles. But the beginning of game one, a play involving the three seniors, couldn’t have been scripted any better. “ Grace took a pass, made a perfect pass to Vanessa, VoneSso made a per­ fect setto Owens, and Owens nailed it," she soid. "It was like clockwork, and that wasn’t planned,” Laura Vanhoy contributed three kills, - while Ovyens, Wensley and Samontho Judd had two each. One eiiduring im-' • age of the match was the serving of sophomore Amber Parrish. "She started the serving ond she stepped up every time bock there,” she said. "Every­ thing we need out ,of Amber, she gives us. She's a good all-around player. We're go­ ing to miss her hit­ ting next year when she steps into the setter po­ sition wilh Vanessa gone.” Notes: The CPC Tournament was Oct. 16-18. North Dovidson played host on Oct. 17-18. ;... Davie eamed a state- playoff berth as a three seed, and it will host the No. 3 seed from the MECA 6 Conference on Oct, 21. It will be Davie's , first playoff match since a second-round loss at Chapel Hill-in -‘03. Parrish i i 1. i-4 » • w • * • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 JV Coach Marvels At d Arnold And Latlimore The Davie County A’s The Davie County Athletics participated in the 2006 Extended League Sea­ son against teams from high Point, Kernersville and Wisnton-Salem. The A’s finished 13-2 with two first place and two second place finishes over four week­ ends. Pictured, from ieft: l<neeling - Derek Danner, Stone Stroud, Hayden Wright, Will Beeson, Kendrick Fruits: row 2 - Logan Hendricks, Brannon Short, Mat­ thew Dyson, Harley Stroud, Alex Mitchell; back - Ricky Dyson, Ricky Danner, Zach Wright. Not pictured: Ben Beeson, Colin Joldersma, Haynes Shelton and Brandon Wilson. Let Dnvie JV football coach Mntt Sain describe how good lincbttclcer Santana Arnold and defensive taciclc John Lattiinore were in last week’s 27-6 belting of visiting Reynolds. “Arnold was all over the field,” he said. “Lnttimore was in the backfield on nbout every snap.” Davie, in every phase of the game, was at its best coming off a painful 15-14 loss at Mount Tabor. Skeeter Montgomery, Caleb Rominger and Malt Speer ran the ball effectively, Robbie Chaudhri wns efficient at quar­ terback nnd the defense swarmed nil over Ihe Demons ns Dnvie improved to 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Centrnl Piedmont Confer­ ence. Montgomery averaged 8.3 yards per carry and Rominger nvernged 7.8. Speer wns solid ns n rusher (38 ynrds on nine car­ ries) nnd receiver (two catchcs for 25 ynrds). Chnudhri com- Old School: S p o r t s F r o m O c t o b e r , 1 9 7 9 • Dnvie’s vnrsity football tenm took ndvantnge of seven West Rownn turnovers to pull oul a 21-14 win lhal squared hs North Piedmont Conference record nt 2-2. West threw four interceptions nnd lost three fumbles, along with snnpping the ball over the punter’s head. West mishaps led to all three Davie TDs and stopped several West scoring opportunities. Davie fumbled at its,40 with 3;16 left, nnd two pnss-intcrfer- ence calls against Davie pushed West to the Davie 5. West reached the 1 bul fumbled with 30 seconds left. Dnvie’s Lonnie McCullough recovered it to seal Ihe win. Fullbnck Brnd Bullock (93 tenni-high yards on 19 carries) scored from the 2, nnd Bnrry Whitlock tncked on Ihc extrn point for n 7-0 lend. Wesl marched 69 yards for a score, bul went for two and the lead. The two-point try failed, leaving Dnvie in front 7-6. Hnlfback Larry W hitaker increased Dnvie’s lead to 14-6 on n 2-yard plunge. After West’s snnpper .sent the ball over the punter’s head, Dnvie took over al Ihc West 14 and scored on a 1-yard run by Whiiaker for a 21 -6 lead. T\vo fourth-quarter posses­ sions for West ended in intercep­ tions by safely Shannon Pulliam, who hnd three INTs in nil, ench one in Dnvie territory. Line- bnckcr Mike Walton had the olher pick. In a surprise move by coach Allen Sitterle, sophomore Whil­ lock started al quarterback in­ stead of two-year starter Scott Pratt. Brent Ellis had 75 yards on 13 carries nnd Whitaker fin­ ished with 55 on 14 cnrries. •The Women’s GolfAssocin- lion of Hickory Hill held its an­ nual awards banquet, with Betty Foster winning the club cham­ pionship for the second year in a row. Rulh Davis wns runner- up on a night when Jerry and Polly Seager were special guesis. The first-flight winner wns Beth Humphrey, Betty Ketner was second. Tiie second-flighl winner wns Shelby Morgnn, nnd Jnckie Nicholson was sccond. Tlie most-improved trophy went lo Morgan, who cul her handi­ cap by 11 strokes, The winner of the President’s Cup was Fos­ ter. Precyous Sales won second. pleled 5 of 7 passes.for 85 yards, including two lo big Shannon Johnson. ' But the biggest completion of the night came from an unex­ pected source, tailback Mont­ gomery, who fired a 66-yard touchdown lo Justin Joplin on a Ihird-and-15 trick play. • “Skeeter threw a pretty ball and il was a great catch by Jop­ lin,” Sain said. “We needed to get out of a hole nnd the execution looked good.” Dnvie pushed n 14-6 lend to 20-6 by marching down the field in Ihe finnl 2:11 of the first hnlf. Davie scored wilh 20 ticks left. Sain has seen great progress from his running backs. "They were bringing line­ backers all night, and Ihe running backs are really seeing the holes beller nnd running hard down­ hill,” he said. The slory of Ihc game, though, was the Arnold-La- tlimore combination on defense. “Arnold looks like a, line­ backer,” he said. “He ran plays down from the backside and he pursued. He would be blitzing, they’d run option away from him and he’d tun the play clown from the renr end..And he wns making some big hits.” Sain and every conch you tnlk tp consider Lnttimore a bidding sinr. He hns unique athleticism for a 6-foot-2,190-pound sopho­ more. “When Laltimore fires off, he’s almost on the quarterback’s signal,” he said. "He looks like he's an offensive lineman com­ ing off somedmes, like he knows the snap. He immediately shot Ihe gap. (Defensive line coach Randy) Alhey said he stayed in the backfield more than their own fullback did. "He’s going lo be tough. He’s one in the making. If he’ll bust his tail in Ihe weight room, there’s no telling whnt thnt kid can do the next two years of var­ sity football.” Notes: In ihe ‘06 opener, Davie’s 25-game win streak was stopped in heartbreaking fashion, 9-6 lo Moorcsville when Ihe Blue Devils kicked a late field goal. On Oct. 2 at Tabor, Davie's 23- gnme winning streak in the CPC was clipped in gut-wrenching fashion, 15-14. Dnvie scored wilh under two minules left lo cut the deficit to one, but Tabor blocked the extra point. “We could hnve won both gnmes,” Sain said. “We had a,lot of ad­ versity against us (at Tabor). A lot of things happened.” ... Davie plays at North Davidson on Oct. 19 nnd at West Forsyth on Oct. ■ 26. Both begin at 6 p.m. Varsity Cougars Get First-Round Win Over WRD Raiders • The varsity Cprnnlzcr Cou­ gars plnyed at a new level in a 28-14 first-round win over the William R. Dnvie Raiders. The Cougars were led by TV Marshall wilh 160 rushing yards and three touchdowns. Kyle Bul- . Uns scored a TD on n pass from Marshall, while Cole Blankon- ship and TVlcr Correll rushed for n cofhbined 90 yards. Blaiikcn-' ship converted two two-point plays. Blocking well on the of­ fensive line were Corey Gordy, Jamal Lackey, Johnathan Tise, Tanner Junker, Jacob Karriker, Tanner Rose and Austin Whi­ taker. Comalzer’s defense was paced by Lackey and Tise wilh six tackles each. Marshall recov­ ered three fumbles and Holden Peeler one, The Raiders scored on a 9- ynrd run by Toby Lowe and a 1- yard sneak by quarterback Logan Hendricks. Matthew Scarlett scored a two-point conversion. And Chris Hennessey had a 70- yard reception on a pass from Hendricks. WRD coach Jnson Murphy said he received good play from Elijah Jones, Sam Nesbit, Gun­ ner Ginther, Johnny Cnlish, lyier Myers, Alex Gobble and Travis "Peanut” Chilton., • The JV Pinebrook Trojans edged Ihe Raiders 16-14 in the fuii round. Among the highlights for Pinebrook; Innell Fanner hnd nine carries for 120 yards, includ­ ing a touchdown. Jack Robinson threw a 40-yard scoring pass to Jacob Sink, and Sink added the two points. Jake Hendricks scorcd a Iwo, Austin Thomas ran for several first downs and Nathan Harrell had a 15-yard catch, 1 The Trojan defense was led by Thomas (12 tackles, fumble re­ covery). Michael Flelemier had eight tackles, while Christopher Evans had five stops and a forced fumble. Colby Carter and Pre­ ston Beauchamp both had four tackles. Sink had three tackles, while Hendricks, Tyler Davis, Mitchpll McGee and Reid Mar­ shall all contributed two. McGee also had a fumble recovery that was created by William Sells. Briefs, Dates H o le In O ne Jace Morgan aced No. 2 at Pudding Ridge on Ocl. 11. He used a 9-iron from 143 yards, marking his fourth hole in one. Morgan is from Concord. His playing partners were Tray Stewnrt, Cherie O’Mara and Kenny Jordan. K o o n tz Tou rn ey Thp Brandon Koontz ben- VseilGolf Carts FOR SALE G as & E le ctric C u rre n tly in. use on G o lf C ourse. ( '.ill lilll H ill IK-lk' Hickon Kill CouiUrv Club (336) Ws-5317 efil golf toumament is sched­ uled for Nov. 11 at Pudding Ridge, with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Lunch will be pro­ vided. The cost is $60 per per­ son. All proceeds will go to benefit Koontz, a student at Cooleemee Elementary who has had painful and expensive treatment to cure a rare form of cancer. Contact Ed Robertson at 492-7003 or Ray T\ilterow at 492-7754. Q u a il U n lim ite d The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited will host its annual banquet on Thurs­ day, Nov. 2 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The night begins at 6 and will also include live and si­ lent auctions and raffles. Tick­ ets are $60. To learn more or to buy tickets, call Steve Myets at 751-3207. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 19,2006 ■ B3 Continued From Page B l Davie produced another daz­ zling moment with sophomore Zach llling at quarterback. Eder torched one-on-one coverage for a 26-yard score. "No gnme is perfect,” Untz said. “But we came pretty close lo it.”* Kinard had four catches for 53 yards, Boyd Ihree for 36 and Eder two for 71. "They’re all weapons that can strike at any lime,” llling said. llling attempted jusl two passes in the second half, but the lead ^till grew. James Mayfield took over al running bock and covercd all 55 yards of a nine- ploy drive. Then Moyfield gave way to Shoye Lewis, and he CPC Football CPC Overall West Forsyth 4-0 7-2 Mount Tobor 2-1 5-3 Dovie County 2-1 7-1 South Rowan 2-1 2-6 East Rowan 1-2 2-5 Reynolds 1-3 2-6 North Davidson 0-4 2-7 Last Friday’s Results S. Rowan 24, N. Davidson 14 West Forsyth 41, East Rowan 0 Davie 62, Reynolds 7 This Friday’s Games North Davidson at Davie Huggins Grannaman Thompson Sponaugle chumcd the ball on 10 of Davie’s final 11 plays. "1 was excited to touch the ball for the first time in a long lime,” said Mayfield, a sopho­ more who spends the bulk of his time nt linebacker. “KB’s a good running back. I’m not going to lake anything from him. He’s the best running back I’ve seen. I try lo help out a little bit.” ' “Mayfield’s a physical speci­ men,” llling said. "He’s becom­ ing a great linebacker, bul he’s gol a lot of talent to run Ihe ball, AP Football Poll 1. Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond Counly 4. A.C. Reynolds 5. Wilmington Hoggard 6. Grimsley 7. Shelby Crest 8. Butler 9. Davie County 10. Wolougo D a v ie F o o tb a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 7-1,2-1 CPC N. Forsyth W 42-14 at Mooresville W 48-7 W. Rowan W 47-37 at Starmount iW 55-18 at Statesville W 44-14 at S. Rowan W 55-0 Mount Tabor L 24-21 (OT) at Reynolds W62-7 , RUSHING Car.Gain Avg. Long K. Brown 113 845 7.5 38 . Mayfield 35 202 5.8 29 Lewis 27 124 4.6 29 Davie 222 1214 5.5 48 Opponents 330 978 3.0 48 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 116 173 4 .671 1883 24 85llling67 0 .857 138 2 58Davie122180 4 .678 2021 26 85 Opponents 37 97 11 .381 606 4 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Rivers 32 675 21.1 8 61 Kinard 26 388 14.9 5 78 K. Brown 23 272 11.8 3 85 Boyd 19 233 12.3 4 34 Eder 10 209 20.9 4 45 Davie 122 2021 16.6 26 85 Opponents 37 606 16,4 4 89 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts K. Brown 17 0 0 0 102 Rivers 8 2 0 0 52 Rowe 0 1 32 ■1-37 Mayfield 6 0 0 0 36 Kinard 5 0 0 0 30 Boyd 4 0 0 0 24 Eder 4 0 0 0 24 James 3 1 0 0 20 Benge v 3 0 0 0 18 Davie 54 4 39 1 374 Opponents 17 1 11 2 121 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Oswell 69 1 0 3 1 Huggins 64 5 2 0 1 Sheppard 55 7 1 0 1 Grannaman 39 18 3 0 0 Gough 36 4 1 0 0 Armsworthy 35 5 5 0 0 Mayfield 31 4 2 0 1 Thompson 26 0 0 1 0 James 25 3 0 3 0 O’Brien 21 6 3 0 0 S. Brown 17 0 0 1 0 Sponaugle 17 0 0 1 0 Ren 15 1 1 0 0 0 Faulkner 14 ' 0 0 2 0 Crotts 12 8 1 .0 0 Note; tackles through 7games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 5, Faulkner 2, James 2, S. Brown, Sponaugle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 3, Sponaugle 2 Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 32-37 1-2 35 0-1 1-1 0-0 PUNTING Att Thompson 18 Yds Avg. Long In 20 628 34.9 48 2 too; Davie’s defense was equally formidable. Bucky Sheppard, Chantz Grannaman and Chris Sponaugle recorded sacks, safely Matt Oswell picked off his team- high fifth pass of the year and linebacker Mark Huggins recov­ ered his teom-high third fumble. No one took oul their frustra­ tions on tho Demons more than defensive tackle Grannaman and Huggins. "I didn’t see Ihem get blocked all night,” llling said. “One of Iheir big players was their full­ back. We challenged Huggins to take awny the fullback, and he took it upon himself lo do lhal. He really stood out, and Gron- namon stood out a lol, loo.'” The Demons relied on a 41- yard pass to send them toward tho end zone and trim Davie’s leod to 15-7. But they never reached Dovie tenitory again, a Dovie stronglehold that spanned eight possessions. Jesse Crotts and Nic O’Brien played alongside Grannaman on Ihe DL, w ilhT^is Jeffries com­ ing off the bench. Sheppard, Mayfield and Huggins handled inside linebacker most of the time, with Brad Armsworthy adding punch off the bcnch. Sponaugle and Juslln Thompson were fantastic as outside line­ backers. Wesley Turner and sophomore Jacob Vemon also got time at OLB. “They reolly, reolly got after it,” defensive coordinator De­ vore Holman snid. “(Tim) Devericks’ guys (at OLB) played a heckuva game on Ihe perimeter. Even the young puppy (Vemon) came in and blew some stuff up.” Cornerback James delivered three highlight-worthy plays in a span of eight defensive snaps. Receiver Ricky Cunningham had a couple steps on him at the Davie 31, but James recovered and knocked the pass away. James made a one-on-onc tackle with no one else around to limit Cunningham’s reception to 10 yards, And James played text­ book containment on a perimeter run, dropping Arthur Blue 2 yards back. "He’s a sophomore, but he’s developing his abilities to make big plays,” llling said. "Coach Holman, cooch (J.J.) Rice and cooch (Rondy) Athey game- planned on play recognition, and those kids were calling the ploys out before they ever ran them.” Davie 22 28 6 6-62 Reynold! 7 0 0 0 -7 First Quarter D - Kinard 18 pass from Benge (Rowe Itlclt), 10:49, D • Kinard 37 pass from Dense (James run), 8:41. R • Weaks 15 pass from Pelerson' (Ingram kick), 3:57. D - Brown 6 run (Rowo kick), 2:46. Second Quarter D-Brawn I8run(Roweklck), 10.18. D - Brown 3 run (Rowe klck^ 7:33. ■ D - Eder 45 poss from Benge (Rowe kick), 3:15, D - Boyd 9 pass from Benge (Rowo kick), 1:25. Tliird Quarter D - Eder 26 pass from llling (kick blocked), 5:39. Fourth Quarter D-Mayrield3run(pass foil), 11:55. TEAIVI STATISTICS D R First downs 23 7 Rushes-yards 37-290 ША1 Passing 211 78 Comp-Att-Int 12-14-0 4-7-1 Punis 1-48 5-29 Fumbles-Losl 0-0 2-2 Penoilies-yords 9-80 8-74 3rd conversions 4/5 2/12 IN DIVIDU AL STATISTICS Davie RUSHINO - Brown 17-176, May­ field 9-65, Lewis 10^3, James 1-6 PASSINO - Bengo 9-11-0-185, lll­ ing 3-3.0-26’ ' RECEIVINO . Kinard 4-53, Boyd 3-36, Eder 2-71, Faulkner 1-32, Brown 1-14, IVlorgan 1-5 Reynolds RUSHING-Peterson 16-30,Buford 5-13, Jackson 3-7, Harmon 2-5, Davis 2-3, Weaks l-(-l), Rolle 2-(-3), Blue 3- (-3), Karaiiaiios 4-(-4) PASSINO - Pelerson 3-5-0-66, Karotialios 1-2-1-12 RECEIVINO - Cunningham 2-22, Harmon M l, Weaks 1-15 Hotes & Quotes N e w H a l l O f F a m e r s T o B e I n d u c t e d F r i d a y N i g h t Benge • G arrett Benge, Dnvie’s astounding junior quarterback, entered the Reynolds game ranked sixth in the slate in completions, fifth in passing ynrds and first in touchdown passes. In Ihe 62-7 decimation of the Demons, Benge resumed his assault on Ihc record book, supplanting Brad Corrlhcr's single-season marks for pass­ ing yards and TD passes. Drew Ridenhour threw for 3,185 yards from '96-’99, and Benge is only 49 yards be­ hind. He should get that record fairly early this Friday, Benge already owns the coreer record for TD losses (35 and count­ ing). Corriher had 27 in ‘04-‘05. A Davie quarterback has thrown four TD passes in a game six times, and Benge did it for Ihe third time Friday, despite not playing nl all in Ihe second half. "He would, have had five touchdowns, bul (Quinton) Faulkner gol tumed around (on a 32-yord catch lo Ihe Reynolds 3),” offensive co­ ordinator Barry Whitlock said. "Faulkner gol tangled up when he came down. If he would have come down smooth, he could have split those guys.” • Sophomore Zoch llling has been nearly per­ fect in a limited role of backing up Benge. He went 3 of 3 against Reynolds, making him 6 of 7 for the year. "He runs scout teom oil week and does a good job, so he stays ready,” said his proud dad, head coach Doug llling. "(The blowout) was o good opportunity to put him in wilh Ihe first group to gel some experience jusl in case something ever does happen (to Benge). He’s got a long way lo go, bul I’m proud of how far he’s come. He’s maintained his focus to improve and taken his role real well. He’s learning from a real good guy. Oonetl’s going to teach him a lot.” Zach doesn’t have the strongest arm in the world, but there’s plenty of lenms out there that would take him. "He’d be a good quarterback right now for some team,” Whitlock said. • Point-after tries have became afterthoughts with sophomore kicker Michael Rowe. He hod mnde 16 in a row before gening one blocked in Brown the third quarter. He’s not only making them, he’s drilling Ihem righl down Ihc middle. • Kenneth Brown was on fire nt Reynolds, nvernging 10.4 ynrds n carry in nnother stellar rushing perform ance. He climbed to third in Ihe category for average yards per rush. C ooler A rnold holds Ihe record at 8.9 in ‘04, and Dale Barncycastle had a 7.5 aver­ age in ‘84. Brown is clipping off 7.5 ynrds per pop. Brown is doing some dnm- age in the record book. With his 37th career TD, he surpossed Ricky W hite nnd Ju stin Brown, who were lied for scc­ ond with 36. Arnold has a lock on the record (67). • Dnvie soared lo the 60-point plateau for the eighth time in its 51 -year history. Tlie others; 61 - 0 over EasI Rownn in ‘64,63-6 over West Rownn in ‘65,64-6 over North Stanly in ‘73,71-0 over North Wilkes in ‘97,61-0 over Lake Norman in ‘02, 61-0 over Statesville in ‘04 and 60-0 over Moorcsville in ‘05. • Davie High will induct Iwo guys inlo its hall of fame at halftime Friday. The honorées will be Jack Ward, who coached severnl sports but built his legncy ns a championship footbnll coach at Coolecmee and Davie in the ‘50s and ‘60s, and Hubert West, a football, basketball and track star in the late ‘60s. • The stars ore aligned property for Dovie lo host West Forsyth on Oct. 27 with a ton of stakes on the line. Barring an utter catastrophe here Fri­ day against North Davidson, Dnvie will meet West wilh n chnnce to grab a share of first. Tlie Black Knights (2-7, 0-4 CPC) are in a free fall, losing 24-14 last week to South Rowan. It was Iheir. fifth straight defeat. Davie, by con­ trast, buried South Rowan 55-0 and is coming off 0 performance that was os close to pcrfect as possible. But, as Doug llling said; “I’m sure our coaches will find some things to work on because we've got 0 big' rivalry coming up nnd anything can happen in those games, So we’ve got to continue to push the bar up lo gel where we wanl to gel to,” North leads the series 20-17, but Davie has claimed the lnst four, including 41-0 last year. Dust off your m ouss too. Becnuse Time Warner Cable Is hero. Wo're replflcing Adelphla. And we'll bo making your Digital Cable and High Speed Online service better than ever. So stay tuned. G e l C la ssic C ab le for $24.05/m o. (plus oquipm eni) for 3 m onlhsi C oll 1 -вВв-ввЗ-Ю О О today) ^ TIME WARNER CABLE V. TH E POWIHR O F YO U" HIGH SPEED ONLINE СЭ DIGITAL PHONE lo n<m' CUitdflWl O'J/. Olht U' KibkMl lo who ckuX<<UV»JI«4lUiitMrit on to ;i nrthi«. rhni|]M fc4.1 1<1:(»па1 пил« »гуйу, IfWÌ'ÌH hi*» will fljlpiy. liuy VJlfy tn ö*ti»1 (K>».u *«l «Cl •« »'JUiltW'l Ufk^l Iw ! I .■ t- V. .« '•.» V > • h 'J, B4 - DAVÏE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyons con onlor exceol omptoyms o( Itio Davie Couniy Entorprlso Recofd and Ihoir famllto. On^ ono onlty altowed por porrón por wook. All onltloa must bo cn oilglnal nswspdnl or (ax to S3»-75Í-9760. 2. Gamos In this week's contest ore listed In each idvertlsemont on ttieso Iwo pages, Fill In the contest blank and sutmlt or mail Ihe onir/ lo Ihe Enterase Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Go Davie High War Eagles! the outcome ol oil oames MS &3. Tho llrst entrant-----...........,------ -In a week will rocelve a bonus ol Ì2SW. Weekly prizes are Cap lor first piece and $5 lor second place. 4. In case ol ties, Iho entrant who came ckisest lo the total number ol points In Ihe Ila breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will be dMM equally among tho winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to tho Enterprise Record beloto 5 pm Frkfay each weok. The olfice Is kKated al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. e. Winners will bo announced lolkiwing each contest. Declskins ol ludges will bo final. A new contest will bo announced each week. W IIV M ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For It» PwrlBol intoy « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize ■ ■ ü E illllï D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1. (NFL)Dotrollv. NYJofs Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492* 336-751-3975 й м й д д л д д д т т т т в в д J Thomas L. Nesbit I A t t o r n e y a t L a w §m 5 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville ^ (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsite nt wwwiiosbitlaw.com PhilCar Automotive your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 • JMB’CONDmONINO WOBiC i.CV AXU 8 • BHAKES';;;^‘^1 BELTS • GENERAL MA|NTENAjNC|i IB. Ga, Toch V. Clomsan 1628 Hwy. 601 S. hvHidr Ltihcinood Motvl < 751-1800 M ofk.svillo Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 8. Carolina v. Cincinnali Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 C O U N T S A L E S 21.WCUv.Cllndol, Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, C lem m ons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 0-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscountsales. com AND BUILDING SUPPLIES^ 162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A oomptoto lumber yard for tho past 70 years. Whore your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Greon Bay v. Miami ^ NJ/ Bring This Coupon S Qat A Free Koy Made ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Years Kxpcricnce 766-8110 o r 7 66 -01 6 6 20. Appalachian v. Ga. Southern ■: ShowfiHun Often Mon h'ri.Htun S¡un • Sat Л' Uiam !2:(Ю Ш е L 336-714-7000 A llen Tate Realtors C l e n n i m o n s M-S 8:30-5;30/Sun 1 -5 28, Alabama v. Tennesseo ^ 3540 Clemmons Rd.^/nthe Schooi Featured Ageti| C h r i s S t . Ъ Ъ 6 - 6 1 % EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Arizona V. Oaktand d m e _ Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. a. Philadelphia v. Tampa Bay 959 Sallsb uiv Road , J, Mocksvlllo, N C 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 fuf llnme C-art. Inc. pBX (336)751-4888 Tops Tixtvei T < ^ s o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e r v ic e Wntrlxicul lull Svn'ice Travel Agency 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd'Clemnrons B e t h ’ s H a U m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Texas v. Nebraska The UPS Store 6. New England v. Buffalo TM •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 r it y UNDERWRITERS INC. John N. W ells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs ■ CLU, ChFC 19. SMU V. ECU wwAV.securltyunderwriters.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336»94S«3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health GetThe Home Team Advantage! BANK qftiic CAROLINAS Л1ЛЛМ i: M(u KSMM.K ' \{ lli' lm.tv 4(11 S I I I. I : 'Í. lixii ' \c\ ' W, ’S] ^ WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE J ACE or STEVE TODAY! 4, Jacksonville v, Houston B o n a m a M o M lc H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St, • Mocksvlllo, NC Intor. Hwys. GDI & 64 N. 336-761-5959 Omied <6 Operated by Jack Morgan Ш Ш С Ё Ё О . (Bl Husqvarna A U TO M R T S • ^ е 8 ^ й е Ш ^ а 1 Д е З е ^ MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 T I R E a A U T33 Э Э в-4 0г-в< 4 <4 Э 1 1819 us Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville^ (ExH 16Û from 1-40 beskieContorMolhodist Church) ^ Houri: Montf-Fri 7am-fipm and 8aI 7am-12 noon ÿ Ornad SOpomlod by fíu s a W M tlo c k Sarvlc««: • Brakes ■ Oil Change • Tiro Maintenance . Transmissions • TUne-Ups & Much More Salaai• Wheels • Now & Used Tires (As Low As S10afulof4) '99 Call Today for Your AppolntmentI Ю Jerry A, Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w w . h j M s (I Л t V d 135 Medical Drive, Sulle 201 Advnnce, North Carolina 27006 9. Denver v. Cleveland Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Pittsburgh v. Atlanta ^495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I ni' ¡nlnriUiilioM im drills liciillli Problems, yn in w w w.ln.sU i'driiuni.i imi flfest Davie Power Equipment Inc Authorized Sales & Service fon Snapper, Walter, Fenis & Shindaiwa Also Providing Tractor Repair & ASE Certifled Auto Repair .Intcnecdon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • MocksviUe (336) 492-5102 -mr-"-.r iM I III T ri - ■waaT-fr.i 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 ■ B5 W IN H E R S ! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F irs t P la c e = $ 2 5 to J a m e s R. S h o rt S ec o n d P la c e = $ 5 to J o s e p h S m ith It was a tight race this week as our top pickers finished in a tie. James R. Short was closest in the tie-breaker game to beat out Joseph Smith for first place. Both nfiissed just 6 games but Short was just a few points closer to claim the victory. The Davie High War Eagles lit up the scoreboard again this week and have the offense real y chugging again. With a loss by West Forsyth the War Eagles are 10. Minnesota V. Seattle New Towne Sliopping Ccntcr 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 .............. 1CUSTOM FRAMING KeHldeiillal & CoiimiereinI /'Vce In-Uome Cotmdkition Ciintom Mirrors • Iad'ol’hI Art Selection 30. Wisconsin V. Purdue Vi/r Goal: Your Satisfaction ' G338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336)706-7311 . 'rapArt®enrlhUnk.nct ILEGANTMIIIRORS ■УНпмЮпкаМоовмкмferth«limrily R e d w in g Houra»>S;30 Mon.-Fri. . ,«nc*,19W ^ I, tAcroaa trom Sagabrm-B»hMW»chovtg Bank)PHONE (3S6)7a»«470 FVU((3M)7«HNH» SAF^ETY/COMFORT 29- Mich. SI. V. Northwestern Shoes & Boot* Mobil« Unit al Vbor Location Ezm, Chad, Unda ^Fidelity ■ ’'Bank ^ Right By You“ v/ww.fìdolìtybanc$haros.com 15. Miami V. Duke Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lev^isville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c ia ls ” The Oal<s Shopping Center • Lowiavllle ^336r945-2566 • Hours: Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 ^caìÌbij Г Awards -S I'l Api)“ . A'.VAHitV, МН)Л' • . 1‘ 1 I (,kiiy ifiicl, '.IIII«- «10^ ^*5,„ I .Ï I •' N(;?7(lt? ^ " .Ili|>ni;i.\.i’rl'. - nil r'-* nill'ii'cb. Clem m ons Paw n & Jew elry B uying I S e llin g , We P ay Top D ollar For G old Hi D iam onds .u-tuiilni a nd Watch R ep a ir Danny Wingo- Owner 2B Yrs Ejtperienoe 1609 LewlevUle-Clemmone Rd, Houra M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3 766-8312 'olnninona.oo :ansXs back in the hunt for the CPC Championship.In the college ranks there were several upsets including the number one team in Division 1 -AA which allowed #2 Appalachian to move back up to the top spot nationally. The UNC Tarheels still are struggling and last Saturday brought a great game between Wake Forest and NC State. It was.exciting throughout and was only decided in the final moments. I want to be your chiropractor! 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S, Rowan Ballroom, L^ntin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings “DdiKhigi.iii'iJimiiboiii.MiisAiimic.-ir.'i P D A SX A I R Faper/nuvmhlnmimofpliyslciiliiaivilr. ' / ir\llV I_. In the pros, the Carolina Panthers continued their comeback as they • defeated the Baltimore Ravens In an exciting game played In Baltimore. Finally the Panthers offense was able to make some big pass plays down field. There is still a spark of hope! And as always... G O D A V I E W A R E A G L E S ! ! CdHhJMfcion-CablMH Agsncy Ownsr / T V i v Jaducn-Csbliell Agency(®)MMato bnunmca Company 22S5-A Lewisville-Clemmons Rosd /lllstate.Clemmora.NC 27012 Phone 336.712.1446VbuV« In good fm 336.712.H4S Cunomef S«rv4oe Emoll e]8cluoncabbe(8all9tate.com 35. Miss St. V. Georgiawww.afatate.cani/OlflflnR Auto, Home, Business ond Lte ALL COMTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info wiilbedisgyalified. W EW IUNOW BEM AILINQ ALL CHECKS TO THE m H N ERS. THAMKS! FIrrt Place WhviMS m ay pick up thehr BaH Cap at the m w tp ap ar ollie«. E I M T R V B L A N K APJgEBIlSfiB 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOI^ES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S LANDS 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. WEDDINQ DESIGNS 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS • 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. EXCALIBUR 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRUL1ANT 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N C S U V. I M a r y l a n d I NAME:__________ I I W INNER Tie BreakerPredict the total score in Ihe follawlng game. In coses of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo delennine the wlnnere. Total Points Scored. ADDRESS; DAY PHONE:NIGHT:_ ^ Entries M ust Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 ■rjn Jordan Nsal of North Davie slides into second base as South shortstop Desirae Moses fields the ball. , 'j.. Umpire David Prim calls Sarah Stigall out at home after South pitcher Lauren Osborne maKes the tag I'li'j ; li (,r. I': :\i I-;.'. - l | i You’ve heard it said, “It takes a special person to be a nurse.” The reason is most people are unwilling to make the sacrifices it takes, possess the dedication it demands, or have the courage needed to be one. The five outstanding professionals recognized here are nurses at Rowan Regional Medical Center. They know what it takes and they’ve got what it takes to be a nurse. This year, Brenda Cauble, Pat Mahaley, Kay Meilinger, B.J. Nelson and Debra Wagstaff will receive the Great 100 Award, It is a coveted honor bestowed on the top 100 nurses'in North Carolina who demonstrate excellence in their practice and commitment to healthcare. Since 1989, thirty-two of our nurses have received this tribute. At Rowan Regional we feel these honorees reflect the quality of care throughout our system. It also ranks our nursing program among the best in the state. And we’ve got five stars to prove it. From the top: Drcndn Cnublc Meillcal i PatMnhalcy ,, liueivcntiohal Cartllahgy &■ Vascular Radiology Kay Mclllngcr OtilpallenI Surgery DJ. Nelson , Senior Director, Outcomes Managemenl Debra Wtgstnff ■ ■ , Intensive Care ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Pa/ieiif# come/irst. Alwt^a, www.rowiin.org Tori Clontz earned her fifth win in seven decisions. Stigall, North Batter South Softball 17-1 Uy Urian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record North Dnvic kept getting on base, batter after batter. By tiic time the Wildcats’ softball team wns through battering ho$t South DavIo last week, the m'wf gin was i7-l in four mcrcy-nile innings. Amid all the bnse-path traf­ fic generated by North, one tiling became clear. The Wild­ cats arc infinitely better than their record (5-6). A rugged schedule put coach Jam ie Lyerly in jeopardy of suffering her first losing rccord sincc 2000, but the tough competition is paying dividends now. After dropping thrce straight, North .posted hs third straight win. A 2-6 start included losses by one (twice), two, three and four runs. The W ildcats still have work to do to rally for a slkth straight winning record, but they took out a season’s worth of offensive frustrations on the Tigers, who tumbled to 2-4-1.. “We had only one error,” Ly­ erly snid. “We’ve been playing good defense about all year. Be­ fore this it wns our hitting that hurt us. We finally hit.” The W ildcats collected seven singles, including two by cleanup batter Sarah Stigall, while scoring more runs than they had achieved in tho previ­ ous eight games combined (14). Tliey also nearly doubled their previous high in runs (eight). “We’ve played sotne tough teams in Davidson County,” Lyerly said, “If wc were still in the Rowan County league, I think we would be in the top two or three. Our win-loss ra­ tio ii6t what we’re used to, but the schedule has made the girls belter. They’ve improved a lot. The only blowout loss wns 10- 0 to North Davidson, bi(t the second game was (a 3-2 loss), ■We’ve enjoyed playing those teams. You always want to win, but it’s going to make them bet­ ter for eighth grade and for high school.” Tills was expected to be a North romp, and it was exactly that from start to finish. The, W ildcats parlayed two hits, three errors, .three walks and a hit batter int6 eight runs in the ') top of the first inning., Kayla Comatzer and Morgan Carter supplied the hits. That was just the beginning, for the Wildcats, who scored one in the second, six in the , third and two in the fourth, .v^adle Lagle, Holly ^otiipson and Brittani Stewart finished 'with one hit cach, while Jordan Neal and Lagle drew three and two walks, respectively. North got one RBI from Carter, Stigall, Tori Clontz, Ncal and Hannah Keeney. "We brought Thompson in and she had a perfect bunt,” Ly- , erly said. “We were real proud , of them. We had a good day and they had a bad day," , Clontz added to her pitching resume with the type of perfor­ mance that has defined her sev- enth-grade season. The lefty walked none in a one-hitter, re­ tiring the last seven batters, fan­ ning three in a row arid improv­ ing to 5-2. ['■, Both Clontz’s-losses were hqrd-fought])itchers’duels-3- 2 to North Davidson and 3-0 to Ledford. The Tigers were coming off an ugly 15-0 loss at Erwin, and North put another hole in their sagging season. Lauren Os­ bome got the only hit as the sec­ ond batter of the game, o laced grounder that bounced to the right-center fence for a triple, The next batter, Caitlyn Broke, earned a RBI when a throw was dropped at first. The only other Tiger to reach base was Chelsea Lane, who was hit by a pitch. Osborne’s triple was the only South ball to leave the infield. But Osbome didn’t help herself on the mound, walking eight. ■South’s defensive mistokes were too numerous to count. “North played well, but we didn’t help ourselves,” a dis­ heartened coach Mike McDou­ gall of South said. “When you play your best and come up short, that’s a tough loss, (But) when you play like we did and get ham m ered, th at’s even tougher to handle.” Notes: North and South met M onday at North. North closes its season at home . against W, Rowan Oct. 24 at 4, ,.. South’s season wraps up at North Rowan Oct. 19 at 4:30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - B7 A big city newspaper? Not us! DAVIE COUNTY Call 751-2120 to subscribe. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - B9 Big Christian Peebles (77) lunges after South ball carrier Denzel Redmon. i ■ • Denzel Redmon breaks free for a 57-yard run. 8 t h F o o t b a l l . . . - Photos by James Barringer south quarterback Jacob Barber rolls out to pass. Conlhuic'd Kruin I’ligc lil “You can’t ask for a whole lot more than that out of a quarter­ back in middle school," Bumgar­ ner said. "But lie's got good re- cpivers. Holder con catch. Red­ mon can catch. WUon can catch. • ■ P.J. Neely can catch. Jared can catch. Mattieu SawlckUohnson can catch." This performance defined South better than any win this year. Bccause in the second half, the bullish tailback (Jared) seized center stage with a scries of smashing runs. A fter South started at the North 40, Jared gobbled up 8 and 32 yards for a 20-0 cushion. Moments after North got on the board, Jared got loose for 30 yords and a 26-8 lead. His t)illboard-wide holes were made possible by linemen Braxton Oram, Mikael Pulliam, Jon San Filippo, Jawaugn Arnold and Aaron Felder. “In the sccond half 1 wonted to see if wc could establish the run, and we played reolly well up front," Bumgamer said. “Jared nm through some big holes, and his determination is second to none. He just wasn’t going to be stopped." And what about thal OL? “North was bringing the houSe, nnd they may have sacked Jacob once." North coach Ron Kirk didn’t get Ihe performance the Wildcats arc used to on either side of the ball. They were 6-0 with six double-rigure wins, but the nor­ mally explosive passing game between qunrterback Alex New­ man and receiver Joe Watson was relatively quiet. Newman was 3 of 6 for 66 yards, with Watson making two catches for 59 yards. Shelton Sales was the top rusher (43 yards on 10 car­ ries), while Cole Jackson had 34 yards on 11 tries. Kirk said he could havo ac­ cepted a competitive 1o.m. But the way North mcUed bothered him deeply. "I feet like taking the blame because evidently we didn’t get them intense nnd propped up enough," he said. “Jared is o good running back and Jacob is a good (¡uartcfback, but I don’t think wc showed up to play. I could handle losing if wc’dcome to play. Some of them were beat before we got down there.” South’s offensive playmakers shared the limelight with versa­ tile DeVonta Scott, who was his usual menacing self on defense. Scott sacked Newman for a 7- yard loss to give South posses­ sion at the North 23. Scott smackwl Jackson in the backfield on third-and-4. And he sacked Newman, this lime for a loss of 10, for another turnover on downs. “He was where he was sup­ posed to be all day long," Bum- gamcr said. “He’s a great athlete. He’s very unsung on this team, but he’s a special player. We ask him to play fullback, but he could easily play receiver or line up at tailback. Bui he really excels on defense, ond he’s a pleasure to coach." Tliere were a number of rea­ sons for the South runaway. “Raheem Martin played the pass the way we practiced all week," Bumgarner said. “We were concerned about their pass­ ing game, and Holder and Red­ mon played the pass brilliantly.” There are morc quality complementary players on the Tigers, including Felder, Andrew Guardado, Neely and Darius Lomax. , "Felder and Guardado played absolutely exceptional at the point of contaci," ho said'of the defensive linemen. “Neely, Lo- jnox and the whole'defrtisive unif did an outstanding job." Sawicki-Johnson does things at receiver that ore not reflected in the stats. “Wc line up in all kinds of dif­ ferent formations, and he lines up corrcctly every lime,” he said. Martin picked off Newman at the South 20 on the final play of the first half. North finally had something to cheer about when three strong runs by Sales set up a 55-yard pass from Newman to Watson, who got behind the de­ fense and got North on the board. The same duo connected on the two-point conversion,to make it 20-8, Tlicn camc a key play, North squibbed the kick. Lindsay Peter­ son secured in and absorbed a vicious hit from Paul Beachamp and 0 tcomriiate. Somehow she held on, and South was in Ihe end zone again in three plays, with Wilson making a sliding cotch, Jacob dancing around pressure for a 6-yard gain and Jared rip­ ping off 30 yards. “As soon ns the ball hit her hands, two of them nearly cut (Peterson) in half,” Bumgamer said. "That was a big ploy. She puts her heart into it, ond she’s a tough cookie.” • South won 20-12 In 2005, But South didn’t havo Redmon, a seventh grader playing up, last year, and he gives It another di­ mension, “They’ve got a slew of athletes,” Kirk snid. • Wilson rctumcd a late kick- off 70-plus yards to the end zone. But it was waved off by a flag.. Wilson also capitalized on his lone rushing attempt, eating up :l2 yards. • ■ ■ • Newman could have been 4 of 6. One pass was right on the money, but dropped. • N orth’s Colob Howard capped nn eight-play, 66-yard drive with a 30-yard scamper. His lone carry made it 32-14 with 66 scconds left. • South improved to 10-2 against North in eighth-grade meetings.... North dosed its sea­ son Oct. 17 against Lakeshore. ... The Tigers have three games left: Oct, 18 at Knox, Ocl, 25 at home against North Rowan and Nov, 1 at West Rowan. All three begin at 4:30 p.m. Noith fans cheer about a TD pass from Alex Newman to Joe Watson. Darius Lomax (55) and a aanq of Tiaers pile on.Jared Barber bulls through defenders during a ho-hum 100-yard performance Dominique Dismuke picks up yardage for South. 7 t h F o o t b a l l . . . Continued From Page Bl The Wildcats slipped to 2-5 with their fourth loss in five games. “Gaither had his best game,” South coach Todd Bumgarner said. “The player of the game would have to be Gaither. Plus, he played reol well up front on defense,” Dismuke broke off 16- and 10-yard runs to set up a 4-yard plunge by Barnhardt, who pro­ vided a 6-0 South lead with 23 seconds left in the first quarter, Lanning didn’t blink. Four plays after South went up, Lan­ ning Went around right end for 56 yards and a 6-6 tie. "Credit their ploy-colling,” Bumgamer said. Lanning was a human high­ light reel for three quarters. He sacked quarterback Adam Smith on South’s second play from scrimmage, teamed with Austin Doby to spill Marvin Quijada 4 yards back, and after two Doby runs pushed North across mid- field, he,converted a halfback pass into 0 46-yard scoring con­ nection to Doby.'.On the two- point try, Lanning lowered his shoulder and flattened a would- be tackier at the goal Une to give North a 14-6 lead. ' Tlie Wildcats'rccord oppears weak, but this marked their third close defeat. They lost by six in three overtimes nnd by eight be­ fore follin^hort ot South. “I knew it was going to be a dogfight,” Bum garner said. “Lanning did a tremendous Job running the ball. He ran it hard as he could, and we had o hard time bringing him down,” On the next ploy from scrim­ mage following Doby’s long re­ ception, Bumgamer called a re­ verse to Gaither, who shook one tackier in the backfield, anolher two yards upfield and dashed 57 yards to the end zone. That cut the North lead to 14-12. South was fortunate to only trnil by two at halftime because Lanning drove North 46 yards in rapid-fire succession, churning for 8, 15 and 20 yards to the South 6. But as Lanning reached the 4, the hom sounded to end the half. North cooch Ron Kirk be­ moaned that bad break, “We could have gone into halftime up 10 points,” he soid, When South was penoiized 25 yards on one play to bring up a third-and-20 at m idfield, it seemed North’s lead woiild last deep into the third. But Smith rolled right nnd found Gaither, who tightroped the sideline for a SO-yard TD, Smith rolled out and com pleted nnother pass to Gaither on the two-point conver­ sion, giving South the 20-14 lead, “We don’t call a lot of passes,” Bumgamer said. “We called a bootleg pass, Adam mado a guy miss and threw it on the mn. Gaither did the rest on athletic ability." r; . , ' North didn’t get past South's 43 in its finnl three series. Three different North runners mustered . just 2 yardS' in a span of four plays. Quijada, Barnhardt and J,J, Morrison gang tackled Lan­ ning on a 1-yard play. North’s Jesse Gunning nnd Max Lum sacked Smith and forced 0 fumble, but Barnhardt stuck Lanning behind the line, and after two busted plays re­ sulted in a loss of 8 yards, Gaither smothered Lanning 6 yards behind the line with 4:24 to play. North had n chance to steal the momentum when Brandon M edford intercepted and Lanning turned two rans into 20 yards to the North 41. But an- Bixby Fun Center (№.L lyflusic & Games) G R E A T F A M I L Y F U N ! ! 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Lum finally cov­ ered the loose bull, but North wasn’t going to cover 78 yards in 65 seconds without a miracle, Landon Hurt preserved the victory with an interception on the game's final play, “We had every opportunity to win,” Kirk said, “It could hove gone either way,” Dismuke did more than lead South in rushing yards. He stopped a two-point conversion to keep the score 6-6, and he helped Barnhardt drop Tommy Dillion for a 3-y ord loss with the game tied. The Tigers probably dôn't survive the scrap without Bam- hardt, who spent the first half of the season on the eighth-grade team. They’re certainly a differ­ ent team with him. His fullback blocking helped immensely on some of Dismuke's productive runs, and he made “numerous tackles” at linebacker, Bumgar­ ner said. "I credit Barnhardt at fullback for leading the way for some of those (Dismuke) runs,” he said. “He wns blowing up the line­ backer." Notes: North played its final game Oct, 17 ogoinst Lakeshore, ,.. South plays at home against North Rowan Oct. 24 and at West Rowan Oct. 31. Both begin at 4:30. ... South is 9-3 against North in seventh-grade action. - Photos by James Barringer Hair 6000 welcomes Kelly l |^ || from New York ' Kelly Is now accepting new clients as well as former clients. [ * 1 0 O f f A n y S e r v i c e ^ ______________________________ 6000 Meadowbrook Moll;* Cl 336-766-7887 or T # M » / X t t U . ' S m U - Aiitiiiiics, (olici lihli's 0 ' Morc! OIM.N I RIDAY SAI UKDAY lO a in S p m 11)1 N. MAIN S I u n I («III llu' Si.|it,(u I t Moi Ivsv illi' ( iU.) 1001 'V, summitl2l church with no walls What is the true biblical role of the church in the world? W hat’s the difference between what God says the church must be versus what man has interpreted it to be? Are the doctrinal beliefs of the Christian Church based on true theology? An eight week lecture series on theology, ecclesiology & missiology B egins W ednesday, O c to b e r 25"' fro m 6:30-7:30 Summit 121 Church/www.summit l2l.org/336.940.5872 O p en to people o f all Faitiis, B ackgrounds and D e n o m in a tio n s Games 8(Prizes r Thrills & Surprises Family Fall Fostlval H a u n t e d H a y r id e s Otd-Timey Carnival Games Lots of Prizes to win! FrkSat Oct. 27&28 6 -9 PM SPONSORED BY UltUa Vlltu Inc. GAM ES-10/$5 HAYRI0E-$5 ConcMlloni; HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS COTTON CANOy, CANDY APPLES Rain or Shine Woltz Lane, Advance* *NC 801 South to PM plt'i Cr««k Road 9 Etbavltts Clturcli, Ptoplf'i Craik to Burton Road to Woltz Lane. t=ollow lignt. MAPS, Etc.! WWW.VADKINVALLEYHOUNDS.COM or 336-998-3346 Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thurfiday lliOOam - 9:00ptti' Friday - Saturday IhOOain- lOtOOptn Pickup Window Available — in E. D avis W ebster lory came wilh n regional licicel up for grabs. E. Davis and Webslcr, who ran Iheir record lo 12-2, showed a lot of guts in a 6-4,1-6,2-6 loss to E. Rowan. “They played good (in de­ feat),” Boyette said. "I don’t think it was anything they did wrong.” Padgett and Kennedy went 2- 1 despite playing together for the first time all year. They rolled past South Rowan 6-3,6-1. They lost to Reynolds’ No. 1 duo 2-6, 3-6. And they defeated West For- sytl) 7-6,6-1 in the do-or-die con­ solations. Pndgelt and Kennedy faced a small margin for error in the sec­ ond round against Reynolds. “That’s a really good pair they lost to,” she .said. “They played good. When you play wilh some­ body new it takes some getting used lo. But they gol the kinks oul and gol il rolling.” Chelsea Davis pounded North Davidson’s No. 1 player, Sarah bull. She fell lo Bast Rowan’s top player, Hannah Kovack. And then she lost 7-6, 4-6, 1-6 tb Reynolds' Stephanie Clasis. Though C. Davis didn’t make regionals, she battled vigorously til the end. "(Clasis) beat her easily when wc played al Reynolds," she said. “But Chelsea played the best ten­ nis lhat I’ve seen her play. I was proud of her. She played very well (vs. Hannah Kovack in the sccond round). Our No. 6 (C. Davis) would be the No. I at North Davidson. That’s how much difference there Is between North Davidson and Reynolds.” Notes: C. Davis and Houser finished with 12-5 records ...The Midwest Regional is Oct. 20-21. The Davie girls cross country team finished 14th out of 32 schools in the Wendy’s Invita­ tional-one of the premier races in the area - at M e A lp in e Park in Char­ lotte. Six of 10 girls delivered their best tim es of the season, led by freshmanEm- erald Tuthill, who placcd44th of 183 runners at 21:35. "Emerald runs a really smart race,” coach Daric Beiter said. “Thisisonlyherflfthcrosscoun- try race. She storts conservatively and progressively moves her way up through the pack over the B eiter 5 Tennis Players Qualify The Central Piedmont Con­ ference Tennis Tournament at Hanes Pork in Winston-Salem lost week was a mixed bag for Dovie. The War Eagles finished fifth in team scoring, or two spots be­ low, their regular-season finish. Qn Ihe other hand, one singles ■ player (Lauren Hauser) imd two ■ doubles teams (Elizabeth Davis- Caroline Webster and Brooke Padgell-Vlclotia Kennedy) quali­ fied for the Midwest Regional. The CPC awarded regional berths to six singles and six doubles. The scoring went Mount Ta­ bor 19, West Forsyth 10, Rey­ nolds 8i East Rowan 7, Dovie 6 and South Rowan 1, Norlh Davidson didn’t scratch. . Hauser was the lone War Eagle to reach the semifinals. After geitlrig a first-round bye, Dovle's lop player thumped Rey­ nolds’ Louro Hlersleiner In the second rpund (6-1, 6-2). Then Hauser let a good .opportunity Slip away, losing 6-3,3-6,5-7 in. the semifinals to Mount Tabor’s Hannah Oiles. The outcome, not decided until Hauser and Giles had fought for two and a half hours, broke Hauser’s heart. “They had two totally differ­ ent styles of play, and sometimes that lakes you out of your game,” coach Sandra Boyette said. “Lau­ ren should have beaten her. Biil she was wearing out and it just didn’t happen. That was disap­ pointing for her.” E. Davis and Webster had an­ other big day in doubles. They romped past Reynolds 6-2,6-1. They lost in three sets to East Rowan, but won in consolations over South Rowan by a substan­ tial margin (6-2,6-2). That vie- BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 Cross Country Keeps Improving three-mile course. At the conclu­ sion of this race. Emerald stated that she thinks she could have run another mile at that pace.” Kelsey Steller ran her second- fastest time of the year (22:24) to finish 73rd. Rose Robertson was right behind her (22:33, 78th). Lesley McBride and Karin W oodwa^ crossed the line al­ most together (23:30 and 23:33, respectively). Woodward, how­ ever, is struggling wilh an injury. "We have continued to nurse the injury, and Karla is deter­ mined to finish her senior year the way she started it -’as one of the team leaders,” Beiter said. Qlna Williams (25:43), Molly Graham (26:32) and Carla Har­ ris (26:48) all had. season-best times while competing in the jun­ ior-varsity race. They competed among 558 runners. ■' Nine Davie mole runners cnme owoy with season-best times..But the best news was team lender Patrick O’Connor’s retum after missing three weeks with an injury. "The return of Patrick was a promising sign as the season comes toward on end,” Beiter said. “We have a couple weeks left for him lo retum to form.” Jaron Reynolds agoln led the War Eagles, finishing 90th out of 193 in 18:40. "Jaron continues to improve with every race," Beiter said. "He has been a welcomed addi­ tion to our team and will contrib­ ute greatly at both the (Central Piedmont Conference) and re­ gional races.” Toby Williams and Brenden Johann finished second and third for Davie, both running under 20 minutes. Jesse Cousins and Joey Whitaker rounded out the scor­ ing five. “With 100 meters remaining, Toby and Brenden both outkicked several runners to the finish line,” he said. All of the top-five finishers in this race will be returning in 2007, . ' "We have some young- run­ ners who have had truly strong races,” he said. “That, added with our senior leaders, has made this season one of the best we’ve had. Only two athletes ran under 20 minutes last year. So far we have already seen four have times faster than 20:00, and there are two weeks remaining in the season. The victories will come; right now we are seeing maiiy positive chances for Davie County cross country.” JV Voileybali Staggers To Finish The Davie JV volleyball sea­ son tumed sour down the stretch. Davio lost twice last week - 25- 27,25-21,11-25 to visiting East Rowan and 17-25,16-25 atWest Forsyth - to finish the season al 9-12 overall and 6-6 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. Mount Tabor Pounds War Eagle Soccer Teams Mount Tabor crushed Davie’s varsity soccer leam twice last week, 6-0 at Tabor and 6-1 at Davie. In the . second meeting, the Spartans led 3-0 before sopho­ more Matt Coiner scored a goal. The losses represented Davie’s worst of tho season. It had dropped three games by o 4-1 margin before losing for Ihe first time by more than three. The War Bogles stumbled to 4-10 overnll and 2-6 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. They have three regular-season games lo go; Ocl. 19 al North David­ son, Oct. 23 ttl West Forsyth and Ocl. 26 against vis'iing East Rowan on Senior Night. All the gomes follow Ihe JV and begin at 7 p.m. The 'nibor games were dread­ ful for Davie’s JV as well, losing 7-1 on the road and 4-0 at home. Joel Martin had Davie’s only goal. Tlie War Eagles are 1-8-1 and 0-5 in the CPC. . The War Eagles lost by the same 2-1 margin in the first meeting with East, but they de­ feated West 2-1 the first time around. They dropped four of the final five matches, including the last three. “They’d play well and then they’d play not so well," varsity coach Becky Miller said. “They wanted to win, but they haven’t leamed to pick up the energy on the court, push a little harder and where to place the boll when we need a big play. But we hod a lot of freshmen playing, nnd they didn’t have a lot of easy matches.” Against East, Sarah Martin had six team-high kills, includ­ ing two stuff blocks. Samantha Maready was next with four kills. Against West, Rebecca Hen­ drix led with eight kills, includ­ ing five stuff blocks. Maready and Martin had three kills each. As much as M iller would rather forget the closing weeks, Maready and Hendrix did their port while trying in vain to lift Davie over .500. They impressed coaches enough lo earn varsity spots for the CPC Toumament and state playoffs. “They deserve that opportu- niiy," she said. “Both have im­ proved so much and they .were good leaders. Hendrix is gelling stronger and stronger, and she’s a smart player. Mateady was the strength of the leam the last part of the season. She took charge and made plays happen.” There were olher eye-opening developments despite Davie’s difficulties. “Moriah MacDonell stepped up nt the end," she said. “She served the heck oul of the ball in game two ogainst East Rowan. MacDonell and (Halie) Carlner’s serving helped us pull oul tlie win in gome two. MacDonell keeps getting better passing-wise. "(Clare) Moser stepped in and did a good job defensively. We’ll probably use her a lot at llbero next year.” H o rn ’s M ile sto n e R estaiu raiit • Hwy 601N @ 1^0 A D i f f e r e n t B u f f e t E v e r y d a y . FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET 4 P M - 9 ; 3 0 P M SATURDAY NIGHT STEAK N IGHT 4 P M - 9 .- 3 0 P M Sirloin Tips with Musiiroom Gravy, Sirioin Steal<s, Baked Potato Bar & 25 Item Soup & Salad Bar Includes Clam Chowder, Salmon Cakes, Popcorn Shrimp, Fried & Baked Fish, Scallops, , Deviled Crab, Clam Strips •& More! SUNDAY BRUNCH Waffles & Omelets Cooked to Order, Eggs Benedict, Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Eggs, Grits, Hashbrowns, Roast Beef, Au Jus, Mashed Redskin Potatoes, Greens, Biscuits, Danishes, Bagels, Fresh Fruit Bar & More. r c . Ik onie loin L •fore or AfterLChurchJ JOIN US EACH DAY R E A K F A S T B U F F E T M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 7 A M - 1 1 A M L U N C H B U F F E T M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 1 1 A M - 4 P M D I N N E R B U F F E T M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y 4 P M - 9 : 3 0 P M F t i l ! M e n u S e r v i c e A v a i l a b l e . B r e a k f a s t A v a i l a b l e 2 4 H o u r s . j i l l B u f f e t s c o m e w i t h 2 5 i t e m s a l a d & s o u p b a r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2006 - Cl ™ There were plenty of cool breezes and seasonal items for sale at the annual Oktoberfest in Down- 11 town Mocksville last weekend. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt IT Joe Phillips entertains the crowd with some music. Festival goers.look through^the booths of crafts at Gktoberfeat. “ ^ »y. ^ ■ Sophie Potts tells her friend, Katie Shoaf, how she makes tie-dye t-shirts. Volunteers Tami Langdon and Christine Sanders have fun with the wooden cutouts of a German couple., MinnioVnrk 89 eniovs the sunshine. The resident of Somerset Placé said Stie.once loved to make Roxanne Miller pushes Marly Randleman, while Courtney she is wearing; ■ . . . Randleman and Rachel Randleman enjoy the festival. - - r ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 PREMIER \MotfBiig« Fundlnfl, Inc , Your Triad Lending Group • 100% Financing • no money down • Stated and No-Doc Loana • Down Payment Aaalatance • Buyara with NO credit acorea Brenda Peay L o c a l L o a n C o n s u lla n t Tel: 336-285-0700 Fax; 336-884-0004 CcU: 336-413-9524 / bptay®triaBendinggroup.com A l z h e i m e r ’s T o p i c O f N e x t F o o d F o r T h o u g h t l \ / l e e t i n g Original Christianity F i x e d In H e a v e n After telling His apostles that He would build the church, Jesus said; “Whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound In heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven." This was said first to Peter then to all the apostles. (Matthew 16.19; Matthew 18; 18) Thus the church Is to be governed by apostolic teaching. What they taught on earth is forever settled in heaven. Therefore, no man or group of men can alter or change it. And we have the inspired record of their teachings in the Bible. This makes null and void all man-made creeds, church manuals, disciplines, catechisms, etc. Furthermore, this renders all religious councils, synods, conventions, etc. much ado about nothing. While men may think to change the faith and practice of the church in order to confomi either to today’s culture or the traditions of our forefathers, the inspired teaching of the apostles is fixed in heaven and none of the activities of man on earth can modify or change It. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr. Minister Davic County Senior Services and Healthy Carolinians of Davie County arc partnering to host the upcoming Food For Thought on Thursday, Nov. 2 at Davic County Senior Services. The topic for this session is Alzheimer’s Disease. Barbara Thomason of Salisbury will present the program , Lessons Learned; Sharing Experiences in Coping. The program will begin at noon, with lunch to follow. The cost for lunch is $3. If you plan to have lunch, call Davie County Senior Services nt 751-0611 by Oct. 27 to register. An only child, Thomason wns the primary caregiver for her mother, who hnd A lzheim er’s disease. Thomason’s mother died in July 1985 at Duke Hospital, where she was the first rapid autopsy participant in Duke’s newly formed research program. Thomason is a patient ndvocate at Rowan Medical Center. She hns served on the Chnrlotte ADRDA Chapter Board of Directors, one year as N.C. State Rapid Autopsy Coordinator, working with local chapters and the national autopsy research network ns adjunct speaker for the Duke rapid autopsy program. She served on the b'oard of directors of the flrst adult day care center in Salisbury, opening two ' centers during her tenure and with the help of a local nursing home director nursing director, started the area's first A lzheim er's & Related Disorders Fam ily Support Group in the early 1980s. Thomason is committed to assisting family members with loved ones suffering with memory disorders, most recently serving on the Westem Carolina Chapter , A lzheim er’s Association Advisory Board. Cornatzer-Duiin Breai<fast Saturday Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department will hold a breakfast on Sat­ urday, Oct. 21 from 6:30-10:30 a.m. Donations will be accepted. W h ite -A r n o liJ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Frances and Perry Jnmes of Cooleemee and Conrad and Angie Anderson of Spartanburg, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Antinene Charmnine White to Adrayus Arnold of Mocks­ ville. The bride-elect is n 2002 graduate of Davie Higli School. She is a student at Rowan-Cabnrrus Community College and is transfer­ ring to Winston-Salem State University to pursue a degree in ac­ counting and rinancial services. She is employed as a front desk clerk at Comfort Inn and Suites of Mocksville. The future groom is the son of Bridgett Arnold of Cooleemee and James Turner of Harmony. He is a 2002 grndunte of Davie Hi^h School and is employed as a grocery manager at Food Lion. 'fhe couple plan a wedding for Oct. 28.nt New Calvary Holiness Church of Mocksville. 'e m e u & j» .. Our special ChHstmiis photo settinga provide.the pcrfect backdrop for keepsake gifts nnd. holiday cards ^vlth a personal touch. Schedtde your appointment before November 21at to make sure your portmit.4 atrlvc in time for gift giving. . , In lieu o f our stowM b raking a mlnlmimtflatuitfoh ^ •'';!' y(ci<njii<n(^on;Qa^ p fl# ;' Call for an appointnientt 336.7Ì2.0227 ww.theporttait]jiaIleryxom ‘The best catfish you ever crior 4fh Annual C a t f i s h F r y RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - “The Bullhole” Saturday, October 21,2006 R a in o r S h in e U n d e r t h e S h e lte r v\/lth B lu e g r a s s M u s lc l Join us any time between 1 1 :0 0 a.m. and 3 :0 0 p,m. S e e Plans for R iverP ark PHASE TW O ! $7.00 P©r tick©t (We'll order a few extra plates but ticket holders e a t firsti) Benefit for RiverPark a t Cooleem ee Falls - "The Bullhole" Fish frying.by the "3 Rons" (BMns, Shoaf & Webb) ' a;Frles,;Hush Puppies, Slaw, Dessert Avdk±»leat.., UL I Chamber of Commerce - 751 -3304 NAJCksvlte/DavIe Parks & Rec, - 751-2325 Hoywird Realty-751-3538 CQQLEEMEEZochory House-284-6040 Osborne's Seivtae Station - 284-2777 The RI\mrPak's shelter and poking lot. Dkecttons; Hwy. 801 Soulti - Cross IJIvsr Bridge, Right on Npedmore, Right on Er\Mn Temple to Paik «t Subway of MoclfS¥ilte D A IL Y S P E C I A L S Delicious 6 Inch Sub for O n ly $ 2.4 9 ! T W O F O R T U E S D A Y Buy A Footlong and 21 oz. Drinl<,Get A Second Footlona for O n ly 99d! 3 F O O T L O N G S F O R $ 1 1 ,9 9 Buy Any Three Footlongs For Less Than a Large Pizza -A ii Day, Every Day! S U P E R S U N D A Y S A L E Buy Any Two Footlongs for O n ly $7.99! W A L - M A R T R E C E I P T D IS C O U N T Bring In A Wal-Mart Receipt with Today’s Date, Take $ 1.0 0 O F F a Footlong o rSOti O F F A 6 Inch Sub! r I I I I I I I Specials good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^Sewlngjhec^m^^^ j NOT INSiDE. Buy a 6 Inch, Get a Second 6 Inch FOR ONLY 990! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS. Expires 12/31/06. Good s m X a i the Subway O U T S ID E \N a\-M an. Subway of Mocksvllle (next to Shoe Show) i Subvvay of Mocksville - Sirice 1987 191 CoopQr Creek Dr.: Suite 110, Beside Shoe Show, Mocksville 7 5 1 -BAKE (2 2 5 3 1 fax:7 5 1 -2 2 6 7 Nol valid wilh olhei discounls. l - l a l l o w e e n C a r n i v a i O c t . 3 1 A t T h e B r o c k Throw a pie. Take a swing at the pinata. Visit some pirates. These adventures and more await those attending the annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation and the Davie Youth Council. A ctivities will be at the Brock Gym, North Main Sireet, Mocksville, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. 'Tuesday, Oct. 31. There will be games, a costume contest, cake walk, prizes, food and fun. Tick­ ets are 50 cents each or 12 for $5 with each game costing one ticket. A slice of pizza or a hotdog will cost three tickets, a drink or a bag of chips a ticket each. The Mocksville Police De­ partment will be set up to hand out treats, bags and offer safety tips. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - C3 This November there’s only one nanie to remember wlien voting ibr C ount} ( ommissioner W R I T E I N JEFF CRAMER A T r u e V o ic e f o r t h e P e o p l e r.iul |i I! I'\ |Ik‘ ( I »llinillkr In I Kx I Kl I ( I.IIIK-I II M ( ( 'I inl\ ( I 'ininisNli 'IK! Cindy Corriher has been accepted Into the N.C. School of the Arts after­ school dance program. L o c a l G i r l A c c e p t e d I n S c h o o l O f A r t s Cindy Corriher, a fourth grader, auditioned and was ac­ cepted into Ihe N.C. Schqol of the Arts after-school dance pro­ gram after nn nudition. She is the daughter of Jacky and Mnry Corriher. Cindy has been a dnnce stu­ dent at the Davie School of Dance foi the past five years. Although versed in many forms of dance, ballet has becomc a passion. “Smart, driven and full of energy, Cindy participates in advanced classes and attends annual competitions with Davie School of Dance," said Tami Lnngdon, instructor nnd owner. She was selected for NCSA’s Nutcracker Ballet to be per­ formed at tho Stevens Center. .‘The arts are alive in Davie County,” Langdon said. Dean and Jerri Ann Sain are proud to announce tlie birth of th e ir daughter, W h itle y Rosanna Sain. She was born on Sept. 28,2006 at 5:36 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. W hit­ ley weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and was 22 inches long. M aternal grandparents ore Scott and LuA nn Angell of M ocksvllle. M aternal great- grandparents are E rvin and Peggy Angell of Manteo, the late C ecil and G eraldine Lakey, and Phoebe Lakey, of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparents arc M ichael and Karen Sain o f M ocksvllle. Pateirnal great- grandparents are Everette and Dianne Sain of Mocksvllle, and O de ll and B etty C ouch o f Chmicothe,Ohlo. B ro o k e M a rle y On October 16th, Brooklyn O ’ Neale M a rle y (B rooke) celebrated her 6th birthday. H er parents are T im and Jackie (W a ll) M a rle y o f Asheboro, N C . H er grand­ parents are Hal and Virginia W all o f Harm ony, NC and the late M orris Gene and Patricia H all M arley o f Asheboro, NC. H er great-grandparents are Pansy W all of Mocksville, NC and Louise Redding and the late Gene Redding of Ashe­ boro, NC. Brooke enjoys carnivals, playing w ith her dog, Chloe, swinging on her swlngset and going to the lake. She celebrated her b irth d a y w ith fa m ily in M ocksvllle and also at the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresville w ith fam ily and friends. Ш е ^ г е т / 'ё г S W M A S T E I ^ Л1)Ьг\ t ai pi l 9/ ; A , ( S, ( I и >/! \ The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The numb«r-oin-j«lllna carpel brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combine] luxurioui ityle with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are deilgned with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpel In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection, feetutlng today's gorgeous colors and styles In an eosy-lo-shop environment, this collealon has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's lust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and see whal all the excitement's about. 12 Months No Payments No Interest H o u is! M o n . -F ri. 8 -d Be S at. 9-1 213 N ew H ighw ay 64 W est, L e x in ^ o n , N C Phone: 249-6672 C A R PE T & FL O O R IN G CO V ER IN O I I OINVinAhK.2004.Anrt9hUttiWMd. NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 M O N TH S ' . .;,a > % • k V “' У■ iiK’' ‘ J J ~ ' I ’ .... -J'.'il I й й ' Ф ' ' « ' ' . . . _______V. v'V*-- П ' i: Щ 'Я • д а $0 D O W N 0% A .P .R . F IN A N C IN G FO R 24^ O R 36^=^ M O N T H S R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3 6 4 0 G L E N N A V E N U E • W I N S T O N S A L E M , N C 3 3 6 - 7 6 7 - 2 0 0 1 Kuboho. EVERYTHING YOU VALUE 'U im, 44 ifL UmlftgfM tafmvp U U тм\л traUaUi ibiMfh Dttimbit мШя tTf Siriii In ImnfNV it fu bencvti OX A.r.L lalMid 11 naileUi le lutkmtt II ni dwlir d«uminlalloa pfipatsHM Ih b dieigii DuJir (bergli lor d<^ tumfli: A i^Mlb'ii wm« lim It m Ш ГЦ1111П H р<гшпН •! Ml.n p« S I.ON »1 Ih M l b< Ii « (k Iiu i wMi itill Im . n m b ii li т 1 Ш Ibrwib Kiibolg bull (irpintlia, U.U, mlirfflnlnlviHllM.ubjiil II rruli ipptmL Smi unplliiu ifflir. So im Imi Iitai Mr Iv Mi ti Iti» Ы ilhu ImiiU ifllini u |i li » ‘‘St^n,IISULBiii(lii|luUimilipliUiMiillil«i>libUlluwiliII<(mli<ilUMt,iitllt<4(<Uia,l.t,ia4ituiln|Is»pll<iUS«9.ll№«,IUUt.lUHt.lUMtllillmM>il>lpii«il|albi|h>Un.lum|ik:li»mMlli ripiyniil lirm It IK UL riiilrii It ирип il $1771 pu $1,000 baimi OK A.r.L liliinl h mlliUi li iinlonin Им Mr JxmiMlii Dnpirilliii In h ibiiiii Mu ÚHriii In drnnnl priimllai Im ibi) bi In kcii^ki iritb mil Im riiiiilii It nillibli Ibnvjb (uM Mil (orponlliii, U.SÌ., ubjM li aidll ipfml. Sim uiipllmi ipplir. Sh |n»i Iuil lulili Mr In Ш м ibiii iij «bir ImiM ipdni н 91 li miitnuu hr am bilumillM.' I SO OK Ul Luiulii 1« limit >p II U nMlbl ud м piriinl In 6 nMbi mllibli |Ьгк|Ь ИииЬ« 31, !00<. n tiiWl 1,11!, U. C, Cf, Я, ZG, I, Uuilii In linil«Y ot pvtklpdloi Mm. iunpl«'. t UoMlmpipul lim II 04 A.P.L гцоЬн M pipHli il !!).)) pir jj.ooo bwml OK A.P.L Mirili h mlliUi li iinlmii If n diilir jKonoMlH inpiiill« Ih Ii ibviid. Mir >bii|i In dmml рпрпНм 1м ibill U bi onirdiKo irilb mu Im nunliii b nolbibli Ihrwgh bU (riè Сирошко, Ш, ubji'l Л iridll ippiml. tal ixiipltai ¡ф. Sil t»r Imi (oboli Mir for Jilolb м Ibiu lod «bir Imili орПт ir и lo mbboluon lir non tfnmMii. d bШ Ш C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 19,2006 D i a b e t i c D i e t s R e q u i r e S o m e E x t r a P l a n n i n g By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record If you are in your 40s, you may have heard someone from your grandparents' or great- grandparents' generation say something to the effect "I've got the sugars and I can’t eat that.” ■ Most of us know by now that what they meant was that the person had a disease laiown as diabetes. A short definition is; a disease in which the body does not make or does not properly use insulin. Insulin is the hormone that helps your body use the energy from sugar, starches and other foods. According to recent studies, close to 19 million Americans have diabetes and roughly one- third of them do not know. When left uncontrolled, it con have short and long-term effects on one's overall health. I have several family members, close friends, co­ workers and a husband who have diabetes and I have seen the struggles first hand of how hard it is to plan meals. People with this disease iiot only have to manage their food intake but they also have to control blood pressure, regulate medications and be sure they get enough cxercise. Meal planning is probably the most important aspect of managing the blood glucose levels in the body. Most people who do not have this disease think that diabetics can not eat sweets at all. That is not true. A diabetic can not sit down and cat cake and ice cream everyday nor can they eat pasta at every meal. Meal planning must include cutting down on all sugars, starches, carbohydrates and fats. The best way to start is to sit down with your doctor, a nurse educator or dietitian to determ ine just how much calories, fat, etc. that your body needs in order to better control w eight, blood pressure and blood glucose levels. I have learned that each person with diabetes has theu* own individual meal plan because of so many variables such as lifestyle, eating preferences and exercise level. Meal plans arc also factored by the type of diabetes one has. • I am reading more diabetic cookbooks and magazines to better help in my husbond’s meal planning. We have attended educational classes in the past and will be attending more to help re-educate ourselves. Many people who read the column and know my husband and I ask if wc eat like that all the time? The answer is no. I have found that since it is just the two of us, I Just cook as if I wei« cooking for two diabetics instead of one. Eating the same foods my husband needs to eat is actually a more healthy way of epting for m yself. That doesn't mean that Wc both still don’t crave something we know that we should not eat, we just have to read and find niore recipes to satisfy the cravings. In learning to cook for a diabetic, I have found myself cooking with less salt by using fresh and dried herbs and spiyes in its place. Baking is a little more difTicult because you have to look at the carbohydrates as well as the sugar content in recipes. I am still working on those rccipes. 1 will share with you a change in a recipe which produced an absolutely tasty treat. I pickcd a basic devil’s food cake recipe and substituted Splenda for the sugar called it called for, added one cup of unsweetened applesauce and preceded with the recipe as usuaL .Instead of a normal confectioner’s sugar frosting, I spread sugar-free chocolate pudding between the layers and frosted the outside of the cake with sugar-free, non-dairy , whipped topping from the grocer's freezer and no one could tell that it was sugar free, If you still want the chocolate frosting taste, just fold in some cocoa powder into the whipped topping. Chicken Cacciatore 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil One-half pound chicken tenders cut into 1-inch cubes One-half cup chopped onion One-half cup chopped celery One-half cup chopped green pepper I 1 tablespoons minced garlic 2 (IS oz) cans chopped tomatoes, undrained 3 tablespoons Classic Italiano Seasoning blend (Mrs. Dash) One-half teaspoon red pepper flakes Heat a large skillet over medium heat, olive oil and chicken. Cook chicken until it is lightly browned and no longer pink inside. Remove chicken from pan and set aside. Place onion, celery, green , pepper and gorlic into pan and sauti^ until vegetables are tender. Add chicken back to pan along with the chopped tomatoes, Italian seasoning and red pepper flakes. Simmer for 15-20 minutes, Can be served over rice or egg noodles. Spiced up Carrots 1 pound fresh baby carrots Robin Lowder’s Chicken Cacciatore recipe Is a good choice for diabetic diets.- Photo by Chris Mackle Vaccination Clinic Dogs and Cats only three months of or older Processingfee of $5 per pet (cash only) D o g s m u st be on leashes & ca ts m u st be in c a rrie rs . I f y o u d o n o t have a c a rrie r lo a n e rs w ill be a v a ila b le ! S a t i i r c la .y 9 O c t o b e r 2 8t 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . t i l l 3 : 0 0 p . m . D i x i e d l a s s i c F a i r g r o u n d s C a ttle B a rn (G a te 9 on 27th Street) SPONSORED BY: Forsyth Counly Departmenl Ot Public Hoallh Forsyth Counly Department Of Animal ControlForsyth Counly Cooperative Extension Services Forsylh Humane Society Forsyth Veterinary Medical Association Forsyth County Management information Services Forsyth Kennet Club Forsytli County Sheritfs Olflce Girt Scout Troop 131 Legacy Kennels 4 cups water One-half cup unsweetened orange juice 3 whole cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons brown suga substitute One-half teaspoon Cheyenne pepper Place carrots, water, orange juice and cloves in medium sauce pan. Bring to a boll and cook for 8-10 minutes. Reduce heat to medium-low and add remaining ingredients, continue to oook, qn,,lo^4 or^,lQ,,n?,pr<?, minutes or until carrots are tender. Crunchy Bnkcd Apples 5 apples peeled, cored and sliced One-third cup unsweetened apple Juice One-third cup unsweetened orange juibe One-fourth cup water One half cup raisins 2 teaspoons cinnamon. One-half teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cloves , 1 teaspoon coinstarch , j,!One-ht\lf.syp; , Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a deep baking dish with non-stidk butter-flavored cooking spray. M ix together apples and raisins and place in baking dish. Place remaining ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Pour mixture over apples. Place apples in preheated oven and bake for 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Remove apples from oven and top with chopped walnuts. Serve hot. , Tip of the Week ....• Etiucatlbn is the key lo I,helping your loved ones with diabetes to living a long and healthy life. • We are looking for rccipes to use in upcoming columns for pumpkin, hot soups and stews. Thanksgiving favorites. Please send your recipes with name ond phone num ber to rdlideos®alltel.net or mail them to me at PO Box 693, Lewisville. NC 27023, r*-:» • »•'•I/- . 703-3350 EXPERIENCE A PRODUCTIVITY SURGE. THE NEWEST NEXTEL* PHONE. UNLIMITED NEXTEL WALKIE-TALKIE. ALL INCOMING CALLS FREE. NEW 1670 uoTomotA $ 4 9 9 9 After $S0 ma(l*(n rebate. > BullMnNejrtei Walkie-Talkie > Built-in Speakerphone > GPS enabled > Text Messaging Limited time offer. №oMoffet itquimntw »teilen ' wlthNaUIOjUS(rvi(e$uburl^iort «nd I tw ye jr iub«fib« agiMmcnt > Ail incoming calls free from anyone, from anywhere > Unlimited nationwide walkie-talkie > $49.99/mo for 300 Anytime Minutes. Other monthly tharg« jpply See below.** Offer fifquirei twoycJf wltttriber agrecmcflt. 30-Day Risk-Free Guarantee. Try Nextel risk free and If you're not completely tatislied, simply return yoUr phone within 30 days. N E X T E L only from Sprint STHE PM011 PLACE Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 SiL9sm-12noon"' isav/m ln). 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - CS Attending tiie Moci<svilie Higli Sciiooi Ciass of 1956 reunion, from ieft: seated - Helen Crensiiaw, JoAnn Gaither Ratledge, MaryAlice Boger Fulp, Joan Smith Wyatt; row 2-Julia Allen Howell, Bonnie Shaw Troutman, Geraldine White Dwiggins, Coleen Blackwelder Brown, Yvonne Hutchins, Sheets, Janice Smith White, Anne Richardson Richardson, Shelby Richardson Cartner; row 3 - OnaGrey Robertson Hall, Lois Whitaker Williams, Yoman Smith; row 4 - l\/1eiver Culler, Kenny Howell, Dallas Groce, Don Beaver, Bailey Walker, Bili O’Neal, Donald Alien, Floyd Green, Rebecca Canter Holtmeyer, Helen Laird Lanier, Gaither Sanford, Lynda Crawford Wentz, Gail Walker Kelly, Linda Owlngs, Jimmy Kelly and Alton Sheek. Not pictured: Patty Taylor Myers, Robert Mabe, Donnie McDaniel, J.T. Smith. M H S C la s s O f ‘5 6 H o ld s 5 0 th - Y e a r R e u n io n The M ocksville High School Class of 1956 celebrated its SOth-year reunion on Satur­ day, Oct. 7 with a social at the fellow ship hall of the First United M ethodist Church, Mocksville. Attending were 34 class­ mates with spouses. Later that evening, 26 class members with spouses and friends took a bus trip toThe BatTi DinnerThentcr in Greensboro for o fun night on the town. Form er teacher, H elen Crenshaw, went as a chaperone. RWCKSVM HNKISO UW]0 TURKEY SHOOT Saturdayi at7PM 0ct.144ec.16 №y.(Oll,KKMeKirDml^khool GEN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palnl 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e A nd? A C R O SS liSpanlsh iappetlzers 6. Run off at the mouth 10. Fight lor breath 14. In pieces 15. U2 vocalist 16. Up to the task 17. City near Dayton 18. _ JAIL (Monopoly square) 19. Dinbag 20. Greet the Judge 23. Buddhism sect 24. _-lotsy 25. Far East boat 29. "Shut upl" 32. Cookie sometimes eaten Inslde-oul 33. Bone-chllling 34. Philosopher Lao- 37. One way to advertise 41. Not fresh 42. Non-lmaglnary numbers 43. Quickly, briefly 44. Engraving tools 45.'Messy place 47. Dickens's Heep 50.'Wholelot 51. Beat a difficult • - situation 58. Like much folk mus. 59. In charge of 60. Qraceland name 62. Actress Russo 63. Unloading site . 64. Show one's pearly whites 65. Mideast's Gulf of 66. Whirling water ■0 11 12 13 '■ 1 r■22 1 p4 Brandon Koontz Benefit Golf Tournament I'drniiil; 4 IV rso ii S lriiifilii ( iip la iti's ( liD iiT M l-n p lin ItiM II M ini' In s S rn iiu A It'iiiii W h h f I lls i S fiiiiM s '<>(>♦ I \ W n in rii h iim K n l li* s <i*st; $60 |H'r pCTSOIl ' ■ ■SpcTiiil I’ri/.c's IiicIimI«-: •(iKI "SMm I’ciI" Str iiinlili'st Di Im' I.Onm'Sl l)iÌM' ( Idscst lo the I’lii .Ml p n x rc d s will Id hciicfil Itrandon Kodutz Saturday, Nov. 11"', 2006 P udding Ridge G o lf Course 1:00 PM Shotgun Start (Registration Begins at 12:00 Noon) (Lunch Provided) Id Ui'nisd'i- li'iiiii nr fill' S|innM>r Iiiriirinalidii I’li'iisi' ( (iiiliii'l: I'.d KohirlMHi lit 4‘):-70(M nr Kii\ llilU'iiiH al l.'.Uil Am«rtcan Profila Honwtown Conttnl 67. Vacancy sign DOWN 1. Bill add-on 2. Pals ol Tarzan 3. Hava dog breath? 4. Oratorio highlight ' S.' Ahthem section 6. Compressed-air weapon 7. Aerial stunt 8. Voting no on 9. Timely benellt .10. Big goon 11. More or less 12. Insulting remarks 13. Of no Importance 21. Place to kick back 22. Big Indian 25. Artsy Manhattan area 26. Fast-shrlnkIng Aslan sea 27. Patch up 28. Green bean, lor example 29. String section riiembers 30. Bellicose god 31. Long or Peeples 33, List-ending abbr. 34. Hardy heroine 35, BA or ERA 36. Catch sight of 38. Straight: Prefix 39. One-elghty 40. Hang back 44. Bum out 45.2B or SS 46. Overrun 47. Part of UV 48. Rose up, In dialect 49. Lamebrained 50. Towel material 52. "Uh-uhl" 53. ".Metamorphoses" author 54. Can.'t do without 55. "Blondle" boy 56. Diabolical 57. Some flooring 61. Get firm Answers On Page C7 Family Fall Festival F rid a y , O c to b e r 20 , 2006 6:oopm-8:oopm EVERyonE IS inVITED (336) 751-yMCA (4622) C o s t : *2 P e r P e r s o n Bring your family and enjoy face painting, hay rides, fun games, food, door prizes. Awards will be given for the most creative costume in the following age groups: 5 and under, 6-10,11-I8, and iq and older Fun for the entire FAMILyi "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." A n n o u n c i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f P i e d m o n t P l a s t i c & O r a l S u r g e r y C e n t e r D r . S a m u e l R o y College: State University of New York, Buffalo, N.Y, Bachelor's degree in biology Medicnl & Dental Schools University 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 Reconstruction Surgery, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa, . , Piedmont Plastic & Oral |» j . a c x . „ 'd l , B i v i W c , , H O W A N R E G I O N A L Salisbury, NC 28147 MEDICAL CENTER (704) 754-2679 ___ www.rowan.org t l " ' n V M C AOP wonTHwaar mobth cahouha DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, N0 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A United Way Agency- Сб ■ DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday; Oct. 19,2006 i-p ' Ж Polly and John Seaford cook for the Center breakfast, Tom Foster, Becky Wallace, Cornelia Smith. Sheffield-Calaihaln News Weston and Misty Smith enjoy breakfast By Janice Jordan Shefneld-Calahaln Correspondent Cenler United M ethodist Church held a benefit breakfast last Saturday moming for young Julianna Orubb lo help with her medical bills. People from throughout the area tumed out. The volunteers who cook and serve are veiy experienced, and you can always count on the food being delicious orid served with O'smile. Polly and John Seaford, and several members of their family, are always available to help. You can tell that Polly has her hand in biscuit making, as evidenced by traces of flour oti her atid her apron. Because ofthe Seafords and many others who give of their talents and tim e, the breakfasts in their church fellowship hall should, not be missed. Enjoying the food at Center that morniiig were Weston Wallace and his wife. Misty. It was M isty’s birthday, and helping her to celebrate were W eston’s m other, Bccky Wallace, her friend Tom Foster, and her mother, Cornelia Smith. Mrs. Smith’s birthday is Oct. 18, so the fam ily outing had additional meaning. Mrs. Smith, the widow of Batry Smith, lives in the Four Comers area, but enjoys visiting friends in other Davie communities. Weston and Misty learned how quickly lives can be tumed around with little or no waming. Just a few days ago, while sitting down to supper, Ihey realized something was not right as they saw smoke drift by outside their window. First responders from the local volunteer fire department were already on scene when the Wallaces discovered that the second story of their house above them was on fire. Their neighbors on Baton's Church Rood hod telephoned “911'; when they saw the smoke coming from the upstairs. Several'area fire departments, including W.R. Davie, Farm­ ington, and Sheffield-Calahaln, fought the bloze, while other stations stood by to cover districts and to assist fighting the fire as needed. The second floor was 0 total loss, with much smoke and water domoge to the main level. Misty said the only thing salvageable from her clothes was her wedding dress. Scheduled to finish college In December, Misty hod decided to go home that afternoon after her last class without running any other erronds. Weston had been ill with the flu nnd taking medication, and she wanted to check on him and fix him something to eat. She's thankful that she did go straight home, os Weston could hove been asleep when the fire started, and the ending CQUld have been much different. They were told that the cause of the fire was likely on electricol short in a ceiling fon upstairs. They were both full of praise for oil of their neighbors, who hove lielped them in many ways, and for the volunteer firefighters who fought ihe flames for hours. The way that they ore dealing with the situation shows their strong faith in God. In spite of what happened to their home, they feel blessed. Several events ore scheduled for this coming weekend, and the timing will allow you to attend all of them if you’d like. Start yoiir Saturday moming on Oct. 21 with a great country hom and sausage breakfast at the Sheffield Community Center. Starting at 6:30 a.m ., the volunteers who mointain this community nsset will begin Advance News By Edith Ziinnicrnian Advance Correspondent Hunter LeRoy celebrated his Sth birthday with.,tt party Saturdoy, Oct. 14 ot the home of his porents, Heith ond Sandy LeRoy and with grandparents Choriie ond Ruth Latham. His birthday was Thursday, Oct. 12 bul thot was a school doy for Hunter. James Gray Hendrix furnished the entertainment with his "Polor Express" train with it's mony cars for passengers. After tt train ride around the area the children enjoyed horseback riding, jum ping on the trampoline and ploying on the gym set. Approximately 25 people (children, plus adults) enjoyed the porty of pizza and birthday cake. Hunter's birthday gift from family was a bow ttnd arrow, which he took with him to church Sundny to show everyone, Our community expresses .sympathy to the family of Glenn Potts. He died at home last week after a courageous bout with iilne.ss. Mnny in our community attended the visitotion and funeral of Myra Anderson this weekend in Mocksville. Myra and her husband the Rev. W illiam Anderson lived in Advonce six yeors in the late 1970s where he wos postorof the Methodist church. J.C. and Belvo Crews of Ashland, Ky. visited many in the community lost Thursdoy. They visited Wilma Phelps and took her to sec her brother Joe Potts, who is 0 resident at Cedar Rock Assisted Living in Mocksviiie. They also visited Edith Zimmerman and on Thursday night, they took her with them to visit Sarah Bailey on Cornatzer Rood, Mocksville. J.C. ond Bclva furnished supper for the group at Sarah's, and Edith furnished the dessert. Lawrence and Dolli'e 'Riddle hod visited Soroh on Thursdoy moming. Get well wishes go out to Lewis Sammons who in confined to home by illness. Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman were her daughter Jonie Hendrix and her (Janie’s) two gronddaughters, Isabelle and Ivory Bamum of Midland. They also visited another grandmother, Pauline Hendrix in the Fork community. Reta Vogler remains a patient 01 Medicai Pork Hospital in Winston-Soiem after undergoing major surgery 10 doys ago. Jeanette Comatzer continues to improve ofter heart surgery 2 weeks ago. She was able to be at church Sundoy and song in her regular ploce in the choncel choir. Sloney Frost Cedar Reck Assisted Living ofMocl(sville Resident of the Week Cedar Rock salutes Sloney Frost as our resident of the week. Sloney likes h|s friends to call him Odell. He has been a resident at Cedar Rock for about a month. Sloney is very friendly and enjoys conversations with many of our other residents. If the weather is really nice, you will find him outside walking, enjoying the sunshine. Sloney has a very special roommate, his brother Louie! They are visited by their niece, Shirley. Sloney, we all love you and are pleased that you make your home with us. DaymBlackvtH C e d a l R o c k 191 Crestview btle,Mocksville (336)75l^i<fl5 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care serving everyone who comes to dine-in or will fix take-out boxes until 10:00 a.m.. Donations will be opprecioted for the upkeep of the building. Caloholn Friendship Baptist Church invites you to participate in their bake sole ot Wal-Mar( on Soturday, Oct. 21 from 9 o.m. -3 p.m. The sole includes several types of cakes and pies, and homemade bread. Money will go to the building fund. The crowd of people who enjoy the weekend music at the Sheffield Music Hall is growing, with mnny regulars and new foces. Ruth Snow and Potty Parrish baked cakes for the popular Friday night coke walk lost week. Local residents, S.T. Snow and Thomas Barney entertained by singing wilh the. Backw ater Classic Country Bond. Steve Bumgarner, the young man who recently returned from Iraq, was bock to sing ogoin. The gospel songs ot the end of the show ore a crowd pleaser. The Soturdoy night crowd enjoyed the sounds from the M ountain Top Boys bluegrass band. They appreciated hearing Gorlond Lom bert, who is known in bluegrass circles, perform a vocal. The Plonk Rood Blue­ grass Bond will be featured on Soturday night, Oct. 21. Cenler Preschool would like to Ihonk Chief Dovid Beck ond the Sheffield-Coloholn Volunteer Fire Department for sponsoring a fire safety class for them ond for ollowing fire fighter. Deli Foster, to take a fu« truck to their school. On Wednesday, Oct. 11. Foster showed the children some of the equipment thot fu-efighters wear and use in emergency situations, so thot they would leorn not to feor o firefighter weoring his geor. He used fire sofety materiols provided by Jerry Myers, who is the training officer for Davie Emergency Medical Services. The children 'were given coloring books, Croyons, pencils, and stickers about fire safety that were supplied by Sheffield volunteer Brandi Beck-Drye. This was the first time that many of the 3 and 4 year olds had been able to see this type of equipm ent. Exposing them to fire sofety methods con help to ovoid a tragedy should children ever find themselves in an actual life threotening fire situation. Soturdoy, Oct. 21 has four orca residents having birthdays: Brian Dyson, Allen Groce, Donnie Reeves, ond Corolyn Beck. Loften Hiil will celebrate Oct. 22. Birthdays for Linda Dyson ond Ann Dyson ore Oct. 23. Zflchery Lawrence Hunt, Alana Burris, and W isdom Burris have birthdays Oct. 24, with Julie Dyson's birthday following on the 25th. Three people bom Oct. 26; Martha S. Smith, Vicki Groce, and Bobby Johnson. Ijames Boptist Church members, along with Awono personnel, are sponsoring a "Trunk orTreot'Oct. 29 at 5:30 p.m. Area children ore invited, but to participate, each should come dressed as a Bible character. After the children плаке the rounds of parents’ trunks, chicken stew,games, and a hayride will follow for all who took part. The evening will end ot 7:30. Direct questions to Wendi White at 492-2970 or Kristi Lanier at 492-2690. Please coll me ot 492-5836 or email jvfjordan@hotmail.com with ony items of interest for our column. Farmington News ShtUtt Sam By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent 1 would like to dedicate this week's Formington News in memory of my grandmother, Lillian Stephens Branch, who possed oway Oct. 9,2006. Grandm a 'B ranch was special, os wos my grandfather, Dillard Brttnch, who passed away 14 years ago. The two lived on their farm in Dob.son, where they raised their five children, one of which was my mother. Novella. Growing up, visits to the farm were special for me. It was a place where 1 could be happy and free. I enjoyed feeding 'the chickens ond gathering eggs for Grondmo, watching the cows, running from the pigs, und long walks to the river. Some of my favorite memories are of Grandpa, sitting on the porch swing in his overalls, wailing for us lo arrive; laying in bed under the stqck of quills Grandma hod put on the bed the night before, and listening to her as she started up the kitchen wood stove and the smell of breakfast; nights when Grondmo would pop a big bowl of popcom and open up ajar of her fresh grope juice. There are m em ories of Grandpa, sitting out ot the tobacco born, late at night, keeping the fire hot to dry the fresh tobacco leaves, ond the taste of Grandma's homemade biscuits with her fresh butler and honey. All of the m emories ore wonderful to look bock on, but I think what will olwoys stick with me is the love that Grandma and . Grandpa shared, not only between themselves, but toward their family, neighbors, and community. They were hard workers, not only for themselves,butfor others. 1 remember Grandma would have 0 hard time to just sit in a chair with her hands idle. After dinner, when the dishes were washed, and we would gather in the living room. Grandma would always sit down with something in her hands to work on; о quilt, ofghan, or some kind of sewing that she needed to do. Dillard and Lillian Stephens Branch. Grandma was faithful ot church, helping out when she could. She ond Grondpa would always lend o helping hand to people in the community, when they needed it. If they weren't working on their form, then they were working on o neighbor's farm. Grondmo was a strong woman. Most farmer's wives are. It takes a special kind of person to be a farmer. Getting up on those cold mornings to feed the chickens or milk the cows, and lo work out in the hot fields all day, will teach a person perseverance and patience. It seems that Ihe hard­ working people ore the ones who find the time to go that extra mile to help others. We're living in o time when people don't have time for anyone, but their own fomilies. It seems that some people ore just too busy to serve in their church, help out a neighbor, or moke o difference in their community. Yet, they hove time to lay in the tanning bed, walk the golf course, sit in a salon chair and have their toe .nails painted, or sit in a fishing boat for three hours. Because we all have telephones and TVs, you never see neighbors sitting out on the porch ony more, discussing the weather ond how the fomily is doing. People spend extra hours working to pay for those new vehicles and long vacations and they miss out on opporiuniiies to moke a difference in Ihe lives of others. I hope that 1 will olways remember how Grandma and Grandpa lived their lives and the volues they taught us. To never waste a day, be dependable, seek out ways to help others, and be faithful in what God has given , us to do. These ore values that I wont to pass on lo my children ond grandchildren. Grandma Bronch was 88 when she passed oway. She didn't hove o lot of earthly possessions, but I'm thankful for, all she left behind. I am hoppy to say that the Farmington Senior Service now has transportation, thanks to the YVEDDI van service. They will hove 0 route Tuesdoys and Thursdays. They will hove seniors ot the center by 10:30, in time for oti activity and lunch.They will go home around 12:30 on Tuesday and leave at noon on Thursday for on hour of shopping, before going home. We would like to see Ihe von full so if you would like to get out of the house, enjoy some fellowship ond o good meol, coll Koy Kilby at the Senior Center at 998-3730. The Farm ington Harvest Festival will be here before you know it, It will be on Saturday, Oct, 28, beginning ot 1 p,m, I need our good cooks of Formington, to cook us up some fovorite stews ond soups for the event. We're planning to have hot dogs for lunch and hove the hot soups for supper. We'll need chili and slow for Ihe hotdogs and we'll for sure need some desserts. Please call me at 998- 0825 or Morio Newsome to sign­ up to bring something. Also Oct. 28, the Formington Ruritons will hove their borbecue chicken sole. It comes with oil the fixings and is olways good. The dinners will be avoiloble ot the Farmington Fire Station, 11 o.m. until gone. There will be o "Spook House" starting up this Fridpy nl the Farmington Community Center, in Ihe old cafeteria. The group says that they will run the spook house Oct. 20,21,27, and 28. It will begin 01 dark and end oround 10 p.m. or until people stop coming. County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliUrsday, Oct. 19,2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD barbecue and chicken pie supper is almost here - just nine more days. I can just toste that delicious pit-cooked borbecuei Mark Soturday, Oct. 28, on your colendor. The women of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet al 7 tonight (Thursdoy) in the fellowship hnll. They will moke plans for upcoming foil events. All women are asked to attend. .Christmas cantata practice has begun at Society Baptist Church. Anyone wishing to participate should meel Sunday nights at 6 in Ihe sanctuary. Events: Clarksbury’s Tmnk or Treat .from 5-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, and Foil Festival 2006 Soturday, Nov. 4, and Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Sunday, Nov. 5. Society Baptist will have a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 29, and a “Harvest Festival” from 6-8 p,m, TXiesdoy, Oct, 31, Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Nov, 5, V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a delicious oll-you-con- •eot country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. ’ Our community extends ils deepest sympathy to the famijy ofNorma Myers Owens. Norma died of cancer Monday moming, Oct. 16, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in W inston- Salem. She resided on US 64 West near Ccnter VFD. Many in our area will rem em ber Norma os she smilingly served food ot D iane’s Diner. Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. today (Thursday) at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dovid Childress officiating. Burial will follow in the cem etery of Chestnut Orove United Methodist Church, where she was 0 life-long member ond song in the choir. , We extend sympathy to the family of John Sheets Jr. John died of leukemia Sunday, Oct. 15, at Iredell Memorial Hospitol. He was of the Baptist faith and resided with his wife Jane on Sunflower Rond. He was an outdoorsm an, shooter, and hunter and had been a professional truck driver since Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfost al Wesley Chapel is Ihis Saturday from 6 - 10 a.m. It will be the same deli­ cious menu, ham and sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits, gravy, red eye grovy, boked apples. The price is $6, As usuol, we really enjoyed having Ted Boity deliver our message on Sunday in Ihe ab­ sence of Pastor Tommy Robertson, Ted’s beautiful daughter came with him. Vernon Dull drove to the beach ond spent a few days with Calvin and Marlene Trivette at their beach house. While there, he visited , his sister Linda Pendleton. He hod o wonderful time. Jesse Gentry and doughter, Andrea, recently loured Norlhem France. Their troyels included stops in Paris, the Normandy nnd Brittany Regions and Ihe Loire Vnlley. They enjoyed the beauti- ful countryside and friendly countrymen and women. Crossword Answers 1957. He wos laid to rest W ednesday at W estlawn Gardens of M emory in Clemmons with the Rev. Bobby Jones of Pleasant View Baptist Church officioting. We send get-well wishes lo Perry Campbell, Faye Pope, Kayla W icker, and Bondelia Woolen. Bondelia has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center. Perry and Faye were hospitalized last week and are recuperoting at their homes. Koylo is hoving diognostic tests ot Brenner Children’s Hospitnl of Woke Forest U niversity Boptist Medical Cenler. The Rev. Linda M organ is recuperating ot home. Join us os we proy for Ihe Lord's blessings nnd comfort in the lives of Perry, Faye, Kayla, Bondelia, and the Rev. Morgan ond Ihe families of Normo ond John. If you hove news or memories to shore, pleosc coll Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtllnk@hotiimil.com. Cornatzer News By Dollie Potts Comalzer Correspondent Janice Morrison is a patient in Forsylh Medical Center. Mr. ond Mrs. Norman Smilh visited her Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts vis­ ited Jo Bowens last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf at­ tended homecoming service at a church last week they had at­ tended in South Carolina. Lucy Bomcy is recuperoting from n broken wrist she received in a foil. Her visitors Sunday of-, ternoon were Mr. and M rs. Homer Polls. Four Corners News By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and M rs. Joe W hite Sunday night. Mrs. Ollive Burgess is our shut-in of the week. Please re­ member her with a card, visit or telephone call. Her address is 2844 Four Corners Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Ihe weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Jesus Jubilee will be Sunday, Oct. 29 from 2-4 p.m . at Courtney Boptist Church. There will be candy, food, prizes and hay rides for everyone. The chicken stew will be served at 5 p.m. Please bring your own bowl and spoon along wilh a drink and dessert. Over 9,¡00 locations woildwlde. 2« » Advanco Locallon -ЯР '•y o B iw h Q l.to e d t- Bring in proofofamftmmogtamand join :iree*.for; The week of October i6(h only. Curves 1< waiving Ihe lervIce fee when you bring in o current mftmmogram. Cutvey ТЪс powu to unat« youndi* W.G. WHITE & COMPANY Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 492-2111 v . > , a rjE > \ , L F t k b y , O c t o b e r 2 0 ' ' :00 p.m. \'-V ii", a IV I<>I.A SSI^:S! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — Notv G am in g — M r s . H a n e s M o r a v ia n C o o k ie s ! 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To t^uoUfy for PfiymonU Untll 2007," you muti «hoof* from Iht lottclod vohldti "No Paymont» UniU 3007" ond yéu muil linanc« ^|lh Ttuiionl. Youi fini paymtnl dot* wiR bo 49 day» hom youf , loon iioi«, how«y«f CUA8S will nuA* youi f>oym«nt foryou (Th* maKlmum f»aymont modo by CUAQS will b« MOO). WHh CUAttS moiilni nt*t (>aym«n(, youi n«xl paymoni wii) b* dM on Y«vruImI dsM d4t« In Januo^ 2007f C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 G e r i a t r i c P e t M o n t h a t F a r m l a n d V e t e r i n a r y C l i n i c Fall is here. Time io get your geriatric pets in gear. Did you hiow lhal pels over age seven arc considered gerialric? Cooler leinperaliires may aggravale arlhrilis. Trealment requiring blood work may be necessary. A thorough exam and blood work is also a good iden for any geriatric pel lo establish a baseline for fulure reference. From October 15 to November 15 BRING THIS AD to receive $ 2 5 O F F YOUR PET'S GERIATRIC PROFILE* Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. Dr. Robin Brock 3793 H\vy. 64 West, Mocksvillc (336)492-7148 • Gerialric pntfilf incltuU\i blood chemistry, CUC, nrinalysix, and an EKG. This discoiml not valid wilh olher discount.^. Davie Dateline It's NcveR Too Urc To Uarn To DanccI \ O V E R 4 0 ? O V E R 5 0 ? Come Ertjoy titi Aaiviiy ilm Chcmcs Л YouiliM SplRit. I Let YouRself Go An(I DanceI СлН Now For Our iNiRoducioRy Course New Adult Students Only Northwood’s S^)oofrY FeîtM Com« aiid JolH ut for a л Ш ol Fun! Satuniav. Oct. 21 5 * 3 0 - 9 v . i n . 800 Northridge Court Mocksville Bobbing for Apples Cake Walks Dodge Ball »Treats Fun Activities for Children Costume Contest! (is t place receives a free m onth o f Karate classes courtesy o f Karate Kids.) ADM ISSION AND CAMES ARC FREEÜ For more InformaUon, call 751-4141 A c tiv itie s s p o n a o re d b y W o o d fo re a t ^ N a tio n a l B a n k, S m a rtS ta rt a n d A a ro n a À Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 21 BBQ, and all the trimmings, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m„ tickcts $7, dine-in or take­ out,call 7Sl-5812forinro.Sponsorcd by Mocksville Eastern Star.atMocks- ville Masonic Lodge, 134 Ridgevlew Street. Counlry Breakrost, 6:30-9:30 n.m„ atSmitliGroveUMC,U.S. 158.Mcnu: country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and homemade biscuits. Bake Sale, at Wal-Mart, 9 ajn. lil 3 p.m., for Calalialn Friendship Bapt. Church. All types of cakes, pies, and homemade breads. Your support is apptecialed. Benefit Concert, help make hunger extinct, 6-10:30 p.m., Tanglewood Park - Shelter #4, presented by Sec­ ond Harvest Food Bank of NW NC. Admission: $5 (eveiy $1 raised=$lS in food for Food Bank. Concessions & t-shirts for sole, five bands donating time and talent. Info: 940-6100 or 577-1176. Country Ham/Sausage Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctf., Turkey Food Rd., take­ outs available. Donations accepted. Proceeds to community bidg. upiceep. Breakfast, at Comatzer-Dulin VFD, 6:30-10 a.m., donations accepled. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, witii all llie trimmings,6:30-10a.m.,at Wesley Chapel. Fall Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Fundraiser, al County Lino VFD, 1819 Ridge Rd. (just off U.S. 64 in SW Davie). BBQ sondwichcs avoil- ablc 9 a.m., supper will stan 4 p.m. Takc-outpialesavaiiable.Menu:pork BBQ, chlckcn pie, green beans, po­ tato salad, slaw, homemade desserts. Sponsored by Co. Line firefighters & Ladies Auxiliary. Funds raised used for training, operation and mainte­ nance of fins dept. Saturday, Oct. 28 Chlckcn Stew & Fall Fesllval, at Mock,s UMC, chicken slew 5-6 p.m., donation $.5. All other events free and begin 6 p.m. Hay ride, costume con­ test, games, Inink or treat. Location: corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds. Religion Saturday, Oct. 21 Family Christian Movie Night, 7 pjn.,Comalzer UMC. 1244Comatzer Rd., “Pay It Forward", P013. Come join us for a movie & Christian fel­ lowship. 6th Year Church Anniversary, of TrucLightChristianMinistries,4pjn„ at Davie Library multi-purpose room. Public welcome lo worship & praise. Sunday, Oct. 22 Gospel Celebration 8th Anniver­ sary, The New Voices of Faith, Cen­ tral Davie Education Academy, 220 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillc, 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 Cindy Johnson In concert at Blaise Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Call Mike Dn\ytonalSctvingHimMinisliy,75l- 7661 to leam more. Oct. 30-31 Miracle Trail at Blaise Baptist Church,offUS601 N.atl-40,Mocks- villc.Alldcnominalionshclping.Trall departures at 6 and 7 p.m. Leam morc from Mike Drayton at Serving Him Ministry 01751-7661 or via email at mvwServingHiinAlwaysjirg. Soedal Events Fri.-Sun., Oct. 20-29 Pumpkin Patch, at Hidden Horse Farm, 681 Howardtown Circle, Mocksvillc, 998-5805. Fridays 4-6 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m., Sun. 1-5 pjn. for entito month of Oct. Admis­ sion: kids $5, adults fnsc (pumpkins not included wilh admission). Friday, Oct. 27 Jammln’ On The Square,at Junkers Mill, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Halloween Bash. Disaster Drill, by Davlc law enforce­ ment, EMS, rescue & fire depts. at Davic High. Questions, please call high school. Saturday, Oct. 28 Halloween Bash,6-9pjn.,atJunker's Mill, Admission $5 pcrfamily.ovcry- FORK BAPTISr СНЩСН (Hwy64E 1/4 miles west of 801) Food*6anies Trunk orTrtpÑnii H ay rtd « e|.p ^< ^ Ч -— § й й Ш one come drcsscdforHallowcen.ICids games, great food, holloween treats, music, bring your chairs. Green Meadows Bapt. Church An­ nual Fall Festival,5:30-8 p.m., trunk or treat, food, hayrides, games. Loca­ tion: off N.C. 801 N.between Yadkin Valley Rd. & Farmington Rd. Info: 998-3022. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. night country, evciy Sat. night blue­ grass, at Sheffield Music Hail, call 751-3128 for info. Coffe« House,2nd Sun.each monlli, 7 p.m., al Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year's ornament that depicU Zion Chapel MeUiodist Church, 751 - 7567. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r IVIonday, Oct. 23 ' Free Flu Shot & Pneumonia Shot Clinic, 9 ajn. til 1 p.m., in the Family Life Center of First UMC Methodist Church, sponsored by Davio Retired School Personnel, free blood pressure checks also offered. Members & fami­ lies should bring BCBS or stale insur­ ance card to participate. Tiiursday, Nov. 9 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing, at Davie Health Dept., 9 a.m. lil 3 pjn.,call 751-8700 for infoon how lo qualify. Meetings Tiiursday, Oct. 26 DavleCo.MAAD,7p.m.at Pier 601, Mocksvillc. Questions: 998-7092. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Bookworms Homeschool Club, 2-3 p.m.,Davie Library,prizes & refresh­ ments. All grades & ages welcome. Info; 998-4229. Recreation For more infonnalion on any of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youtii Councii all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youlh Council events, serve community, & leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each month. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimesSquare Dance Farmington Comm. Cü-, Mondays 7 pjn., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & commiinity servlccopponunitics.Caii 998-2827 for more info. Davie l\/letro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tues. &Tliurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Oym. Gary Kecbic, instructor. Caii 391-4538 for morc info. Siielter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun NItes Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Strell 751-2325.' Beiiy Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fun. OPEN HOUSE C om e C e leb rate o u r G ro yi^ itilf^ ft Mocksville Pediatrics J,'fvi An Aegis Family Health Center Join us on Sunday, October 29, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm i 113 Marketplade Drive S u b s c r ib e t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e Only $20 per year in North Carolina Call 751-2120for details O c t o b e r B A R G A m S o f ih e M O m n • Meet your new pediatricians • Tour our new St expanded practice • Enloy refreshments • Door Prizes Board Certified Pediatricians Clio Austin, M.D. Chip Monroe, M.D. Now Acceptlns Ne^v Patients We accept most health care plans, ' Call to schedule an appointment at 336-753-8244 Visit our web site at www.aegisptc.com OCTOBER bargains J h m l / i x l l u e . Help Is Just Around Tlie Corner. l u d e l l L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, starts Sept. 28 ® 6:15 pjn. No prior dance experience needed. Call Tefesa Dickerson to register 830-3479. TTieUnderdogSoccerCiub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & giris ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds with Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 for info. Horse Camp $120,ages 8-15,fall sessionthraOcl. 29 or winter Feb. 4-March 11, at Dixieland Fanns, Sunday 2-4. Call Kathie. Jr. High Basl<etbaii $40,lhru 10th grade,register by Nov. 10. K-2 Instmctlonai B’Bail Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for mil(s walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemlghtcis lo inlercsting locations &lclusdotlicdriving.CallKalhicfor info. Senior Games Open to ail 55 or betler. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, ’ badmitton,horseshoes,bocce,&morq.. Call Sandra to sign up. Haunted Hunt Sal. Ocl. 28, at Masonic Picnic Grounds. Bring $3perchiid and fiash- li^itandhavcsomoscaryrunforagcs ' 7 and up. We'll hunt vulture eggs for prizes, have witches brow &. other . spooky events. IHailoween Carnival Oct. 31,6-8:30 p.m. nt Brock Gym, Tickets 500 or 10 for $4. Games, candy, prizes. Dance Company Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classcs Mon. & 'Hies. YMCA For morc information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. Ail ages. Cali for class types & times. Swim Lessons Ciioose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class thnes. . Fall Festival Ocl. 20, 6-8 p.m. Everyone invited. Come & enjoy games, costume con­ test. food, fun & more. Cost: $2 per person/$10 family max. Seniors Ail Senior Acdvities take place at Davic County SeniorServices locatcd in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorSer\’ices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tucs.& Thurs.9a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, cvciy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooktng,evciy2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, evciy other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SInglngSenlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondoy. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6lh. Pahithig - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classes ® DCCC - Ocl. l8-Nov. 15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Davio resident. Tal Chi @ Beach ‘n' Tans, Oct. 17- Dec. 19,10a.m.,free to 60-I-if you arc a Davie resident. Crochet Classes, Oct. 25-Dcc. 13 ® 1 p.m,Cosl:$3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr,BookClub,cveiysecondTucs.of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, Wednesdays, Oct. 2S-Dec. 13, comc and lenrn to create something that will keep you warm & beauliful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 to register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of Uic pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ’ It by the office. ) t" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 19,2006 - C9 6 0 A t t e n d M u n d a y R e u n i o n The annual Munday Reunion was held Sunday, Oct. 15 in the fellowship building of Liberty United Methodist Church with approximately 60 attendees. The oldest and youngest were recognized. C i v i t a n B r e a i ^ a s t S a t u r d a y The Cooleemee M en's Civitan Club is sponsoring an all you care to eat pancake break­ fast on Saturday, Oct. 21 from 6:30-11 a.m. at the Cooieemce VFW at 7722 NC 801 S. Pancakes will be served along with scrambled eggs, grits, a sausage patty, coffee and or­ ange juice. A $6 donation Is re­ quested. Spooky Fun Prom ised O ct 2 8 At Picnic Grounds It's going to be a spooky fun night on Saturday, Ocl. 28 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville from 7-8:30 p.m. Roast marshmallows, get your face painted, drink some "witch’s brew" and go on a hay- ride. There will be an "egg haunt” after dark (Bring a bag or basket and a flashlight.). Parents and guardians may or may not stay. Children ages 7-11 are invited to pay the $3 fee. Adult prices will be SO cents for witch’s brew and $1 each to roast marshmallows or go on the hayride. Pre-registration is required by calling Sandra Boyette at 751-2325. ' Ilit • ' V e t e r a n ’s E s s a y , P o s t e r E n t r a n t s S o u g h t Entries are sought for poster and essay contests as a part of the Davie Veteran's Day obser­ vance. Posters will be accepted from students in kindergarten through fifth grades, essays from those in grades six-12. The topic is "What I Can Do For My Coun­ try.” . Certificates or US Savings Bonds will be awarded to win­ ners. Posters will be displayed at the 2006 Veteran’s Day obser­ vance, scheduled for Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Veteran’s Memo­ rial in Downtown Mocksville, The top three essay winners will be asked to read their essays at the observance. The top three poster winners will be asked to explain their posters. Posters should be one side only, no larger than 11- by 14- inehes. The students name, age, grade, school and telephone number should be on the back. Essays must be typewritten, double-spaced, no more than 1,000 words long - with name, age and grade, school and tele­ phone number on the back. Direct questions to Lynne Byerly at 751-3312. G e t i t W e e k ly Subscribe today Call 751-2120 B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts, Discover life’s iittie Pleasures Sale Ends^ ► 10/27/06, Coupon Qood 10/18/00 Through 10/27/00 %ОП0 Regular OFF Priced Item Ben Franklin 1115 Ynclklnvillo Rd. Store Hours Mocksviilo, NC 27028 Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday 1-6 Phono 751-5480 . U ill'R Iv S K N IA n V K J u l i a H o w a r d ,Vi //oiisi- 79th Dislricl Please coniaci me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net t w o FOR n rJu u Á n o m w D N e e d A n s w e r s ? www.chrlstiancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org > f d m BANK oil N O R T H / C A R O T I N A W e S p e c ia liz 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 Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Maniiger/Loan OlViccr1551 \Vcsihnx)k Plii/a Dr. Sulle 90Winsum-Sulcin. NC 27103 tSïequal>tog«ingL*f«1«' Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)482-3932 E-Mail: fwpp@bankolnc.com MernberFDIC a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place salutes two members of our stellar staff. Mary McSwaln and Travell Washington are members of our Housekeeping and Maintenance staff. Mary is from Davie Coutity and has been with Davie Place for seven months. Travell has been in Davie County for five years. He moved here from New York City and has been employed with us for about one year. Obviously housekeeping and maintenance are very important to our residents, and Mary and Travell do an outstanding job. Even more importantly, they love the residents and go out of their way to take time to chat with them. In return, all our residents enjoy the attention they receive and appreciate these special staff members. All of us here at Davie Place salute our dynamic maintenance duo for the excellent job they do. For Information Ott Placetnent, Conta^V] Suxatine Simpson , , < 0 336-751-2175 STATESVILLE INTERNAL MEDICINE (704) 873-6065 Dr. Rúkaii &Smita Patel, wilh sons NUihar&Niarg 3 4 0 Signal HIM Driv D a v is R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p l e a s e d p w e lc o m e m e P a t e l f a m i ly to o u r c o m m u n it y . RAKESHPATEL^MD • Board Certified in Internal IVIedicine Experienced Internist & Certified Wound Specialist Accepting patients (18+ years) for all types of medical care, including wellness checks, disease prevention, health maintenance, patient education, diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses. Special interest in hypertension, diabetes, wound care, and cholesterol. Family-centered practice, expert medical care. Accepting Medicare, Medicaid, and all majorinsurance plans. YOUR PRIMARY SOURCE FOR EXPERT, COMPASSIONATE MEDICAL CARE, Walk-ins welcome and same-day appointments available. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call or stop ly the ofjice ab ■ 340Sigiall-lill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 7Q4-873-606S Suite Statesville., NC сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 19,2006 O bituaries . ''/uv/kyn /x ¡//K /' I'l KmictliM.Cope 19Я-2006 ■ MOCKSVILLE ВоЫтуС.Сгеене 1934-2006 MOCKSVILLE .Lester C. Foster ■1923-2006 SALISBURY GlmiF.Pott.4 1934-2006 . ADVANCE Albert G. Anderson 1932-2006 MOCKSVILLE • .(ft ' Piin^B-McKendrie '•1920 ; 2006 MOCKSVILLE « Lewis B. Ocker 1924-2006- MOCKSVILLE " ‘HàzelD.Smà 1926-2006 -HARMONY Bessie Mac Seamon Mrs. Bessie Mac Brindic Seamon, 83, of Rockwell, died Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2006, at her home. She was born Aug. 31, 1923, in Cabarrus County lo the late William A lexander and Estelle Riddling Brindle. M rs. Seamon was a member First Baplist Church in Rockwell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Allen Seamon Sr. on May 13, 1992; a son, Robert Allen Seamon Jr. in 1995; and a brother, Ralph Brindle. Survivors: a daughter, Bonnie Breedlove of Rockwell; a son, Ddvid Seamon of Woodleaf; 7 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a great- great-grandchild; a sister, Betty Hir.sch of Baltimore, Md.; and .several nieccs and nephews, as well as a large extended family. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Benny Vickrey offlciating. Burial followed in Legion Me­ morial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials; Rowan Hospice, 825A W. Henderson St., Sali.sbury, 28144. 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 7$1-2J48 ; R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty First Time’s the Charm: Tips for Beginning Homebuyers Buying a home ts oflenttmes a cllflicull decision to begin wlthi the only pro.spccl more daunting may be doing it for Ihe first lime. But by u.sking Ihe right quesliuns and con.'iidcring a few simple but important issues, you can pave Ihe wny for some powerful beginner’s luck. Debbie can navigale Ihe complexities of ihe homebuying process for you, allowing you lo concentrate on Ihe rewards of Ihls new experience. Before your himie-senrch begins il's Iielpful lo dclermine whal price- range you nrc comforlnble wilh and gel pre-upproved for a loan. Once you’ve gained confidence In lhal area. It's important lo make sure you’re fimiiliur witli the location you’d like lo live in. Think nbout whal you wnnt in n conimunily nnd how your chosen one meets these intere.sts, including reputation of the school system, propeity values nnd locnl ammenities. Becoming n homeowner poses mnny questions, but knowing which lo nsk nnd oblnlning good guidnnce cnn help make sure you get il righl Ihe first time. For professional advice on all aspects of buying nnd selling real estate, you cnn reach Debbie al ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or ^36-909- 1284, or contnct her email address al debble.pnichel®cra.com or visil her websile at www.era-premlerrealtycom. Marietta Smith Scats Mrs. Marietta Smith Seals, 80, of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Seats was bom June 9, 1926, in the Sheffield commu­ nity of Davie County to the late William Wade and Mary Hol­ land Wright Smith. She gradu­ ated from Peace Preparatory High School in Raleigh, re­ ceived an associate degree from Mars Hill College. Mars Hill, and for a short time, had taught school in Davidson County. She was also preceded in death by her husband, B.E. "Gene” Seals; and a sister, M rs.' Bobbie S. Andrews. Survivors: a sister. Colean S. Foster of Mocksvillc; a daugh­ ter, Angela S. (Dan) Stauffer of Mocksville; a son, C. Lamar (Cheryl) Seats of Baltimore, Md.; 4 granddaughters; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Don Routh officiating. Memorials: Kate B. Rey­ nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, W inston-Salem , 27103; or lo a charity of one’s choice. Kathy June Transou M rs. Kathy June Gough Transou, 49, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Ccnter. She was born Feb. 21, 1957 in Davie County to the late J.E. "June" Gough Jr. and Peggy Walker Gough. She was em­ ployed with Sara Lee in the hu­ man resources department. Survivors; her husband, Ray Transou Sr. of the home; a grandson, Jason Transou of the home; 3 daughters, Mary Transou, Amy Mise and Tricia Rogers; a son, Ray Transou Jr. and wife Michelle; 8 grandchil­ dren; a great-granddaughter; 3 sisters, Nancy Qrubbs and hus-‘, band Bill, Vickie Hendrix and husband Tommy, all ' of ■ Mooresville, and Barbara Green and husband Tony of Mocks­ ville; a spccial sister, Donna Potts; a brother-in-law, Frank Transou III nnd wife Gail; 2 sis­ ters-in-law, Barbara Marshall and Terry Anderson and husband Ernie; nnd a host of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held Sunday, Oct. 15 at Hay-worth- Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. A.G. Parker officiating. Burial followed at Yadkin Val­ ley Baptist Church Cemetery. G q íp k i Ço/i^cüon . г < Л ' ; Ч 'л Ш ,Л1)1)су С 'яг1>с( I I . *^•«1 , и. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho number-one-seliing carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER' carp«t combine] luxurioui style with unbeatabla performance. STAINMASTER* carpeu are deilgned with the lateit technologies to keep Ihem lookino 0'e»t yo»f after year. And now, excluilvely at Abbe/ stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. ¡[/¡Q pff^ g Visit us today and see what all the excitement's about. No Payments No Interest Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Leidngton, NC Phone: 249r6672 CARPET & FLOORING OOVliRING eiNVISIA IK. >004. All llghu immd. Norma Myers Owens M rs. Norma Gray Myers Owens, 47, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa­ lem. She was born Feb. 4, 1959, in Davie County to the late Bruce Eugene and Nancy Pauline Bracken Myers. Mrs. Owens was employed by Jockey and was life-long member ut Chestnut Grove United Method­ ist Church where she sang in the choir. She was a graduate of Davie High School class of 1977 and had worked at Dianes Diner for a short while. Mrs. Owens enjoyed needlework and touring yard sales and flea markets, Survivors; 4 daughters. Heather Renee Barney, Stephanie Lynn Barney and Tracy Lynn Evans, lill of Mocks­ ville and Angela Barney Hall of Advance; 2 sisters, Patricia Fos­ ter and Lori Ann McBridc, both of M ocksville; 3 brothers. Danny Myers of Reedy Creek, David Myers of Cooleemee and Dale M yers of Woodleaf; 4 grandchildren; and u long-time friend. Tony Barney Jr. of Ad­ vance. . A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m.,Thursday, Oct. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Childress offici­ ating, Burial followed in Chest­ nut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6- 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Eaton Funerol Home. M em orials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Myra M. Anderson Mrs. M yra M cA llister Anderson. 89, of Colfax, for­ merly öf M cA llister Road, Mocksville, died Tuesdoy, Oct. 10,2006, at her home. Mrs. Anderson was born Sept. 27, 1917, in Sm ythe County, Va. to the late Charies A. and Roxanna Kessee McAllister. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School class of 1934, and was a longtime member of Center United Meth­ odist Church in M ocksville, where she taught Sunday school and was a member of the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Ander­ son was a member of the Ameri­ can Chestnut Society and was a bencfactor to many charities. She enjoyed needlework and being a reading volunteer at Wil­ liam R. Davie Elementary and South Davie Middle schools. ■ Mrs. Anderson had been Ihe den leader of Cub Scout Pack 575. She was also preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. William Charles Bill Anderson on Sept. 23,2002; a sister, Mar­ garet Dawson; and 2 brothers, Albert Garrett McAllister and Sanders Franklin McAllister. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Anderson Hnll (Lnne) of Colfax; 3 sons, Richard Charles Ander­ son (Dorothy) of Casar, Thomas Stuart Anderson (Linda) of Archdale ond David Harold Anderson (Gloria) of Mocks­ ville; a sister, Dorothy M. Will­ iams of Mocksville; 10 grand­ children; 2 great-grandohildrcn; several nieces and nephews; and coregiver, Ruth,lyn Dunlap of Greensboro. A funeral service was held al 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Cen­ ter United Methodist Church, with the Rev; Stephen Blair of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials:.Center Method­ ist, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on MocksviUe’s history the .first week of each month. Buddie Foster Mr. Buddie Foster. 81, of Livengood Road.Advance.died Friday. Oct. 13,2006, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster was bom Feb. 14. 1925. in Davie County to the late William Giles and Sallie Ann Livengood Foster. He was re­ tired from Hanes after 43 years of service and enjoyed spending time with family. Mr. Foster was a faithful member of Fork Bap­ tist Church where he had served os 0 deacon. Sunday school teacher. TYaining Union director and RA leader. He was preceded in death by a son, Don Foster on Sept. 1, 1997; 5 sisters. Thelma Allen, Titi Bailey, Ruth Shillinglaw, Rea Foster and Louise Jones: and a brother, W.G. Foster Jr. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Billie Alexander Foster of the home; a daughter, Bonnie Goodin of Advance; a son,Dean (Harriett) Foster of Clemmons; 3 grandchildren; a daughter-in- law, Jane Jones Foster of Mocks­ ville; a niece; a nephew; and many more nieccs and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. ' 16. at Fork Baptist Church, with the Revs. Robert Gorrett and Ken Evans officiating. Burial wns in the church cemetery. Memorials: Don Foster Me­ morial Mission Fund, Fork Bap­ tist . 3140 US 64 E. Mocksville. Phyllis Mundy Williams Mrs. Phyllis Mundy Will­ iams. 67, of High Point died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006 at her home. Born April 25, 1939 in Rowan County, she is a daugh­ ter of Furman Glenn Mundy of Texas and the late Annie Norma Loflin Mundy Carler. Mrs. Wil­ liams was an active member of Allendale Baplist Church, where she taught the Junior Sundpy School Class and choir for more lhan30yeais. She sat with shut- ins and hospitalized church members. Mrs. Williams was one of the first female Little League Baseball coachcs. Her 1968 team won the league cham­ pionship. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Carl "Red” Williams, a brother, Theodore Roosevell “Butch” Carter, and step-father, Slim Carler. Also surviving: 5 children, Rick Williams of High Point, Robbie James Williams and wife Carol of Sophia, Scolt Russell Williams and wife Leslie of Thomasville, Dena Wright and husband Corbet of High Point and Shelia Jones of Greensboro; 9 grandchildren; 6 great-grand­ children; a sister, Patty Primak and husband M ichael of Archdale; special aunt Elza Loflin of Salisbury; and special lifelong friends, Doroth)' and Clayton Pordue and Betty Smith. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday. Oct. 23 at Allendale Baptist Church. High Point, with the Rev. Bobby Metiers offlciating. Burial fol­ lowed in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Online condolences: www.cumbyfuneral.com. Jack Bell Daniel Jack Bell D aniel, 77. of Flalrock Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, at Dovie County Hospital. Born in Davie County on Feb. 1,1929, he was the son of the late Jess Columbus and Cor­ ne Privette Doniel. He \vos a cur- penier and a member of Morn­ ing Star Baplist Church. Survivors: his wife of 57 yeors, Aldine Orrell Daniel, whom he married on July 5, 1949; 2 sons, Bobby Daniel of the home, and Larry Daniel of Mocksville; 3 sislers. Morgaret Floyd, Eunice (Bill) Stroud, and Barbaro Ann Foster, all of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren, A memorial service for Mr. Doniel will be held laler. Lester James Brown Lesler Jomes Brown, 80, of Salisbury,died Wednesdoy, Ocl. 11,2006, at his residence. Mr. Brown was bom Feb. 6, 1926, in Davie County, a son of the lolc Lonnie Browh and Ber- thaJonesBrown.He wasa 1944 graduate of Mocksville High School. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served in World War II from Aug. 11, 1944, to July 21 .,1946. Mr. Brown started the Lester Brown Nursery in 1946 and was owner and operator. He was a member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Salisbury, a former member of the board of trustees and a member of the W hite Head Sunday School Class. He was past president of the N.C. Association of Nursery­ men, past president of Piedmont Association of Nurserymen and a member of the N.C. Region Antique Car Club of America. He was past president of Furnilureland Chapter of AACA, former secretary and on the board of directors of Historic Spencer Shop Museum. He was on the first board of directors for Southem Flower Show and was post president of Piedmont Caro­ lina Antique Tmck Chapter. Survivors; his wife, Padie Shepherd Brown, whom he mar­ ried M arch 5, 1952; a son Stephen Q. Brown and wife Earlene Shepherd Brown of Salisbury; daughter Andrea V. Brown of the home; brothers Dorman Brown, Doyle Brown and wife Coleen Brown and Larry Brown, all of Mocksville; and 2 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters-in-la.w. Nancy Parrish Brown and Betty Feimster Brown. The funeral was at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 al the Powles Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Dr. Kennclh Lance, pastor of First Baplist Church, Salisbury, and the Rev. Tom Roberts. Burial followed in the Brookhill Memorial Gar­ dens. Online condolences: www.powtesfuneraUxome .com. Genevieve P. Diroma Mrs. Genevieve Pasquerella Diroma, 75. of Random Road. Mocksville. died Sunday, Oct. 15,2006, at her home. She was bom Jan. 28,1931, in Bronx, N.Y. to the lale Paul and ■ Elizabeth Petlata Posquorella. Survivors: her husband. George Anthony Diroma of the home; o son. Paul (Laura) Diroma of the home; a grand­ daughter; a great-grandson; and many cousins. A Mass of Christian burial will be conducted ol 6:15 p.m.. Wednesday. Ocl. 18. al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. A. J. Gallant officiating. The fam­ ily will receive friends at the fu­ neral home following the ser­ vice. Helen Holthouscr Patner M rs. Helen Holthouscr Patner, 91, of South Main Slreet, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 14,2006, at her home. Mrs. Patner was born Oct. 30,1914, In Davie County to the late Roy M oore and Ella Meroney Holthouscr: She had taught school in the Davie County School system. Mrs. Patner was a lifelong member of First Presbyterian Church, M ocksville and a long lime member of Eastern Star 173. She was a graduate of Mocks­ ville High School and of Catawba Collcge. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph J. Patner Jr. in 1971; and a daugh­ ter, Marsha Ann Patner in 1971. Survivors: 3 first cousins. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 17. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Sandra Greene officiating. Memorials; First Presbyte­ rian. 261 S. Main Si„ Mocks­ ville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - Cll Atkins Matt Cooley, shown with his family, wiil speai< at Abun­ dant Life next weei<. A b u n d a n t L i f e T o H o s t Y o u t h C o n f e r e n c e 0 6 Pastor Daniel Brown and Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry will hold Youth Conference 06 - No Limits Wilh Ood - Wednesday, Oct. 25 through Fridoy, Oct. 27, nl 7 nightly at 143 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Mallhew Cooley will be the speaker on Wednes­ day and Thursday nights. Oary Atkins Will be the speaker on Friday night, "We are equipping our children lo be more than conquerors through Christ Jesus our Lord,” Brown said. The ministry will host a fall festival and health fair from noon-3 p.m. Saturday. Ocl. 21. “Come out for games, prizes, hotdogs and health information,” Brown soid. P a y I t F o r w a r d P l a y i n g O c t . 2 1 A t C o r n a t z e r Family Christian Movie Night will be Saiurday, Ocl. 21 al 7 p.m. at Cornatzer Uniled Methodist Church, 1244 Cornalzer Road, Mock.sville. Pay It Forward is rated PG-13 for mature elements, and felures Kevin Spocey, Helen Hunt, Haley Joel Osment, Jay Mohr, Jim Caviczel. Galatians 5:14: “For all the law is fulfilled In one word, even in Ihis; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Consider 11-year-old Trevor McKinney (Haley Joel Osment, The Sixth Sense), a seventh grader challenged by social studies teacher Eugene Simonel (Kevin Spacey) in an extra credit assignment lo "change the worid". Whal docs the world expect of an I l-yeiu--old? Absolutely nothing. Whal good can a seventh grader do in chang­ ing the worid? The answer may surprise you. The movie Is free, sponsored by the youth. Country Breakfast at Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be having a country breakfast Saiurday, Oct. 21, from 6:30-9:30 a.m. The menu will include country ham, tenderioin, sausage, eggs, gravy, ' grits, and homemade biscuits. C a l a h a i n B a k e S a l e S a t u r d a y Calahain Friendship Boptist Church is holding a bokc sole at Wal-Mart In Mocksville on Soturdoy, Ocl. 21 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. All types of baked goods, including cakes, pies, and homemade bread will be available for purchase. All proceeds beneflt the church's building fund. T r u e L i g h t C e l e b r a t i n g 6 t h Y e a r True Light Christian Ministries will celebrate Us sixth year church anniversary on Saturday, Ocl. 21, al 4 p.m. al the Davie Counly Public Library multi-purpose room. North Main Slreet, Mocksville. Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier, pastor of Ml. Calvary Holiness Church of Winston-Salem, will deliver the sermon. The public is welcome. N e w V o i c e s G o s p e l C e l e b r a t i o n The New Voices of Faith will celebrate their eighth anniversary with a gospel celebration at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22, at Central Davie Education Academy on 220 Compbell Road, Mocksvillc. Freedom Baptist Fun Day Sunday Freedom Baptist Church Fun Day will be Sunday, Ocl-. 22 at the church at 118 Comatzer Road al US 64 East, Mocksvillc. Following the 10 a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship fea­ turing evangelist and singer Danny Funderburke, will be a fellow­ ship meal and fun. K e v i n J . S h o w f e t y , D D S . , M S 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 am ounts of early braces followed by later braces, and he does not use expensive birthday parties or television commercials to prom ote 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 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C AU D ELL LUM BER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE B84 8. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336.751-2129 Ш SiMiiusT Mocksville« 751-5930 Mocksvlllo «751-6162 Coolsomeo « 264-2542 Advanco «940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade St. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, 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 SeafordRd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-5148 V(x ;ler &SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NO 27012 336-766-4714 D AVIE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C m m i ( ^ R T E R Ч. 0UUOeR8 157 Yadkin Valloy fload* Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BulUfr of Quality Cuiiom Ihmtsfor ovrr }Q Yrars Craig A. Cjnlcf, Preiitlent« C. Carttr. Vicc Рте» JEmrs IffiHrPROCESSIW We Custom Meat Procesa Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallsdgs Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG C O M PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescriplion Call ¡n: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R m s i f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHIIECTÜRAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slorago Buildings . (Wood & Aluminum) • Carpons & Garagos Commllmenl of Brolhei lo Brolher6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Modsviiie Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 Ï4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slroel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ..f.: л. C 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y T o L e a r n A b o u t W o m e n O f R e v o l u t i o n a r y W a r The Davie County Historical Society’s regular monthly meet­ ing will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Priscilla McCullough will give a program on Women of the Revolutionary War. The public is invited. At their September meeting, members decided to offer a life­ time membership for $100. The current yearly dues are $5. Society members plan to again tour the remains of the Salisbury/Shallow ford roud Nov. 4, with a Nov. 11 rain dale. The group will meet at the li­ brary, North M ain Street, Mocksville, at 9 a.m. S a l v a t i o n A r m y S e e k s V o l u n t e e r s F o r A n n u a l R e d K e t t l e C a m p a i g n Comedian and juggler extraordinaire Mark NIzer will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville Satur­ day night. W ild & B r illa n t J u g g l e r B r i n g i n g A n t i c s T o T h e B r o c k S a t u r d a y The phrase "Nothing Less Than Brilliant" (Performance Magazine) has been used to describe Ihe outrageous comedy antics and expertly crafted juggling feats of Mark Nizer. He is scheduled to perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. "Nizer is one of the greatest entertainment comedians and jugglers perform ing today," said Regan Jones, executive director of the Davie County Alts Council, H is .w ild exploits have landed him on MTV, HBO's Just for Laughs, Arsenio Hall, Bob Hope und Other Young Comedians, Comic Strip Live and LA Law, He has opened for Jerry Seinfeld, Bob Hope, George Burns, John Byner, G ladys K night, The Temptations, Johnny Mathis, Ray C harles, and Barry Manilow. Tlie late Bob Hope said, "H e'just keeps getting better and I didn't think that was possible." M aking the im possible possible and the improbable probable, M ark N izer has taken his one-man show to a variety of venues around the world, including The Improv, The C om edy S lo re, W alt D isney W orld, num erous college cam puses, and all m ajor cruise lines. He has perform ed in thousands of opera houses, civic centers, festivals and performing arts centers including the Kennedy Center and Lincoln Center for the Perform ing A rts (three times). Entertainm ent M agazine states, "Without a doubt the hottest juggler on the entertainm ent market, Mark Nizer is simply incredible." Don't miss the combination o f original com edy, world class juggling, m ovem ent, m usic and technology that prom ises a spellbinding evening. W hether juggling laser beams at 1,000 rpms, or five ping pong balls being thrown 20 feet in.the air using only his m outh; or even juggling a burning propane tank ,arunningelectric carving knife and a 16-pound bowling ball, you'll d isco v er, for yourself that Nizer is truly "the juggler your m other warned you about." Or if she didn't, she should have. Thè Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tickets are available $12 adults, $10 students/seniors and $8 for groups 15 or more, online at www.daviearts.org or at the box office at 751-3000. The red kettles and ringing bells are a part of the holiday sea­ son. It’s the Salvation Army’s way of raising money to help neigh­ bors in need, and groups and or­ ganizations are needed to volun­ teer to mnn the kettles. The times are from noon-8 p.m. dally ex­ cept Sundays. See each location for specific times. Following are the Davie stores and times for the red kettle drive: • ABC store, Bermuda Run, November and December, every day the store is open. • Food Lion, all three Davie store, December 9 and 23. • Lowe’s Foods, Bermuda Run, November 3,4,10,11,17, 18, December 2 ,3 ,8 ,9 ,1 5 ,1 6 , 22,23. • US Post Office, Mocksville, November (noon-5 p.m.) 3,10, 17,24. (8 a.m .-noon)4,11,18, 25. December (noon-5 p.m.) 1, 8,15,22. (8 a.m.-noon) 2,9,16, 23. • Wal-Mart, Mocksville, No­ vember. All days except Sunday. December, same but ending on Dec. 23. Ringing will be at both entrances. Detailed job descriptions will be provided each group reserv­ ing a day. Scheduling is on a first-come basis. Groups should consider an alternate date. “With caring and sharing of your time, many needy Dnvie residents will be helped during 2007,” said Dorothy Horn, a member of the local service com­ mittee. To volunteer or leam more, contct Hom 751-5358 or Allen Martin at 492-5715. Northwood Getting ‘Spooky’ Northwood Apartments on Milling Road in Mocksville will spon­ sor a Spooky Festival from 5:30-9 p.m. Snturdny, Oct. 21. Admission and games are frce, and will include a costume con­ test, bobbing for apples, cake walks and dodge ball.There will be a "scary screen on the green." To leam more, call 751-4141. . As the time draws near for you to “get your lap (jack,” Just click on to www.rowan.org and view our you’ll need to find the perfect place to have your baby. spacious new labor and delivery rooms, postpartum Fortunately, you can take a quick tour of nursery. Besides the tour, our website is Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new matemlty a valuable source of healthcare Information for ail area and not even get up from your chair. R O W ^N R E G IO N A L of the family, from the oldest to the newest. MEDICAL CENTER 512 Moclcsvlile Ave;'* Saltsbutv, NC 38144 Patient» com*Jint.AtuiayM. Telephone (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org DÁVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE, RÉCORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - Dl Bookbags Of Hope Begins In Davie The new Book Bags of Hope (BBOH) pilot program at Shady Grove Elementary is under wny - feeding hungry school children in Dnvie County. Though the pilot program began it’s development this sum m er, the newly formed BBOH executive committee met for the first time Fridoy. L it Sparks, founder of BBOH, says she began asking nbout the needs of D avie children Inst spring after seeing a mom on the evening news feeding hungry children in her child’s class. 'A f te r conversations with sctiool officials. Sparks was asked to present n proposal to the school system. BBOH was approved to start this yenr. The program is designed to send home' a book bag filled with food for chronically hungry children for the weekend. Tlie child simply returns the book bag on Monday. The BBOH program has started at Shady Grove Elementary as die pilot school but is availnble for eveiy school in Dnvie County to begin to implement. The progrnm has been developed to go tiirough the PTO at each School. The need to help children get enough food for the weekends is far greater'than most people realize. Sparks snid.' Davie County is believed to have approxim ately 1,000 chronically, hungry children. "We ore trying to make a difference for children right here in North Corolina,” Sparks said. The program is rUn 100 percent by volunteers and ail donations are tax deductible. For additional information, contact Lii Sparks at 287-6651, or Kim Howard nt 998-2498. Anyone wonting to .contribute may send a check payable to SGPTO/BBOH and mail if to Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Cornatzer Roud, Advancc. Carey Powers, principal of Shady Grove Elementary School with Wendy Gallimore, secretary-treasurer, Lii Sparks, executive director and founder, Kim Howard, IS coordinator. Not pictured; Toni Brockman. Davie Schools: JROTC Cadets Compete In Drill Meet V ' Davie High The Elkin JROTC Drill Meet on Snturdny, Ocl. 7 went well. The teams that placed were: First Plnce Let 1 Regulation Squad with Arms; First Plnce Let 1 Regulation Individual with Arms; Third Place Let 1 Regu­ lation Color Guard; Third Place Let 1 i^egulation Squad without Arms; Third Place Regulation Squad without Arms; nnd Third Plnce Regulation Individunl with Arms. We had some tough compe­ tition ngainst Ashe County, West Iredell, Elkin, and Mount Tabor High schools. The overall win­ ner of the Drill Competition was Ashe County. • Cadets were Cold wearing their class B uniforms in the 55- degree weather. Cadets arrived at the high school around 6 o.m. to load the busses and get atten-' dnnce. At 6:30, the bus depairted from the pnrking lot. Tensions were higli as we watched Ihe other teams compete. This was the Let I’s first competition, so nerves played a big role. But once they got out there, it,wasn’t • so bad. The event leaders did a great job leading their squads and platoons. The over all out­ come- of the drill' meet was ex­ tremely good. . / Meilaina Lofton Sophomores, juniors, and seniors can sign up for the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) with Rex Hobson in student services. Students can take the ASVAB for two reasons: to help in career planning (not obligated to join the military; and for entrnnce inlo the military. It will be given on Nov. 1 (enrly release dny) at noon. All stu(|enls taking the ASVAB will receive an Exploring Careers workbook to assist in career planning. The guidnnce office hns n new website which will help students and parents keep up with the latest info on college and career planning, scholarships, com m unity college information, testing .„ ,Go to wwwMlisMavle.kI2.nc.us and click on students or pnrents. . Then click on Guidance Website, In order to receive ' em ails . to know when the website is updated, ciicic on NewsFlash and click on "Add email or mobile device address,” These emails can be sent to your cell phone, M rs. T utterow ’s Honors W orld H istory heard a presentation oh college iind career planning during the first week in October. Students received handouts to use for reference. Students, who were unable to attend the college information night on Oct. 5' can pick up a packet of information regarding, community college. Students and parents can save thousands of dollars a year by completing Ihe college transfer program and then transfening to a four year- college. Juniors and seniors interested in taking a dual enrollinent. course through DCCC next semester should see Mr. Hobson for more information. Dual . enrollment courses coiint as credit for both Davie High and most colleges. Cornatzer Elementary In math, fifth graders have learned new concepts during the flrst quarter. Students arc focus­ ing on multiplication, division, fractions,percentages, ¿ecimals, find problem solving skills.They nre working with more cdmplex problems and Working these out one step nt a tihie. Commanicatiohs students have been reading many excel­ lent picces of literature. They read fiction and nonfiction selec­ tions, poetry, informational news adieies. during the past few weeks. They liave been learn­ ing about locating information ' by using the jable of contents« a dictionary, a glossaiy, a thesau­ rus, a bibliography, and the in­ dex. They nre learning about how to use Ihe compuler, news­ papers and olher reading sources as tools for finding information. Students nre writing in commu- nicnlions, nnd nre excited about The Writing Workshop and writ-' ing their own personal stories. In, science, they are thrilled about the addition of a new sci-. ence lab. Ms. Grey has involved students in numerous hands-on science.activities. They leained all about weather this quarter. ' In socinl studies, students are , finishing up a study of Ihe south­ eastern region of the .United States. Social studies ahd tech­ nology lessons have focused on the differences between life long ago and'today. The students have been amazed about some of these facts. They studied gov- emmeiit during the first quarter and will continue this during the second quarter. Fifth grade students are ex- cited about earning the opportu­ nity to do special jobs around the school. Students have earned the privilege lo be classroom tu­ tors in the lower grndes, office assistants, custodial helpers, PE helpers, junior translators, sci­ ence lnb technicians, media tts- sislanls, and teachers helpers in our special needs classroom. They loolc forward to this Cou­ gar Pride time on Thursday af­ ternoons. . • ' Fourth and fifth grade students in June Johnson’s class enjoy using a Jeopardy style format to review vocabulary words in preparation for analogies tests. They nre actively engaged in exploring current events topics sucli ns the space shuttle mission lo Ihe inlernatioiial spacc station, wildlife preservation, health concerns about national food nnd waler supplies, and local discussions nbout overcrowded schools. ■. There is á bumper crop of English Language Learheré: 51 students, with 19 in kindergarten, These students have roots in at least six countries around the world.. Mrs; Hope San Filippo and Mr. Carios Arauz are busy helping these students to perfect Iheir writing, reading, speaking and ' lisienlQg skills ih English. ' Kindergarten students have been acquiring the essential 'skills needed for school; writing Iheir nnines, learning English words for school supplies and sciiool perspnnel, and practicing bus snfety. First grade English Language Learners read the book The H i g h S c h o o l S G A S p o n s o r i n g T r u n k O r T r e a t i n g On Tuesdny night, Oct. 31, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., children of any age (including high school guests) are invited to enjoy, thé 'Trunk or Treating" witli candy and decorations provided by Davie High School Student Government Association and Club CQuncii members in the front parking lot section closest to the Memorial Garden. Refreshments will be served and children will havo an as­ sortment of child-size games to piay. GufcSfe’of'oll agSA'b'dii: bob for apples and prizes nnd participateiii'OTake walk to win desserftreat.?. ■ , ■ Clubs will sell fundraiser wares and guests ore invited to wiiich performances of excerpts "from Edgnr Allan Poe's "The Raven" arid olher scaiy tales by Ihe Drama Club. At 8 p.m., prizes for best costume per age group will be awarded. All games nre a quarter per round; refreshments ond children’s games are free nnd will be located in Ihe multipurpose room . and hallways." ' Spotlights will be used to brighten Ihe parking lot and me­ morial garden and chaperones will be on hand to ensure safety. Crazy Quilt, and then made their own quilts and wrote about them. Second grnders rend a hilarious book called Diary of a Wombat. Did you know lhat wombats think that people make great pels and are easily trained? If not, you should read the book. Third grade ELL students have been learning about how essential farms are lo daily lives. As part of this unit, they made buller and lasted items made from wheat, including bngels, which were hew to them. Fourth nnd fifth grade ELL students have iiecn practicing more advanced'English skills: idioms, listening lo dictation, and sequencing. They are beginning a project on immigration in which they may speak ih front of their classes nbout how im m igration im pacted their fam ilies, including, research about their famiiy’.s country of origin. What better way for students lo leam social studies' than from an original source. Pnrents are welcom e to visit ELL classrooms at any lime, i North Davie Middle The Titaps are going to Ra- South Davie students Alex Myrick,. ShaqUinta Hairston and Britney Kilby conclude South.Davie scientists Meshia James, DIandra Watts and Ana Sanchez discuss their that shorter pendulums swing more time sin a' minute than their longer cousins. iab investigation and concluded that a small bpdy will svying faster than a large one. D2 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 .h i', S c h o o l s . . . the Exploris Museum and the History and Natural Science Museums, which should be edu­ cational and fun. Steve Rareshides' pre-alge- bra students are studying multi- step equations and applications. They continue to work on the Week by Week Essentials worksheets, which reinforce various skills in the curriculum. Algebra students have com­ pleted chapter 3 and are ready to study exponents in chapter 4’. Becky D elaney’s science Classes ore studying fresh water, the water cycle, and protists. Students are usiiig microscopes to identify the protozoa in pond water. Kitty Hartung’s language arts classes have completed an ex­ tensive researcli project on American authors. Classes con­ tinue to build writing skills within the language arts curricu­ lum, as well as the social stud­ ies units. Twenty-five Titans earned the AR incentive for this quarter; a picnic in the'park. Teachers continue to encourage independent reading ond have highlighted classic novels. So­ cial studies classes have been working on a unit on Kids in Voting. Transitions (Prime Time) ■ classes are beginning prepara­ tions for high school. Cooleemee Elementary On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the school held a successful curricu­ lum night. Parents and students were invited to their child’s grade level presentation. Teach­ ers discussed the N.C. Standard Coursc of Study specific to that grndc, assessment nnd state test­ ing, future field trips, and other ureas of interest. Approximately 450 adults and children attended. After the presentation, all attend­ ees were treated to a hot dog sup­ per prepared by volunteers from Jerusnlem Bnptist Church and sponsored by the Cooleemee PTA. Thank you so much to these two organizations for help­ ing to make curriculum night so successful, The PTA sponsored a suc­ cessful book fnir during the week of Sept. 25-29. Under the direction of book fair chair, Agnes LIpnicki, the book fair room wns decorated in a jungle theme. Students, parents, and staff members were invited to view the selection of reading materials.Teachers were encour­ aged to fill out a wish list of items for their rooms., Due to the donations of parents and community members, all wish lists were granted. Kindergarten classes at­ tended the Dixie Classic Fair M onday, Oct. 2. Students learned about animals and ogri- culture. They experlence.ed these exhibits flrst hand. First grade classes visited Patterson Farms on Friday,'Oct. 6. While there, classrooms cre­ ated their own scarecrow. Each child was able to pick his/her own pumpkin from it huge se­ lection. : On Fridoy, Oct. 13,- each grade level walked to the Cool­ eemee Fire Department for les­ sons on fire prevention ond sofety. Students were oble to view the trucks and equipment. All of the studeiits,received momentos of their visit. Thonk you to Scott Dragon for orgoniz- ■ ing this event, and to oil of the dedicoted fire fighters who mode it successful. Thursdoy, Oct. 12, kicked off the first Family Reading Nightof the year. One night each month, families ore invited to come bdck to school from 6:30- 8 to read together os a family. Students cot» take Accelerated Reader tests during this time also. The next scheduled Fam­ ily Reading Night is Tuesdoy, Nov.21. Upcoming events; Oct. 19, Foil Pictures; Oct. 24,4th grode field trip to Old Salem (Lord & Dyson); Oct. 25,4th grode field trip to Old Salem (Jonos & 'nitum, 3rd grade walking tour of Cooleemee (Henderson & McDougall); Oct. 26,3rd gp.de walking tour of Cooleemee (Rowe & Whitaker). ■ South Davie Middle Sixth grade Dolphins hove been investigating pendulums in science. After studying what a scientist does and how, Ihc students set up their own swinging investigations. Following book ond on-line research, they established the correct terms for the ports of o pendulum - including the body, which does the sw inging. Students then set up experiments making sure they had only o single variable, M arysso Picket, Brooke Johnson ond Jordan Wolters plonned their experiment and concluded that a short stringed pendulum swings foster than o long one. It wos possible to measure rates of swings in a set period of time, the effect of ranking a body larger or,sm aller ond what 'happens if the body is suspended on 0 longer or shorter cord. Plense See Schools - Page D3 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 Alex M yrick, Shaquinto Hairston and Britney Kilby concluded thot shorter pendulums swing more times in a m inute thon their longer cousins. Daniel Tahtinen ond Joylon Driver chose to vory the size of the sw inging mass and discovered that their pendolum refused to swing stroight ond kept bumping into the boord. They eventually concluded that 0 lorge body will swing less quickly thon o smoll body. Dolphin scientists, Meshia Jomes, Diondro Watts and Ana Sonchez discuss their lob investigation and concluded that 0 smoll body will swing faster than a lorge one. Most Dolphins discovered thot their pendulums had an aggrovoting habit of not swinging from side to side even when the investigator carefully avoided adding o wobble. Teacher Alan Hyland told the closs thot 0 French scientist hod demonstrated this wobble in 1851 and students spent severol days watching how o Foucault pendulum con draw pottems in sand. The question posed was why the pendulum would not just swing from side to side, and produce some beoutiful patterns instead. After much discussion, students leamed that the wobble comes from the Earih rotating obout its oxis and the best patterns are to be made if you travel to the equator. It seems the best way to avoid tlie wobble is to go where the earth’s spin, pulls Ihe least - but no trip to the North or South Pole is being planned. M rs. T ribble’s com puter technology eighth grode class is preporing for the com puter com petency test which the weeksofNov.6ond 13. She will offer the following times for after school tutoring; Oct. 30, 3-4; Oct. 31,3-4; Oct. 19,6-7; N ov.l,3-4;O ct.23,3-4;N ov.2 6-7; Oct. 25, 3-4; Nov. 3, 3-4; Oct. 26, 6-7. Her seventh grade students have coiinpleted database, spreodsheel, word processing/ desktop publishing, ond PowerPoint and ore working on ethicol issues facing society. Mrs, Tribble’« new rototion of sixth graders is beginning a unit on databases, William R. Davie Elementary Karen Prince and Angela Anderson’s kindergorten class hove been enjoying Letteriond lessons. They learned severol Letteriond charocters and arc leaming how to do live spelling with the chorocter’s sounds. In, math, they learned graphing, identifying shapes ond counting, ‘ordering ond identifying numbers. They rubbed cinna­ mon sticks on sondpaper to leom about some of t)ieir senses. The sandpoper wos turned into a special gingerbreod man. The students have enjoyed working in writer’s workshops. Each group has their own writing bosket and works doily on their own writing project. They are continuing to leom about foil ond the chonges they see in the season. Students in Mrs. Brown’s second grade class have been writing letters to classrooms around the United States. They hove received letters and post cords from Conodo, Michigan, Georgia, Oregon, ond South Corolina. This complements o social studies since they are studying basic geogrophy skills, as well as the seven continents. They leomed a new song about the continents thot wos adopted from the song, “It's o Smoll Worid” to help remember eoch continent. They ore collecting gently used w inter oòàts to recycle. In m oth, they ore studying place yolue, counting pennies, nickels, ond dimes, telling time, and basic facts. Students ore leorning writing through the “Writing Workshop" .opprooch. Students write each doy, and progress through the steps toward publishing their work. Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Stricklond’s closs is ex­ ploring the universe in science. Students ore investigating .why there ore seasons, the phases of Ihe moon ond how stars moke a pattern in the sky. Small groups ore reseorching the plonets in order lo write an informational book to shore with everyone. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergarten closs is excited obout Reading Street, a new reoding program. The children have enjoyed several new books. They hove leamed the formation of letters, numbers and shapes through severol hands-on expe- rientes. Center time is a favor­ ite. Students love doing word art, using imaginations in bulding housekeeping and sand. Even more hands-on experiences ore given through ABC centers, phonics centers and math cen­ ters. The children ore doing a thematic study on fire safety and will complete the unit by visit­ ing the traveling smoke house. Students in Mrs. Bobb’s fifth grode hove leitrned about Canada.. Students were divided into groups and researched Canada’s transportation, tech­ nology, culture, climate, calen- dor ond govemment. Students leamed differences between the United Stotes and Conodo, ond presented what they leorned through PowerPoint presenta­ tions. Students are writing auto­ biographies, which helps them leom more about each other. Mrs. Stornes ond Mrs. Sutton’s first ond second grade class is setting in; first graders have leamed that o baby fox is called 0 kit while second grad­ ers hove been reading obout Ihe desert. Both groups have been using shapes in math. First grad­ ers hove been identifying ongles while sccond graders have di­ vided shores in holf. Students wrote obout and illustrated Hal­ loween. Students of the month of September, who received a t- shirt,reception and picture in the hall; Davis Osborne, Mirtha M artinez, Kotelyn Form an, Cameron Spaugh, Emmo Rokes, Hannah W illiam s, M ason Slonley, Bryon Lewis, Ellie Byers, Maggie Oood, Joidyn Bentley, Gorrett Schulte, Cody Josey, Anno Joiies, Matthew Forrest, Parker Cassidy, Hailey Pirk, Laura Fusoro, Joel Johnson, Byron Tohtinen, Courtney Plesho, Polrick Gor­ don, Tara Duchem in, Cole Whitaker, Elizobeth Holland, Amber Basham and W ill Seomon. Terrific Kids of the monlh of Septem ber who received o bumper sticker and restourant certificate; Carrie Cook, Carlos Alvarado, Abbe Hurt, Jocob Juarez, Madison Taylor, Ashley Plott, Sage Honcock, Louren Atkins, Richard Baltozar, Paul Stroud, Taylor Duty, Kelsey Josey, Victoria Sinopoli, Lexl C rotts, Aubrey M cA rdell, Tommy Barbour, Courtney Josey, Ryon Drum, Alexis Rodriguez-O om ez, Chase Johnston, Jalen Redm ond, Deanna Torres, Caleb Davis, Sha'ueh Martinez, Carly Th­ ompson, Erandi Hemandez, Jus­ tin Dillard, Hunter Akers, Tori lOO Yevirs. M illio n s ol I )i4Mm s. W e 'r e S e r io u s A b o u t Y o u r S u c c e s s If you are currently licensed, enrolled in a real estate class or are considering a’ career in real estate, find out how you can associate with excellence. Locally - For the past 2 years, Coldwell BarJ<er Triad, Realtors has been ranked by our agents and employees Best Place to Work in the Triad among large businesses in a survey sponsored by Tlte Business Joumal. Nationally - Of the top 100 companies, CBTR was ranked #10 in the U.S. for Highest Salesperson Productivity by Realtor Magazine in the article, "Giants: Learn How Real Estate's Top Companies Keep Growing." To discuss career opportunities, call Steve Culler, Davie/Clemmons Branch manager at 998-1185 Your Perfect Partner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - D3 Atkins, Chase Johnston, Carlos Ascencio-Moreno, Jessica Wil­ liams, Blake Helton, Lizzeth Castoreño, John David Vemon, M iguel R odriguez, Kyle Cookson, Cassidy Stewort, Cynthio A rreola, David Micholski, Jennifer Villatoro, Doryus Scott, Tatum Edwards, Blaise B ennett, BreeAno N icholson, Zontroe Butler, Tommy Boyette,AdaCaballero, Harrison Sales, Sara Wishon, Colton Orrell, Will Voughn- Jones, Eric Rodrigiiez-Gomez ond Lex Sodlink. Students of the Week of Oct. 9-14; Coiby Heiner, Evon H urley, Karen Razo-Velez, Tyson Wilson, Peyton Beordeh, Dylan Corleo, Kelsey Josey, Skyler Wilson, Zoch Seamon, Ryon Drum, Julio Dover, Chris­ tion Hinz, Liam Jennings, Heoly Junker, Krystol Rosenmeier, Gregory Jones, Kaitlin Fletcher, Fronco Lopez, Connor Com elison, Doniel Forrest, Katie Porker, Karen Villotoro, Colton O rrell, Alyssa Thomasson nnd Ruby Cnstro. Students of the Week of Oct. 2-6; Joshua Howell, Darcy Ren, Emery Rosenbaum , Allison Fonsoco-Lobo, M akenna Hancock, Anna Corriher, Liz Crenshaw, Addie M anzini, Please See Schools ■ Page DS William R. Davie Citizens ot the Week of Oct. 2-6, from left; front - Cody Taylor, Grady Newton, Emily Lynch, Abby Boger, Paige Gentry, Elizabeth Beauchamp; middle - Alexa Brooks, Hannah Dix, Chase Alder, Jasmine Ebright, Levi Angulo, Lindsey Custer; back - Dane Wallace, Courtnie Richards, Frank Bledsoe, Jacob Stewart, Paul Anderson, Johnny Hernandez, Kristen Sutton. William R. Davie Bus riders of the week of Oct. 2-6, from left: front - Trey Killian, Brittney McCiannon, Buddy White, Sara Myers; back - Jonathan Miiier, Katie Booe, Kendal Lanier, Goldie Killian. Bus riders of the week of Oct. 9 at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Christian Nice, Michael Rutherford, Mario Martinez, Taylor Gant, Antonio Gabino; back - Cameron Cassady, Abby Daniels, Brooke Carey, Diana Trejo, Jennyfer Villatoro. Not pictured; Tyler Gaiyean and Christopher Carr. / n X M _ i, * i'l w*" * -, _ тЛ иш Ш TlUeVtNeURAl/cp * l ^ f 4 ’B e ^ ^ b A T l‘û N ;^B R V tO e fl t 'ПСА1 SSTATEVeCM O Ot F N E W LIS TIN G ■■ 6194 Hanes Way $219,900 Choryl Fink 4873 Hampton Oak Ct. $659,900 Emily Keller 4021 -P Wliirlaway Court $86,000 Sandra Hedrick 8823 Merty Hill Court $195,500 Brad Hunter 259 Orchard Park Drive $519,900 Sherri Coram 5030 Woodmont Ridge Ct. $499,900 Sherri Coram 5001 Arbor Ridge Lana $499,900 Sherri Coram 8100 Siane Court • $329,000 Bev Supple 1511 Carters Grove Road $459,900 Gloria Duckworth 153 Warwicke Place $245,000 Cheryl Fink Ш . Ш 2421 US Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Keller 4959 Salem Glen Blvd $499,900 Sherri Coram, ABR V.. i.' - J 8025 Lasater Road $329,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR AudnyFuhmwi AmvM^fd AndrM sugo* D«v Supple BmdHuniv 8T*nttS«chmt OwwuiFMin CMTwnRlwn 714-4400eUIS137K-44ie8I0-7B27909-Mie 2670300714-70в4 OwfylFinli CUiyl Moore ChryilaJ Yal«i Cym ОЫкаРл I irt- 201 North Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyson 215 Juniper Circle $469,900 Gloria Matthews7U-24»714-70«714-4423714-4403714-7060 &40-2в00 ' 714-440Ú EmityKUer Otona DuckworVi ОоллHdyPnilonw) KattìyPtùllp« KtnlLM Krtttku F«rr»l UunVtne« 7a2W57414-3243714-440S399-11876135335714-7063740-3334817-22вв MiutdaierM AIM Marie Р«лак1 Pam LovnJor Pal Kinnamon SarxifeHadricKa s 414-82287t4-70eS714-44337178358345-2302287-8830009-00107U-70ee714-4418 li J ! w w w . y o u r p r u . G o m D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 Volunteer firefighters who heiped teach Pinebrool< students about fire safety pose in front of the Moci<sviiie iadder trucli. R ed uced ! 701 S. Main Street Cute in-town location 3 Betiroonis, I Bath on a comer lot. One year AON warr/tnty with acceptable offer, $ 9 6 ,9 0 0 Call MarLo & Co. @ Century 21 T riad Martha Rollins, Brolicr f g H h ll H - - Mirti(336)751-2222 X.218 Cell (336) 9-10.7366 TRIAD Lorri Jon», Broker (336) 751-2222 X.206 Cell (336)462-1379 Pinebrook Elementary Students Learn Fire Safety Pinebrook Elementary stu­ dents cnil them their heroes. They’re volunteer firefighters, and they came from sevcrai departments to teach the students fire safety on Friday, Oct, 13,. Students learned that if even on fire, to stop, drop and roll, Farmington Fire Chief Todd Naylor explained that the rule saved his life a year ago in an airplane accident. Center Fire Department pro­ vide a smoke house for students to visit.Firefighters stand with Biaze, the IVlocl<sviiie Fire De­ partment mascot. B C M B u s i n e s s P a r l( H w y 6 4 - E & D a l to n R d N O W L E A S I N G - N E W B U I L D IN G 1 5 0 0 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t U n its C o m m e r c ia l L o ts F o r S a l e o r W ill B u iW T o S u it T e n a n t 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Mocksville:336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 www;penningtonrealty.com i i n g t o n company ir \ Г \ I. T V Advance/Clemmons:336-998-8900 TOLL FREE . 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING 264 Cross Strtfit • $49,900JBR. 2BA home dt end of itreot. Many updates Including windows and nootlny. Currently rented for S395/manlh, NEW LISTING -SMM Г ■' 149 Bentbrook Road • $57,000Statesville • Greal (ot InwstmentI ЗОЯ 2UA home on nlco slicd lot, Sunroom and 2 docks. $500 bonus to selling aoent If under contract by П/11/2006. NEW LISTING 234 N««ly Street *$69,0003DR, 2BA homo with large level yard. New carpet and paint,eatOn-kllchen, spacious living room.Masier bath with garden tub and separate shower.2 c/ccks. 428 Mountvlew Drive • $99,900Adorable home with laminate flooring In great room.Laundry room.Covered patio with fenced In yard. Agent ownecl. NEW LISTING 2006 Hwy 601 South • $79.900Cozy cottage In need of some TLC. Enjoyable deck overlooking latne back yard. Extra room upstairs accessed by pull down stairs. i NEW LISTING ? 183 East Mople Avenue • $119,900Cute home w/convenlont In-town location on quiet Street. 3BR, 2UA move-ln cond.w/ wonderful hdwd floors, Largo master sulle w/ screened porch;deck. 2-car carport, strg bldg. 187 Fairway Drive *$185,000Cluster home bacKing up to the 9th fairway and green. Huge master suite, vaulted greal room,gourmet kllchen, $10,000 decorating allowance paid at closing. Two docks with ' nolf course views. Must seel Ben Anderson Road • $280,00043 acres vacant land parllally cleared wilh pond and stream. BOXW O ODFAkM 117 Becktown Road UNIQUE COUNTRY ESTATE ft.com _______________$695,000 JE COUNTRY ESTATE - 2 story main home approx 3300 sq. ipietely updated. 16+AC, pastures & pond.2BR, 1 BA guest iiouse, worldng barn & out buildings on property. Additional acreage avaiiabie. Farmington Fire Chief Toaa Nayiorand Smith Grove Fire Chief Don Howard af Pinebrool<, IVIanufatturing Space Available! Bldg.#1:10,384sq.ft. • Bldg.#2:1,800sq.ft. Bldg, 1 is heated & cooled w/ 2 execoffices, 1 exec, bath, 2 employee baths,& a break room, 1 - 8 ft.drlve In door. TRIAD (336)909-2583 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. iQIViOfñce c Wy ?Q1 South Î8816 . ^-800-317^4398 Coldwell Banktr. M oligli^ Same Day Loan ОесЫоо.,, Guttntaitoed ' ' ' S>lvl« JnvlUs ум drive я career lare«] estai wryrar^Mriad.cbm to'ialM à 1шиигши uraeenssM99бАСЕдоиФ1ее1ва/(1лГ«сгг1е Duai Master 'es, úuti Ui'UU pool, outdoor ’.Uin. puSing green Ace эм úntctir on ine YkAin №1«. J ai avMi Ws of Wix. OAVII 4Bfi 35BA Wdi cJiW, beautfuity (Wi'id ia oevfi.^e ooit cofr<nyf>.w &!:«<$ h jii te:oca!eO Bung jii ofierj Wiii cofiiJíer lüiSÊ/ocîton Í,tíiifi(ü Srtiifu Wa­ll/8 (WWCaimOOO DAV» Î.6R 45BA Mouldings viat. M61. Ittrf «/totwi« liÿiifvj, iü бй ti'jíf Sij rm i p/ivj:« BA, 3?il4 Qftt jccíisM líom Ы & (}«r) rui bu [liiio t)c<cw. азгте<оот, w/ corner FP w/Mioinlng (гя w/tuii «et (ür Ы;1 PMk90d-l16^(v№)l)M59,9M . . пюл омп floor pian Oí« fas estr wen HOtve ti Uiro miiVefaJ i'orig пня ю мм а м т ol Deed Book 506 {xw J32. AiM.ioiui fierre & íawoá aíiJjcie la fruiti LOT 2 РАМ PIACI CT OAVII 4BR 3 5BAJusi olt N №in in gorgeous MalJviiie E«wnsi« pofcrtes lató afl^artao« ol tk piiii- m m O N IÌB E IT DAVII 48R25«6Atnipressive Southern Coioniail Siunnino milittorii valued in eicess ol Ш Ш litleailon system, iuil unftn bsirt. clculir ciivf, luiuflous rosmood fioofina гю HOA duo AliS Sded Warrant^ б ^гШ о л 998-11K Special Thanks to the Sponsors of Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors 2006FallFling American Home Shield Coldwell Banker Mortgage News & Record The Rhino Times The Times News Winston-Salem Journal Thanks to nil the businesses and Individuals who donated Items for our Silent Auction and Live Auction. IVe raised $21,000for Triad area chapters of Habitat for Humanity and Special Olympics. Jc/in Пейте iSenSSi '"‘ •1173 990-1166 / H !• t 4 4 1 С . r. ^ 1 ‘ ‘ I и , . / ^ i f Vii ‘i >< T & L P r e s s u r e W a s h i n g Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES^ Please call 704-239-4548 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 19,2006 - D5 GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roofs' Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville's history the first week o f each month. D A V ia C O U N T Y ENTERPm/i:#ECORD F O R S A L E : Cars • Truclcs Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC South Davie "Cruisers” Jessica Jones and All Romano try their luck on Grandfather Mountain’s swinging bridge. Students See Mother Nature In Mountains On Oct. 10, the Cruiser Team from South Dnvie Middle School went on a field trip to the North Carolina mountain.s. This annual trip i.s one of the highlights of an eighth grade students’year. Students rode on charter buses to the first stop, Grand­ father Mountain. They were able to see bears,'bald eagles, and otters in natural habitats. Many students braved the mile-high swinging bridge and enjoyed a spectacular view, courtesy of the great weather provided by Mother Nature. After a picnic lunch, students bparded the buses and went to the next stop, Linviile Falls. It was a perfect day for a short hike to the falls - sunny and warm. Finally, they made it to the S c h o o l s ... Continued From Page D3 Katelyn Grubbs, Chelsea Hol­ land, Xiia Tillman, Brandon Taliah Holland, Kadesha Maddox and Myshia Turner walk the rocks on a stream. [(© Ш И GUN & KNIFE SHOW S at. Cr Su n. October last stop at Linviile Caverns. Students experienced total darkness in the cave and looked Hendricks, Jordan Dover, Healy Junker, Dawson Daniels, Jessica Williams, Jesus Castoreña, Roger and Lena Reinsvold with Shady Grove third grade teacher Melanie Hendrix, and a 600-plus pound pump­ kin the couple donated to the school. They talked to stu­ dents about growing pumpkins and encouraged them to work hard in areas that interest them. into the bottomless pool, which is at least 250 feet deep. The Cruiser tenchers would Hanah Sales, Shawna Wiley, Conner Hennelly, Taylor Gantt, Cedric Wilson, David Jones, Alexis Callison, Brandon Plesha, Anthony Yonce. Pinebrook Elementary First grade students enjoyed seeing and learning about the emergency equipment that came 'to school. They learned about what each truck does, talked to Smokey the Bear and watched their teachers go up in the bucket of one of Ihe trucks. They prac­ ticed how to get out of the house if they needed to in an emer­ gency. In math, students are be­ ginning to practice number facts' starting wilh the doubles. More practice at home makes it easier at school. The children are be­ coming better writers. They have learned that when a good writer says they are done, they've just begun. The second graders have learned the difference bptween consonant diagraphs and conso­ nant blends, and have practiced r-controlled vowels. They have been practicing story elements, such as characters, setting, main idea, and details while reading various stories with a theme of "Working Together." Students began a social stud- like to thank all the students on the trip for their excellent behavior. les unit on communities. They learned that neighborhoods make up a community, and that all communities are not the same. Some are urban, others are rural, and some are in between, otherwise known as the suburbs. This community unit will con­ tinue for October and will eitd with a field trip to locations in ' the community. Fifth grade would like to thank the students and parents for donating items to help with the Fall Festival. Mrs. Dalton's class and Mrs, Harris' class sold drinks, and Ms. Sullivan's class and Mrs. Water's class made and sold caramel apples. The stu­ dents enjoyed participating and raised a good amount so that the garden can be worked on in the Spring, DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS B u s. 1-85 & H w y 64 One block behind the W nfllc House in Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun! Admission Only $6, 2 Day Pass $10 V Children under 10 FREE with paying adult UilSSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forit Call todayl (336) 998-8810 P I E R C E A U C T I O N S E R V I C E N A S C A R P E R S O N A L M U S E U M A U C T I O N 1 2 ; N O O N S A T . O C T . 2 1 S u e C o x , E s t a t e Sue Cox purchased and collected all NASCAR items pos.sibIe from 1973 until herhadth failed in 2005. Sue had her own persotuü NASCAR MUSEUM which upon her passing was to be left to St Johns Luthenm Church & School, to be sold at public auction with proceeds to benefit the church and school. Signed Limited Edition prints. Official 20th Anniversary Coin Set .999 pure silver. Drivers posters, prints, hats, cars, tnicks, life size cut outs, Drivere suit. Collector cards. 50th AnniversaiyBaibie. Plaques, Games. Signed hats. Puzzles. Drinks. Jr. Johnson wine. Show cases. Well over2,000 items. See photo s on our web site. O p e n f o r i n s p e c t i o n 9 : A M A U C T I O N S I T E 2 9 4 4 A v a l e e S t . W a l k e r t o w n From Winston-Salem, off 1-40 east take Hwy 158 east to Hwy 66 at Sheetz Plaza, tum left, go 2/10th mile to Avalee Street, Tum light onto Avalee, go two blocks to house on left. AUCTIONEER - APPRAISER K E IT H J P IE R C E ,G R I C A L L (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 -2 0 0 3 С w w w .p ie r c e a u c tio n .c iftn NCAL«154 * NCAR.#189 * NCRBL#g94eO A U C T I O I V REAL ESTATE Y A D K I N C O U N T Y , N C S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 2 8 t h , 1 0 : 0 0 A M Union Grove Church Road, East Bend (Former late Beecher Milford Spencer property.) DIRECTIONS; From Yadkinville go Hwy 601 North 1 mile, turn right on Country Club Rd. Go past Yadkin Countiy Club Golf Coiuse & turn right on Rockford Rd. Go approx 1 mile, turn right on Union Grove Church Rd. Sale approx 2 niiles on left. Sign Posted, Apprax 450 ft on paved Road Frantage. 16 +/• Acnra In 4 Itraets ! Current Survey Subjsct to condrm^lon. ; ‘ I ' Soli evaluations completed by «oil selentlat oh ewH trart.;' { ] Pre-Sale viewing Fri,, Oct, 27, 4:00-5;30pm or call Idlewild Realty (Archie or Ken; at 336-679-2656 for appointment, maps and information, (Seller’s Agent). Suli! being conduclcd for Lee Spcnccr, Exccutor Terms: 10% down Day of Sale. Dalnncc at closing, 30 days or less. Announcements Sale Day take precedence over all other advertisements. Snle being Conducted by: IDLEWILD REALTY GROUP, INC. Yadkinville, NC • NCAFL#6700 • (336) 679-2656 Archie IVIatthews • NCAL#1773 • (336) 699-8260 www.Idlewildrealty.com A u c m o i v REAL ESTATE Y A D K I N C O U N T Y , N C S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 2 8 t h , 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N Comer of Center Rd & Spencer Rd, Yadkinville. Former late Beecher Milford Spencer property. DIRECTIONS: From Yadkinville go Old Hwy 421 West, 2.5 miles to Center Rd, turn right. Go 5 miles. Sale on right (Comer of Center & Spencer Rd.) Sign Posted. paved Road Frantapail I ^wll MtohtM op (wch tpciy Pre-Sale viewing Fri., Oct: 27, 4:00-5:30pm or call Idlewild Realty (Archie or Ken) at 336-679-2656 for a[)pointment, maps and information. (Seller’s Agent), Sale being conducted fur Lee Spencer, Executor Terms; 10% down Day of Sale. Balance at closing, 30 days or less. Any & All Inspections necessary for Buyers requirements to close must be completed by Oct. 27,2006, Current Survey. Announcements Sale Day take precedence over all other advertisements. Sale being Conducted by: IDLEWILD REALTY GROUP, INC. Yadkinville, NC • NCAFL#6700 • (336) 679-2656 Archie Matthews • NCAL#1773 • (336) 699-8260 www.Idlewildrealty.com I I I г*. D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 <(! 7 ,: I.*Г . M . P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY B(ECUTOn'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JUDITH B. MCBRIDE., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalrns 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 of their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mal<e Immsdlate payment. This Ihe 27lh day of September, 2006. James R. McBrice Executor of the Estate of Judith B. McBride c/o E. Edvi/ard Vogler, Jr. Attorney for James R. McBride, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- fled as Administrator СТА of the Estate of JAMES F. KING, JR., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, flrms, and софогаНопз having claims against the estate to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before Ihe 8th day of January, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo the estate wrill please make Imme­ diate payment. This the 6th day of October, 2006. , James M. King Administrator СТА of Ihe Estate of James F. King, Jr. By:QllbertT.Davis,Jr. P.O, Drawrer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drlle, Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 ! ,; 10-5-4tn 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF ADININISTRATION Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN A. BRABSON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations', having claims against said estate to present them, duly certified to Ihe undersigned In care of Moore & Van Allen, 100 N. Tryon Street, Suite 4700, Charlotte, NC 28202-4003 on or before tho Sth day of Janu­ ary, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. This 5th day of October, 2006. William W. Brabson, Co- Executor Estaie of John A. Brabson Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor Estate of John A. Brabson 10-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА of the Esiale of BAXTER MELVIN GREGORY, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12,2007, be­ ing 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 pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 12th day of October, 2006. Barbara Gregory Carter 196 Call Rd. fHocksvllle, NC 27028 10-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie of VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR., Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify aii persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe 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. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 27th day of September, 2006. Clara Holland Andrews Sinopoli Executor of the Estate of Victor L. Andrews, Jr, c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Clara Holland Andrews Sinopoli, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 9-28r4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin­ istrators of the Estate ol SARAH A. ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before Decernber 28,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe flrst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 28th day of September, 2006. Jarties N. Anderson 2996 US Hwy 64 W Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Alice A. Barnette, 2966 US Hwy 64 W Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-28-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 06 J 72 IN HE: RIDDLE, a minor child DOB: Juiy 25,2006 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 Ihal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­ PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­ VICES FILED A PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND AN AMENDED PE­ TITION FOR THE TERMINATION OFPARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RE­ SPECT TO A MALE JUVENILE, BORN JULY 25, 2006. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 6th day of November, 2006, said date being thirty (30) days Irom the first publication of Ihls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 28lh day of September, 2006. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP135 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALVIN E. FOLTZ, III AND KELLY G. FOLTZ DATED JANUARY 30, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 463 AT PAGE 231 Ifg THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In tho payment of the Indebtedness therieby 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, 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 Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on October 23, 2006 Ihe fol­ lowing described real estaie and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being know and designated as Lot No. 65 as shorn on the Map ot Creekwood Estates, sections, re­ corded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, In tbe Oltlce ot the Fleglster ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reterence Is hereby made tor a more patlcular descrip­ tion. And Being more commonly known as; 174 Charlotte PI, Ad­ vanco, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Alva E. Foilz^ III aka Alvin E.' Foltz, ill end Kelly G. Foltz. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06S|il9D IN THÈ MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DERRICK FITZGERALD PARKS AND LISA CHAPPELL PARKS DATED JULY 26, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 342 AT PAGE 167 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order end under and by virtue of the power and aulhbrily conlalned In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipuiation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed 'substitute trustee will ex­ pose for seie at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 10:00 AM on October 23, 2006 the fol­ lowing described real estate and any olher improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Northwestern most corner ot David E, Taylor DB 184 Page 177 and the Northeast­ ern most corner ot Betty J. YorkDB 5 Page 97 DB 116 Page 311 and being located In the Southern line ot the within described properly; thence with said York line North 82 degrees 19 minutes 42 seconds West 153.53 teet to a one Inch solid existing Iron pin; said pin being the Southeastern most comer ot Bread ot Lite Church DB 144 Page 521; thence wllh said Church line North 01 degrees 53 minutes 27 seconds West 238.75 teet to a new Iron pin; thence South 70 degrees 59 min­ utes 12 seconds East 305.00 feel to a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP186 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GRE­ GORY VANN MORTON AND JEANIE ANDERSON MORTON DATED JANUARY 25, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 592 AT PAGE 167 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on October 13, 2006 Ihe fol­ lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot(s) 90, as shown on the map ot BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, SECTION 8, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 4, page 86, In the Oltlce ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, reterence to which map Is hereby made tor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 852 RIverbond Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop­ erly, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Gre­ gory Vann Morton and Jeanie Anderson Morton. The properly lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being oflered for sale, transfer end con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel-MADTIM A \/AKI Unv I I D mo iiviw owuuiou uy ino UOOU Ut ы nwfri» w m eeiw liwrr i»wf i »w/miiwv глч/iw, iw. мог iviAM IIN s VAN H i^, LiL.R ■^ВД4Ш£Пг11у‘адТевгпвг1Г,!&|‘ both,' "' being¡located In the Western'llne i>^Iherilhe Trusleeinor'the'holder of,By: Sally W. Smilh Attorney for Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-5-31ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARTHA FAYE FLECK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hsving claims ogainst said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All^ersons indebted to said estelo will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day of October, 2006. Marla Regina Fleck 1220 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Esiale of MYRA ELLIS, lale of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi sold esiale to present Ihem lo the un­ dersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day ol October, 2006. Eugene Ellls 4680 Hw у 601 N Mocksvlile. NC 27028 . 10-12-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА of the Esiate of EDDIE J. PRUITT, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before January 5, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, 'ffr. Thls5ih day dfioxitober, 2006. De№mh A. Pruitt /.'P .O . Box 387 Cooleemee,NC 27014 'H0-5-4tp being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of tho noto make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating io any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub]ect to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments in­ cluding bul.not limited to any trans­ fer lax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of flve percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty' dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered in the form of certified funds at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice Is Octo­ ber 3,2006. . David W. Nelli or Eiizabeth 8. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-82302 10-12-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Esiale of ELSIE GABARD BLACKBURN, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Januaiy 12,2007, be­ ing Ihree (3) months from the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale ' will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This 12th day of October, 2006. Phyllis Blackburn McCulloh, Executor of the Estate of Elsie Gabard Blackburn J. DAN WOMBLE Attorney al Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-12-4tn otWendal Smith DB 176Page382; thence with said Smith line South 07 degrees 45 minutes 32 seconds West 175.00 teet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being lo­ cated In the Northern line ot David E Taylor DB 184 Page 177; thence with said Taylor line North 81 de- . grees 30 minutes 28 seconds West 105.93 teet to a POINT AÑD PLACE OF BEGINNING and con­ taining 1.293 acres as surveyed by nttarow Surveying Company No­ vember 11, 1999 Tax t/tap.reter- ence C-3 a Portion ot Parcel 33. And Being more commonly known as: 4541 NC 801 North, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop­ erty, es reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Der­ rick Fitzgerald Parks and Lisa Chappell Parks. The properly to be oflered pur­ suant to this notice ot saie Is being olfered for saie, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of Irusl/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, atiorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee, or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title o r, any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- sponslbilllies or liabilities arising out - of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaiiiiod. This saie Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments in­ cluding bul not limited lo any trans­ fer lax associated with Ihe foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of flve percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and musl be tendered in the form of cerllfled funds at Ihe lime of the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. The dale of this Notice is Octo­ ber 3,2006. David W. f^Jelli or Elizabeth Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NO 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://sliaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 03-48412 10-12-2tn Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of Ifust/securily agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe oHicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Iho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo Ihe property being oflered lor sale, and any and all re- sponslbllllies or llabiillies arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but nol limited to any trans­ fer lax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (6%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred flfly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the stalu- tofy upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Sep­ tember 26,2006, David W. Neill or Elizabeth 8, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 05-74880 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estele of PATSY W. BOGER, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify ali persos having claims against said esttae to présent them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 28th day of September, 2006. Cynthia 8. Cuthrell 697 Godbey Road Mocksviile Albert Denton Boger, Jr. 62S Cana Road Mocksvllle, NG 27028 9-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP156 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARINA ROSEMAN DATED APRIL 21, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE 383 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In tho payment of Die Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe sllpulalion and agree­ ments therein conlalned 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 for cash at the usual place of sale at tho county courthouse of sold county at 10:00 AM on October 23, 2006 (he 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 at a stake In the center ot Pine Ridge Road, or Cooleemeo Road, comer ot Lot No. 28; thence wllh the center of said road, North 72-1/2degs. West 100 teet to a stake, comer of Lot No. 26; thence with line ot Lot No. 26, South 2 degs, IVesf 604 teet to an Iron pipe In A. B. Tatum’s line; thence wllh Tatum's line. South 85 degs. East 100 teet to an Iron Pipe, comer ot Lot No, 28; thence with lino ot Lot No. 28, North 2 degs. East 677 feet fo Ihe Beginning be­ ing Lot No. 27 as shown on the subdivision ofthe Hanes Chair and ■ Table Company lands according to plat thereof made by N. A. Ttexler, Surveyor, November 4, 1933, re­ corded In Book 23, page 550, In the Oltlce of Register of Deeds ofDavle County. ; And Being more commonly known as: 633 Pine Ridge Road, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Bar­ bara Jean Roseman. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being oflered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security, agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oHicers, dlrectore, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all re- spo'nsibllllles or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but nol limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with Ihe foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred flfly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of oertifled funds at the lime of Ihe saie. 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 Octo­ ber 3,2006 David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp://shaplroattorneys. com/nc/ 03-43042 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and stale laws, Ihls notice Is to Inform ali workers and building occupants and/or Iheir legal guardians about asbestos in school buildings. Any­ one who wishes to see the asbes­ tos flies may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department 336-751-1991. This Ihe 16th day of October, 2006, 10-19-1^tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 - D7 >• Í.W. i. I t - t i:r- n .i; r. 1' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of MARY ELLEN DEADMON, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notify ali persos having claims against said esttae to preseni Ihem to the undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 22nd day of September, 2006. Patricia Ellen D. Brewer 143 Vale Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phillip A. Deadmon 100 Carson f^arms East Drive Burlington, N0 27215 Henry P. Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square 9-28-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having'quallfled as Co-Execu- lors of (he Estate of JUSTINE G. ROONEY, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify ail persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them (0 Ihe undersigned on or before De­ cember 28, 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 to Ihe undersigned. This 28th.day ol September, 2006. Justine Paula Hyre 715 Lawman Avenue Bridgeport, WV 26330 J. Maureen Conley 118 Vogler Road . Advance, NO 27006 9-28-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiate of LONNIE M. THOMP­ SON, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem (0 the undersigned on or before De' comber 28, 2006, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe flrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded ■ In bar Of Iheir recovery. Al| persons Indebted lo said esliite will'please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28lh day of September, 2006. Christine A, Thompson, Exec 424 Fairfield Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 9-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Michael S. Harrell and his wife. Crystal H. Harrell, dated Ihe 29th day of October, 1997, and recorded In Ihe Ofllce of Ihe Register of Deeds for DavIe County, North Carolina, In Book 265 al Page 62 and because of default In Ihe payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out, and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at publio auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ot sale In Ihe Counly Courthouse of Davie County, in Ihe city of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock on tho Jflt day of November. 2006, all that certain parcel of land, more parliculariy described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin, Ihe Southwest corner of Ihe within described lol In the Northern rlghl of way margin of SR 1452 (Yadkin Valley Road) the Southeastern corner of Lot No. 1, Valley Oak Subdivision, Plat Book 5, Page 20; (hence North 04 degs. 56 mln. 28 sec. East 292,36 fl, lo a placed iron pin, (he Northwestern corner of the within described trad. Southwestern corner of L. J. Miller, Jr. (See WIII Book 90 E 180); (hence with (he Miller line Sou(h 83 degs. 37 mln. 00 seo. East 210 tt. (0 a new Iron pin, the Northeastern corner ol (he vjithin described (ract; (hence Soulh 36 degs. 35 mln. 09 sec. Wesl 169.59 fl, to a new Iron pin; thence South 16 degs. 30 mln. 19 sec. Wesl 160 ft. lo a new Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of Ihe within described tract in the Northern right of way margin ot SR P U B L I C N O T I C E S 1452; thence North 50 degs. 47 mln, 51 sec. Wesl 90 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLAGE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.937 acres as shown on a survey prepared by SAM P. .HALL, dated June 5,1990, and revised August 6,1996, Drawing No. 8-792-90-2. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 172, page 486; Deed Book 59, page 219. ' THIS PROPERTY Is pari of Parcel 92, Davie CounlyTax Maps- B-7. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 974 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer; The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute THistee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duty to detemtlne with his/her own title examination that said street address Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being soid and shaii be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS CIS refleoted on tho records of Ihe Register of Deeds no( more (han 10 days prior (o posdng (he nodce are Michael S. Harrell and Crystal H. Harrell Should (he proper(y be purchased by a third party, Ihal person must pay Ihe lax of forty- five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject (o any applicable counly and/or slate land (ransfer and/or revenue (ax, and Ihe successful third party bidder shall be required (o make paymen( for such (ax. The propor(y (o be offered pursuant (0 this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither Ihe TrtJstee nor Ihe holder ol (ha no(e secured by (he Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor (ho ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve of either Tmstee of the holder of Ihe note make any represenlallon or warranty relating lo Ihe (Itle or any physical, environmental, heaKh or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to Ihe properly being oflered for sale, and any and ail responslbililies or llabiillies arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. The terms of the sale are thal Ihe real properly hereinabove described will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and (ha( (he undersigned will require (he successful bidder a( (he sale (o Immediately deposit cash, or certified check in Ihe amouni of Ihe greater of flve perceni (5%) of (he amoun( of Ihe bid or seven hundred and flfly dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be soid subjeci to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sale will be heid open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are due Immediately. This Ihe JUlL day of Qjlobflt., 2006. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & At(orney a( Law Slate Bar Number 6075 347 North Caswell Road Charlotte, NC 28204 (704) 342-2330 06-SP-206 10-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 06 SP-202 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Degny Ramirez and Yolanda Ramirez to J. S. DuBose and/or J. David Mot­ ley, Truslee(s), Recorded on July 30, 2004 In Book 563 at Page 911 and Re-recorded on December 23, 2004 In Book 587 at Page 195, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note (hereby se­ cured by (he said Deed of Trus( and the undersigned, David 8. Craig, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by on Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Ofllce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and (he holder of (he no(e evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed (ha( (he Deed of Trus( be foreclosed, (he undersigned Substitute Trustee having aftended a hearing and received an order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale al the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on 11/01/ 2006 al 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash (he fol­ lowing described property situated in Dayie County, North Carolina, and being more pardcularly de­ scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN AS LOT #8 of the Saille Acres Subdivision as ap­ pears in plat book 6, page 159 and 160 In the Davie County Registry, subject lo all restrictions contained In "Declaration of Restrictive Cov­ enants for Saille Acres Subdivision" recorded In Deed Book 456, Page 826. Said properfy Is commonly known as 340 Michaels Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposK (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of (he purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of (he slalu(ory upse( bid period, ail (he remaining amoun(s are lmmedla(ely due and owing. Said properiy to be ottered pur- suan( lo Ihls Notice of Saie is be­ ing oflered for sale, (ransfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlalions of warranty relaUng (o (he (Itle or any physical, envlrbnmen(al, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record, To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of (he proper(y Is/are Degny Ramirez and Yolanda Ramirez. David B. Craig PO Box 1180 Fayetteville, NC 28302 910-483-0131 10-19-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION oe-GVS-1469 DEAN ERIC SMITH, Plaintiff, V. ROBERT FITZGERALD DUN- LEVY, JASON TIMOTHY FINE, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER a/ k/a KRISTIE SMITH, TIMOTHY LANDON SMITH, DAVID LEWIS ROMINGER, WILUAM TURNER SKIDMORE d/b/a DWR PERFOR­ MANCE, DENNIS JOYCE, as Pub­ lic Admlnislralor for Ihe Esiate of JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, and TANYAANN SMITH,Admlnlslralrix of Ihe Estaie of John Christopher Bran Turner, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 Take notice (hat a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been flled In Ihe above-entilled action. The nalure of relief being sough( is as follows: Damage for personal Injury arising ou( of negligence In (he opération of a motorcycle on January 4,2004. You are required (o make de­ fense lo such pleading not later than November 26,2006, said date being forty (40) days (rom the first publication of Ihis nodce; and upon your failure (o do so (he party seek­ ing sen/lce agalns( you will apply (0 (he court for (he relief sought. This the 16th day of October, 2006. Robert A. Brinson Attorney for Plaintiff NCSB #7020 OF COUNSEL: ROBERSON. HAWORTH & REESE, PLLC P.O, 80X1550 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone: (336) 869-8733 Facsimile: (336) 885-1280 10-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public Is hereby notified Ihal on Tuesday, October 31,2006 (he Davie County zoning Board of Ad­ justment will hold a publio hearing a( 6:00 p.m. in (he 2nd Floor Com­ missioners Room of (he Davie County Adminislralion Buiding, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksvillo, North Carolina. Said hearing Is be­ ing held to hear appeals and ob­ jections, If any, for the foilowing Items: 1. Marisa Scarietl has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Pri­ vate Airport In (ho Residential Agri­ cultural (R-A) zoning district pursu­ ant (0 §155.125(B) of (he Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 211 ScarieR Lane, Mocksville, NC, and Is fur­ ther described as Parcel(s) B300000018 & C300000001 of (he Davte County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties (o advertise (he Public Hearing. Ali parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear­ ing a( which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity 10 preseni facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo- •sllion lo, (he reques(. Prior (o (he hearing, additional Informadon on a requesi may be obtained by vls- Klng the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday, or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. As a resuK of (he public hear­ ing, subs(anllal changes mighi be made In (he advertised proposal, reflecdng objecllons, debale and discussion a( (he hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation (o participate In Ihe meeting should notify Ihe Development Services DepartmenI a( least 48 hours prior to (he meedng or call North Caro­ lina Relay a( 1-600-735-6262. Dan Smith, Chairman Davie Coun(y Board of Adjust­ ment Tony E. Beasiéy, Secretary Davie County Planning Board of Adjustment NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE: The following storage unit contents will be sold October 21, 2006 a( 11 a.m. unless prior paymen( arrangemen(s have been made; Unl( # 9 - Cindy Freeman UnU #10 - Kelly Kennan Unit#14-Michael Hardin Unl( #23 - Cassandra Carter Unl( #35-Phyllis Studevent. Wisecarver Mini Storage, 2975 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksvlile, NG 27028, 998-8810. 10-12-2ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART­ MENT PUBUC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Nodce Is hereby given, pursu- an( lo Public Law No. 100-647 St013(a)(24)(A)(1988), (he under­ signed will hold a public hearing on October 30, 2006 a( 7:00 p.m. al (he locallon of Ihe undersigned listed below to discuss Its acquisi­ tion by lease purchase of one (1) Rosenbauer Mlni-Pumper mounted on a 2006 Ford 2006 F550 chas­ sis. Approximate amount of Issue: $171,886.00. All ln(eres(ed persons are in- vKed (0 a((end. In WKness Whereof, I have hereunfo se( my hand and Ofllclal Seal a( my office in Mocksvllle, (his 15lh day of October, 2006. Barbara Gobble Corporate Secrolary Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Departmenf, Inc. 435 Dyson Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-19-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА of the Estaie of ELIZA­ BETH T. SAIN, lale of Davie Coun(y, (his Is (0 nodfy all persons having claims against said estaie (0 presen( Ihem (o (he undersigned on or before January 19,2007, be­ ing (hreo (3) mon(hs from (he flrs( day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedla(e pay- men( to Ihe undersigned. This 19lh day of October, 2006. Everette Gray Sain 960 Hardison Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 IHART1N&VANH0Y,LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Nodce Is hereby given lhat Ihe Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 6, 2006 a( 6:00 p.m. In (he Goun(y Adminis­ tration Building located a( 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC. The purpose of Ihis hearing Is to receive citizen inpul regarding (he submittal of a grani amendmon( (0 (he North Carolina Departmen( of Commerce for (he Coun(y’s 2004 J. P. Green Milling Company Eco­ nomic Deveiopmen( Project, CDBG # 04-E-1324. The grant amend­ ment will requesi an additional $20,000 (0 assis( In (he Installation of a rail spur to J. P. Green Milling Company. The grant was originally funded for $70,000 with Ihe com­ pany adding seven new jobs. The company will now be adding nine new Jobs during the project. .Ail ln(eres(ed persons are in­ vited lo attend Ihls hearing. Per­ sons needing special assislance or non-English speaking persons should con(ac( the Clerk's ofllce a( (336) 751-5513 a( leas( 48 hours prior to Ihe hearing. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estaie of WILLIAM H. MASON late of Davie County, Ihls is (0 notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate (o presen( them (0 (he undersigned on or before January 19, 2007, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this nodce will be pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. Ail persons lndeb(ed to said esiate will please make immediate paymeni (o (he undersigned. This 19th day of October, 2006. Robert K. Mason 557 Cornatzer Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Cynthia Kay M. Payne 142 R.R. Gerald Ln. Advance, NC 27006 10-19-4(n Hatnis Pool^ & Su]9plies (ЬА«<(ЬШ *1>оо1«$|1аЬ(аШм Opeiil«t№iing>VliVll^ll(iitK^ Tbmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcf 20 Yr. lixp. 277 PIcasani Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (336128Ф4817 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping S«))tk! Tanks • SkWSlMrtVork Ttencher Work Hiuling Loader ^atk SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 2006 • 10 AM Pinomi Proptrly ol P«ul O rtf * Roia L« llcnilrlclii (bolh ileteaitd) , Á11 U.nncr Kiwi, Mü(k,»lllo, NC 2702« (;UNS - AMIQUKS - COI-l.tCTIBLKS - l'URNITUHKDlrtcUoni! laltriult^OlallwjrHI ITO); I’oIIoh llHf ftOI N ipproiliniul, 1 rolifii lura rllMoal« n.nafr Kuiil; Folto« Us«, lo ulc Ule (tppmlmftltly 8/lQ mlk on rlthtt0U№ (toninjlon TaiDtìiraslei Ho*! 510 Singli SM Mie: Ivtr Johraon Ctiampion 16 ja. SIngli Sliol Sdoljini: Old 12 ad. Singla Sliol (slampeo 71« GesI Gun on MiSholgun; .45 caliKr Élxk Powl« Kille MIU 199? Fori Cio»n Molla U <-door S0.8M mlkisIME: 3 Mu tVaidiolw 12 »/mliioiì; Calai CliesI; Uno Cedai CIM wMIon lop; 2'UII C№ Coucfm: Tabi) Lanìps; Eni Taóles: DInIng Table and Chalis; ChesI ol Diaiws; Miscelianeous Chain; 3 pc. CliesI ol Dimer, NM Sland, O w Bullel: Aimlio; Old Iiunli; file Catlnels: Sanw IV; RCA VCfl; cnUCTIiUI: Enameta; №Co/; FlieKIng; Mvi Hoctli»; PfiK Costine JcMliy; DII Lamp; Janel Dean 'Memodei ol Manin' Fiamed Limited Edition Pilnl (el II» Madln Biotei In Mocksvllle); Old №imel 4 Ib. Laid Can; Cambld« ' me; M i Mold; Cast lion №hpol; Cast lion Fiy Pans; Casi lion Ketlkis; Polteiy; Stone Ciocti; Mal Sqtta SintfJ II»; Stm Usi; Unerinitaled 1971 EisaitBwr Sita Dollai; Com Statoj; BiomiIo Camera; ssed Glass; Stone M 21935 Sllvei Cntlllcate Dollai Bills (I Kamllanl; 19M Ten Dollai BIIIJ9M Flati t ............................................................In Mocksvllle); ОИPilcliei; Gtesvraie; M il" " .................*Luxh Boies; ScylhCul Glass; Piessed------------------------------------------------Plctiue А11Ш S Sorabooli: 1И6 Roy Acull Sontbock; 11» Slate majailne___md 01« oil» WSM PIduie HMoiy Boot В1аЛ Ha*k Coin SfcelleiМНСШЛКОМ; Galvanlied Tubs; Lmtein; Small Appllanos. Old Vases. Mlaoitave. KItclienvoie, Sllvtmie, Dishes, Ctiilstmas Itims. Pots. Pans. CasI lion, Oulll Tops. Aigrans, Quilts; Senlno Supplies; Piessuie Canneis, Towls; linens; Clotlies Racks: Cookie Jais; Tuppemait: Rainbow Vtam Clean» (like кж); Sleeplm Baas; Plalc Baskets: Melal CMis: Giills; OM Bikes; Potty Chali;»eis, Wood Ciulcbes, Wheel CMis; Scoolei Cliaii (like nw); WaldiMaslei Ultrasonic Clean«; Elimag WalchMastei micli DemagnellM; Ooms ol Boied Lols; LOTS MORE ДРП1Д1СЫ; Maytaj Wash« and Oiyti 3 yis. Old); Kenmoie Fiee;ei; GE Reliigeialoi: HolPolnl Fiieni; Wood Heal«; Old Wood Cookstore ■TMU: Hand Tools; Old Tool Boies; llomelile Chain Saws: Log Chains; Ploiv Points; Misc. Yaid Tools; Many bo«ed lots ol lools (lots ol Clansman); Gaiden Planlei; Rakes: Shovels: Noes; Leal Blowi Restrooms on Site NOTE; A huge vafl«ly ol Hemi have nol yet been Inventoried I Prepore to attend an AIL DAY Auction m Preview at f:00 AM Select ptiotoi available online at www.AUCTIONZlP.com WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Roy P. W right NCAL((2120 NCFL»8122 150QnlowayLano*Advonoo,NC 27006>336-998-8637 Term ei Casti or opprovod chock day of salo. All ItoiDs sold AS IS. Announcomente on sale doy take procedonce ovor ony printed malotlal or odvorliaoments. Not rosponsiblo lor accidents or loss. No Buyer’s Premium. ^ ^ .E *m allr.g olo m fln © yD dto l.no l A U C T I O N Estate of Roscoe Rothrock (Living) F r i ., O c t, 2 0 a t 2 p .m . c o n t i n u i n g o n S a t . , O c t. 2 1 a t 1 0 a . m . Pmlaw 1 hour prior to sale , Sale to be tield at 459 Conrad Road, Lewisviife, N.C. 27023 ••• Mo Buvan PremiumPartial Ll8t of Items; Itims told on Fildiy In Houu & Bmnwnt wlilcli Inoluile: Oak dining lable/chalis; King's cliali; 2- GiandiatTier clocks (1- Handmade by Fiank Slateii; Leallier icciinlng sola; lovesiial: lecllnor; liunk; <1- glass top tables; casI lion birdcage: Aquailutn; 2 mahogany tables; hall table: Gone wllh Iho Wind style lamp; comer lable: oriental chesI; collection ol knives; NASCAR walcnes; Kiss pinball machine: Space Fury video game; pool table: cue slicks; claw loot game lable: whiskey docanieis: Coca Cola advertising: Lowrev Genie 44 organ; Upti. Fuinlluie; end tables: TV; Rugs; hunting equip: llshing equip: Holpolnl Rel.; Holpolnl Ireozer; eleclilc scoolei; dryer; bicycles and olhei Hems too numerous lo mention.Il«mt lold on Saturday Includa: 2 EZ Go Goil Carts, 1- eleclilc; 1- Gasoline: 6 h.p. Yard machine real lino tiller: piessuie washer; chainsaws: hand lools: wrenches: Hand saws; C clamps wood and melal: Aluminum John Boat; Prowler Campei; Shop lools: power tools; SeaDod Jet Ski; 40 po. Bun Collaotlon Inc. Biownlngi Remington: Winchester: L.C. Smith; Coll; S&W; and olheis; Not*: PMol pimltf requlrod to purchau handgunt. John Deere 111 rimg mower: Manila 451B ilding mower; 14' brick and llle saw; space healer: 3 pi. Equip, Inc. Spray: Long llller; Do All; Turning plow; Culllvalor: scrape blades: Pull beliind sprayer; leal blower: leal vacuum: Irrigation equip.; block; btlck; llle; John Deere Mod, B Tractor; H Faimall Tractor. Tho following Hon» will be tola lubjoct to confonnatlon: 1976 Silver Anniversary L-B2 Corvelte (73k.); 1962 Chevrolet Impala SS 2 dr. 427 corvette engine: 1939 Ford Standard Coach 2 dr.; 1976 Ford F-700 Dump Truck (Cat enqine); 2001 Ironhorse motorcycle; 1996 Chevrolet 3500 Dually (100k.): 2001 Ford Ranger V-6 automallc (82k.l; Kubota B 2150 4x4 Tractor (260 his.); Kawasaki Bayou 4 wtoler 4x4; 773 Bobcat loader (1,400 Ins.); 853 Bobcat loader (1,200 hrs.); F-935 John Deere up Iront 60' cul riding mower.Aucllonaer« nolo: There Is something here al Ihls auction for everyone, starting Irom yard equlpmenl, collector cais, tractors, guns, lools, knives, luralturo and spoils vehicles - so do nol miss Ihls onel Bilng yom chali and slay the day and en]oy. Reliesliments available on sale slle.Termt of sale: Cash or approved check day ol sale. All (lems sold as Is, where Is. Auctioneer is not responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccutacles In advertising. Announcements day ol sate supercede all pilnled matertal. Not lesponslble.lor accidents on grounds. No Buyer's Premium.OIroollont to tale: From WInslon Salem, N.C. Take U.S. Hwy. 421 North lo Ihe Lewisville Exit, al end ol ramp turn right. Go mile and tum leil on Shallowlord Road. Go approx. 1 mile and tum rlghl onto Conrad road. Sale held at 459 Conrad Road. (Walch tor suction tlgni.)Sale Conducted by; Myers Aucllon Sorvloo, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, Eait Beud, HC'27aiB, (336) 669-4123 ot MyenAuctlon@yad(el.net. For addilional pliotoi,. vMt www.aucllonilp.oom. click on auciioneer directory. Lynn Myers Auollonoer N.C.A.L«6647-V.A.l.*2e070e2814-N.C.A.F.L.#7809, member of N.C.A.A. l' Il ' IlI i; i; t' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiuirsday, Oct. 19,2006 - D9 G L A S S I F I E D S ддицчшвяУЕ FROFIXABLB Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy lests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 6 WEEK OLD Pot Bellied pigs for sale, one grown male; grown Tom turkeys for sale, goats for sale. 998-2626 HOR^SHOEiNQ SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 . Art/Artist OIL PAimiNQ LESSONS In land­ scape again being offered. Rainbow Art Studio, 1137 Rainbow Rd., Ad­ vance, NC. Classes are sot to fit your schedule. My classes are Informa­ tive, Informal and easy lo leam. Bring a friend and experience the delight of creating your own painting to­ gether. Older teens and adults wel­ come. For an example of my wotk, h t t p : / / Child Care 6:30am-6:30p Bermuda Quay Snopp ef of AAWS and Davte C Artists Group. Call Marfene at Í 940-6115 or scoot2® adelphia.net ONE STROKE PAINTIN~G classes, Wed. and Thurs. PIvl, held in Harmony at Korner Stuff Store, $10 per class. Supplies included. Call 704-S46-5757. Auctions REAL ESTATE AUCTION CARAVAN Real Estate No upset bidslli Some sell • ABSOLUTEI Winston-Salem & Forsyth County, Mon. Oct. 30 starting at 10am. inciudlng: 3 s.f. homes/ commercial corner bldg w/exira lot/acerage tract. See at www.peggauctlon.com /^5098 JCPEGG 336-996-4414 Cliiid Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks­ vlllo and Cornatzer schooi district. Excellent references. 753-0348 DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE in my hom e, full-time or after '.scnooi. Cornatzer district. Call 753-0553 ¡M ÍDÍATE 0PENINQSF6R4 year olds Including kindergarten readiness. Ask me about fviore ® Four (free preschool program). Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksviiie. Call Debra 336)751-7529, afler hours 336)940-7198. VBi fur BOOKKEEPER/ACCT. FOR SMALL CPA firm. Qutekbooks, p/r, tax exp. preferred. PfT, flex hours. Fax resume to 940-3601 or email to dbattlescpa@yadtei.net CHILD CARE TEACHER needed 2nd shift, 12noon-8pm or 2pm-10pm. Must be 18. Apply In person. Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville. EOE. EYE CARE: JOIN ¿uro In private practice In AdvanceTTech- nlcal and front desk people needed. Compuler, Insurance and clinical experience helpful. Looking for friendly, team players with the ability to leam quickly and handle multiple tasks. Qreat hours and opoortunl- tles. Fax resume to 704-896-0271 or mall; PVQ, 20532 N. Main St., Comeilus, NC 28031. Drivers Dedicated Drivers 2 Positions Remaining Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 8 - 6 7 6 6 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sower hookups & dralnagas, Installation & repairs P a r t - t i m e D I E T A R Y A I D E N E E D E D No Experience Required' Please apply in person at: ^iKITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville EOG 7S1-353S Tfie Competitive Way_ w 'Excenent (Bcmßts TÍie Competitivi’ Wínj_ fr (Excellent 'Beueßts Brian Center | Brian Center Health & Rehabilitation ■ Health & Rehabilitation RN/LPNs PRN * M e d ic a l, V is io n & D e n ta l In s u ra n c e . P a id H o lid a y s a n d V a c a tio n , 4 0 I K , a n d m o re . Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opportuni^^ en^loyer. 2-'Shift C N A s ‘Mcdical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and mote. Apply in person: 520Vall^St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We an an equal oppoiiitlti^ ai^loyer. KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN­ ING Center has openings for ages 2-preschool. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. PRE-SCHOOL ENROLLMENT First week free with paid registration Special rales Hi Reach curriculum certified staff infant through Pre-K Fulltime/after schooi MMO 0pm Shop) Center. For more Info calí 336-940-6450 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, Wm. R. DavIe school area. 492-5727____________________ Commercial Property 2 ACRES, 5,000 sq. ft.building, 2 bay garage, restaurant and of­ fice located .9 miles Irom 1-40 on Hw/y 601 in Mocksville, all or part. 336-492-2484 “ V a r io u s coM M iRciAiT^ PROPERTIES Warehouse & Offico Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial Property $1000/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Healty __________998-8900__________ Employment ARE YOU BETWEEN 17 and 39 lars old and looking for adven­ ture, a way to pay for college or Job training? Contact Ihe National Guard 336-416-3098 Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­ pany. Cali 940-4348 HELP WANTED, MUST have remodeling experience and new construction experience. Must have experience in one or more areas of the following areas; framing, sheetrock, vinyl siding, ceramic tile or masonry. Cali Pe­ ter at 477-4206. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR ■ NEEDED to deliver WInston-Salem Journal in the Cooleemee/Davie County area, 2am-6am, 7 days a week, fuel efficient and backup ve­ hicle needed. If Interested call Jim Short 336-751-4486 krrCHEN HELP NEEDEDdaytlme and nighttime positions available, apply In person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. LOOKTnG for PART-time and full- tlme security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police experience preferred. 338-751-6616 between 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks. WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 WAREHOUSE EXPERIENCl NEEDED, PRO Staffing, 336- 896-1170. EOE_______________ Furniture CREAM COLOR FRENCH Provenclal sofa, brocade material, $200.998-3006, leave message. QUEEN DOUBLE pTlT oWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 Homes For Rent 2.6 MILES FROM i-40, split level, 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, 1-1/2BAinAdvwicer^0/ mo.; also 2br, Iba slnglewlde mobile home on 1 acre in Ad­ vance, $450/mo. 338-577-2494 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/privale pond, wood burning fireplace, $1100/mo. 336- 210-7250 Home& For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Rent 3BR, 2-1/2BA In beautiful Creekwood neighborhood in Ad­ vance. Close to 1-40 and shop­ ping; great Davie County schools. All appliances, new carpet, hard­ woods, f/p, finished basement, 2- car garage and fenced, private backyard w/storage bldg. Avaii­ able November 1. $1100/mo., deposit and referenced. No pels. 753-6960 after 6pm. 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. references required. ilghthouseprop.com, 336-399-2216 ADORABLE 3BR, 2.1/2BA home In desirable Rabbit Farm communltyl Home Is situated on 5 acresll This home allows lor tons of privacy and a rare oppor­ tunity for animal lovers! Nice deck oft of kitchen and trees every­ where. This home Is a unique opportunity for a renterl $1250/ mo. Please call 940-2841 ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executlve home in Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 ^ B e r m u d a Q a ^ ^ i l l a g e - Housekeeping Help wanted for full time, day time Good woriting conditions. Oili Kiitliy at Bermuda ViliaBc IVlonday thni Friday, Ham-.^pm Temporaiy R^urces, Inc. N O W R E C R U IT IN G ! ! Forklift: Operator Cashier Material Handlers Order Processors Assembly Workers Manufacturing Workers A pply Dally! 300 S. Main St: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -11 or 1-3 ’lease bring resume or listing of wotk history to complete applcaUon. All applicants must be willing to submit to substance abuse screen and criminal background Investigations Inquiries Callin q t(336)751-5179 l. i- r 's b i i i k i y o i i r i i i i i i r i - K i n d l i e r . Oiir list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If yriu’rr u-ari|iiii>{ lor i carccr with rral ^niwth («taHial, take u look t» the K lR TU N U 50 CHfUjuny ilu t’» ilw W itiu in ii»c t:%ery live yem. At U iw ci. ytni’li t’jii) the cxi^ricnce ii.takiri cii ^er ahead, u well at, on iiHlusiry'ImlinM Hit of <ncii(i lhat includr« llcxililc hniUh insuntice pUiit, c(>m|niiy itix k owner»hip jitans, ami a commiimciii tu pmmute from w iiiiin. ^ ci»me tfure in our iticcctt. If yinrrc willin« to »ucccfti, w f’re more thaii willing to help, nuitd yotir carctr with III at cmr iiaie of the a« diutibution ccwct it\ S(att»viUe, NC; DIS'miBUTiON TEAM MEMBEKS Sliippiri|( Departmenl WEEK NIGHT SHIPT Thrsc ixnitioiit tcan ut ^]0.30 |« r hour plui a f ,)0 |)er hour shift incentive. Wc an rurrciitly hiring for nijjht shift, 6;30pm • 3:00am. shift it 10 hmir ni|]ht« and •1 n i« liti |wr w ftk Overtime wrict, WEEKEND DAY SHIFTTlietr |xHiiions start ai $10.30 per hour plus a 11.11^ |wr hour weekcml premium, Wc arc iurrently hiring for weekend day thifi, 5:‘15am to 6; 13pm on I'ri.lay, Saturday, *n<l Sunday. Ovenime vari«. Uwtuircmctiw iiitludc; the altiliiy to lift uj> to 70llvt; IH yean of age or oUler; a tiable wiitk history; and the ability to turcestfidly ixut a dni^ icrreiiing and criminal Uickjjroun«) check. Pnrkhft experience it preferred. UllBuMSonMtMfTogtUwr- i'or mote information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or 10 apply on'liiie fur diitributioii i>p(«riunities, ^o tu www.l(iwcs.coin/curceri. lb apply in mrson, stop by anytime M oiulay • I’rida^ between 9K)0iini and '(¡(X)pm; h m c 'i D isiribuiion (enter , Statcsvillo. NC . Ij)wc* is an K«|»al Op(«rtunity Employer committed to Diversity oiul Inclusion. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCu llough rd . - 2br, iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oii heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. 3br brick homo with lull finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $995/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1 ba, 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. SOUTH STRAFFORD HD. - Win­ ston-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. WAVERLY ST. KINDERTON - Advance, 2 story home with 3 br, 2ba, natural gas heat, central air, gas log llreplace. $1100/mo. US HWY 601S - 3-4br, Iba, oil heat, iarge back yard, $600/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT. -2br, Iba, liv­ ing room and den, great condition, stove, refrlgeralor, $650/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-Ibr, Iba, furnished apartment, in-town, available Nov. 1st $400/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 2ba slnglewlde, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-6900 MOCKSVILLE: 2BR, IBA, oil heat, no pets, $400/mo. 492- 5103 Driver; Home Wkly. $850- SlOOOwkl Medical/Dental/ Vision. Holiday & Orientation Pay. CDL/A req. EOE Solos, Teams & O/O's call 800-925- 5556 KLLM.com M ILLER EQ UIPM ENT REN TAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent №dayl Hwy. 601 s . Mocksvillc 1336) 751 >2904 M E T A L R O O F I N G Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S H o r n ' s M i l e s t o n e R e s t a u r a n t N o w a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a l l p o s i t i o n s , a l l s h i f t s . A p p l i c a t i o n s a c c e p t e d M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8 a . m . - 3 p . m . A p p l y i n p e r s o n a t H o r n ’s M i l e s t o n e R e s t a u r a n t H o r n ’s T r a v e l C e n te r H w y 6 0 1 N & 1-40 M o n d a y -F r id a y , 8 a m - 3 p m A s k f o r A n ita o r D a v id .Vt* 14- l>mMiiiij lu i U l ( .ичч г^ Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If you're searching for a carecr with real {irowth (xtiemiai, take a liMik at the I'OUTUNH 30 comixuiy tlut's doublin« in size every five years. A t Lowe's, you'll Kuin the cx|Kriencc it takes to ^et ahead, os well as, an industry-leading list of , bcneliti that includes ilexible health insurance plan», company stock owtienhip plam, and a commitment to promote from within. So come share in our tuccett. If you’re w illing to lucceeil, we're more than willing to help. liuild your career w ith us ut our state-of-the-art distribution center in Stotesvlllc, N O Maintenance Mechanic Week Day and Weekend Vìaj Shifti The successful candiilatc w ill bc.a hinhly motivated, team player who w ill be ret|iiircil to inspcci, troubleshot, and rcjiair e*iuipmcnt. Tliis position will identify electrical and mechanical problems as well as cleanin«, repairing, and dunging equipment. 'Hiis position w ill be rct|x)iisible for the tracking of of coiweyoti along w ith other owigned duties.e<iuipmctit and ' Rc«iuircmentt include: ability to lift 70lbs; strong comnjunicotion skilli; ability to reiul and inteqiret electrical and mechanical blue prints; and capacity to estimating battery damage and ordering re<iuired materials. Tlic candidate» must also |»ssc» aptitude in houiekcepiiig standards. Wuitc water treatment ex|icrience is recjuital; wajte water certification a plus. Tor more information about Uwe's f^mi>aniei, Uk., ttt to a|>j>ly on-line fur diitribution «»Piwiunitles, go to www.Iowcs.com/curcen. 'Ih apply in iwrson, stop by anytime Monday*Frlilay Itetwecn 9:00iim and -ItlXlpm. U>we's D isiribuiion Center 7 irib m !ln M ill UtL Statesville, NC Uw c’i il an lùiiial O iiixm im ity E m i% a com rollltj tu D ivtn iiy <nil Incluilim. C T lA iS tS ä F T M i tfg Ш Е Х В Е Ш Ч Е PBOFTEABLB Homes For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE or rent. 3br. Miscellaneous Pets CRAFTSMAN 10" RADIAL arm FOR SALE: CHIHUAHUA Statewide Yard Sales Yard Sales "СДМУП11П1ГЗ||?“Ипя\Л/йП1|1п. COMMUNITY VARD ÔALE SAT ПГТ 91 Я ят.1п т rlinlnn 2ba quieT country iiving, large kitchen, m echanics garage, Pinebrook district, 1655 Yadkin Valley Rd., off 801N, Farmington, $126,900. 336-407-7068. 2BR, IBA BEAUTIFUL, flre- place, woodstove insert, fenced backyard, some appiiances in­ cluded, $47,500. 998-2455 . FOR SALE OR rent: 3br, 3ba, split 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 HOUSE FOR SALE or rent - Davie County, 9 rooms including 3br, 2ba, sunroom, front porch, nice landscaped yard, all appli­ ances, including washer/dryer, avaiiable Immediately. Call 336- 751-2976 or 671-2344 N0 MONEY DOWN, nice 3br, 2ba home with payments as low as $475 to $575. Cali Slonehouse Realty at 336-760- 1209 THE BENTLY CAPE Cod. Total sq. ft. 2,200. Only $76,900. Call 1-877-283-4344 THE BIG DEAL 2,014 sq. ft. modular, 4br, 2ba. Payments as low as $399 per month. Built on your iot. Call 1-877-283-4344 Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. LAND FOR SALE, approx. 20 acres with small pond, wooded and open land, $6000 per acre. Caii 336-492-2190 or 336-492- 2105 for further info.________^ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWINQ SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759 ___________________ Lost & Found FOUND: NORTH END of Cana Rd. Puppy, Beagle/Jack Russell mix. 998-6037 Tm " Lots For Sale TWIN CEDARS CfÒLF Course Drive, great building lot, partially wooded, level with meter box and water line In place, walking dis­ tance to clubhouse ana golf course. $25,000. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-7077, ERA Premier Realty._______________ Miscellaneous 1885 YAMAHA V-MAX, excep­ tional condition. 336-940-6115 or 336-749-8444 2 CEMETERY PLOTS In Forsyth Memorial Park, $5000 for both. Call 336-753-6903 (or appoint­ ment. ACCELERATE YOUR DEBT re- ductlon. Stay at home moms, teachers, and anyone that would like to accelerate debt reduction and grow wealth. We have found a home based business with no selling and minimum amount of time required. See www.mygatewaypage.com/chris. BOLENS RIDING MOWER 17HP, 42" cut, exc. condition, Hayden Beck, 284-2917. BUILDING MATERIAL; STICK built trusses from laying houses, 24ft. wide tip to tip, 4/12 pitch, $20 s. 751-7300.per truss. saw, 2hp, VGC, $175. 336-345- 4363. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 FOR SALE: FOOSBALL table, wood and chrome, like new, $100. Call 998-7117 FOR SALE: WEDDING dress, size 12, beautllul, must see. Pur­ chased from David's Bridal, $350. Cali 940-5534. FRONT CHROME BUMPER and running boards for '88 Chevrolet Suburban, excellent condition, $100. 998-4581 FULL GOSPEL MINISTRY needs musicians to play with praise team. Must be Christian. Call John Allen, 704-642-0512 or email newlifephc.com LOSE WEIGHT NOW - Ask me how. www.cinchplan.oom/ alphalo.,1-866-859-4091 NEED A NEW look for the holi- days or need help with your holi­ day shopping, give me a call, help Is on the way. Stella Blackwell 336-998-3507 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 THE BEST IN Southern Qospel. Glory Street Quartet, 1205 Avery Way, Kemen/llle, NC 27284, 336- 788-3794, www.glorystreet.com. Joshua 24:15 WILL REMOVE UNWAÎ4TED or junked vehicles. 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, $450/M0., $300/dep. Pinebrook School district. 940-2515 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, pri- vate 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, $5Sa/M0., $300/dep. Pinebrook School district. 940-2515 MOBILE HOME IN country set- tlng (Woodleal), 1 br, 2 fireplaces, large yard, must be responsible for upkeep and minor repairs. 704-278-4814 MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredell Ilne, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 PRIVATE LOT, QUIET, 2br, Iba mobllo home, washer and dryer, central air, deposit required. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, , leave message.- ^ READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all ullllltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 RENT TO OWN or will sell, 4br, 2ba mobile home, newly remoldeled. 998-8257_________ Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBlLEHOMES.COM. Huge discounis for Oct. Shop usf Can usi 1-888-462-7806 VERY PRIVATE, 5 acres, trees, nice 3br, 2ba home priced to sell for only $99,000 with up to 100% financing. Cali (336)760-1209 or stonehousereaty.com '98 DOUBLEWIDE, ACRE lot, water furnished, new septic and underpinning In process, heat pump and air. Price heavy slashed for quick sale, $55,500. 704-278-7054________________ Office Space OFFICE SPACE AND ware­ house space avaiiable for rent or lease, will build to suit tenant. Cali 996-8267 for details.__________ Pets DALMATION 5 YRS. female, spayed, has had all shots, good with kids, $200. 336-998-7059. will be very small. 336- 463-^359 FREE PUPPIES, 3/4 Lab, 1/4 Shepherd, all black, males and females. Call 492-2864 after 7pm. FREE TO GOOD home, 1 yr. old German Shorthair Pointer. 336- 751-5095____________________ Rooms for Rent ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3br home in Advance with 2 other roommates, furnished bedroom with full private bath, 2 rental options, available now. Call 998-9674 __________ RV/Motor Home FOR SALE: 1998 Coachmen camper, 35'w/slideout, sleeps 6- 8, must see, extras to go with camper, $15,200 neg. 769-9497 or 817-9744 ment school. Let us teach you. 24day program, local Job place­ ment. Financing available, Classes start weekly. 800-219- 2352. Start Todayl Travel •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Deo. 2 & 3, package Includes round trip motor coach, one night hotel ac­ commodation with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christmas show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Doubie - $205. Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 Washington DC, Nov. 15-17, Grove Park Inn, Deo. 2, Lake Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call for de­ tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles Service B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, hom es, apartm ents, churches and a lot more. 15% discount on first cleaning, reler­ ences on request. Honest and Dependable. CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood tor 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 or 782-5111 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765_________ Statewide AMERK:AS DRIVING ACADEMY. Start your own driving career todayl Offering courses in CDL-A. One tu- 1998 FORD MUSTANG convert­ ible, automatic, full power, am/fm/ cd, very clean condillon, $6200. 336-998-1852 2000 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS package LSI, 6 speed, T-top, black leather Interior, 78,000 miles. 336-751-5008 2001 FORD FOCUS SE, 4 door sedan, blue, 76,800 miles, great condition. $6000.336-692-7526 af­ ler 5pm. '85 NISSAN STANZA, 87,000 original miles, new clutch, runs great, $500 OBO. 336-403-1472 Wanted MOWER - YAZOO YR-60 hydro­ static transmission wanted, good condition, 998-5291, leave mes- reglstratlon feel 866-689-0210. lnfo.amerk»sdrivl ngacademy.com ,NC MOUNTAINS LOG cabin with loft. 1480 sq. ft. $89,900, big mountain views, paved road ac­ cess, easy to finish, land In­ cluded. 828-286-1666 YOUR CUSSIFIED COULD ^ reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publteatlon on the NC Statewide classined Ad Net­ work- 117 NC Newspapers for a tow cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap­ pear in each paperl Addittonal words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertis­ ing buyl Call us for more Infomna- tlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NG 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Oct. 19 • 7 PM • Ihjckloatl Surplus Salvage Sale! IlmpUcHy 20hp, 44” cui Oard«n lyMtor w/ea hrt.tTANDS COMIHQ OUT OUR UMII &Q Dog Tree Stand, BBK 2 man 15' Uddor Stand, Big Dog Laddor Stand, Moullrto Foodor, Frod Bear Bow, 200SHUHTlNQ-MIRSTiLadder Stand, AQT2/I :CartXKi Affows, Gun Cases, Hub Stylo Climbor, Mad Dog Gear, Eastman BIKES - BeachW Ozone Trici(, ___Cart. 20' Udder Stand, Paintball Vest, Viper ClassicBlind, Super Slop Target,Deere Pedal, MonQoose Dirt Grinder, Polaris ATV. PowerWhool Dump Truck, Skateboards. Skaleboard Fly Box. Disney Trtkes.CAMMNQ A OUTDOORS - GRILLS & SMOKERS (Aussie, Charbroil, Brinkman <4645, Hondo Hammock, Camo Boat,Copper Fire Pit, Coloman Lantams & PURHITURK - Antler Chandelier, T Car^ Rack, Cargo Carrier, Marino Fladk), Animal Trap, Bar Stools, Ntarine Combo Chesl,PUAHITURK- Anllor Clwidiilior, Ultony Ump, Aimota, Loo Bar, Bof Stools, Mailno Combo Chesl, Rug, Enliv Hall Donch, Gun Cobinol, Mossogo ТаЫв, Crosloy Reira Radio, 3 pc. Bor Set, Palk) Fum. MIIC, - Craflsmm Wire Fuad Woidar, Goraralore, Casino TaWos, Radius Pilctiing Machino, SpydorPalnlball.UltloCcloiadoC , _____FrrNESS* SPORTS-Inversion Tables, h Ion Wave Mastor, Evertasi, GOLFII - Wilson Gdt t Groptiile Mach «A Wilson Tour Control. cmm-siiopiii« Fri., Oct. 20 • 7 PM • Surpluis Salvage ________________N E W C O M P A N Y I N E W TR U C K I_______________________ Sat., Oct. 21 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage N E W C O M PAN YI N E W TR U C K ! - P LU S S om e TO O LS I Dlmctlona:h40 to f’77 South to Exit 49A, Q. BagnalAve. (East) approx. 3/4 mile pa$t Ш Н Station - Noxt (aft ол Industrial Dr., Stouso Hauaa Auction ta on Left acrota the RR tracka...Juita short drive and eaoy to find. I, 2 Day Estate Auction! Estate ef Willie Gray (Bits) and Fannie Model Beauchamp Black (B a th Doconsod) 9356 Concord Church Road, Lowisvillo, NC 27023 Friday, October 27,2006 10:00 A.M. Saturday, October 28, 2006 10:00 A.M. RECT1QN9; From Winston «Salom, follow 421 N. to Lewlsvllle/Wllllams Road KliV2- ....................................................................................- - ........- - 1). Turn Lt. and cross Hwy 421 bfidgo. Follow stralflhl through trolllc clrclo on Concord Church Road. Follow 1 4/10 miles and Concord Cliurch Rd will turn Rl. Turn Rt. on Concord Church Rd and follow 4/10 mlto to salo on Rl. FURNITURE: Dining Room Table and Butfet; Oak Wardrobes: Oak DrossorJDovotoll w/ Bovolod Mirror); OoTi Pressed Back Dining Room Chairs; Sevoral Wooden Chalre; Old Rockers; Small Oak Lamp Tabio; Iron Beas; Dovetail Blanket Chest w/Storane Compartment; Primitive Wardrobe; Prlmlllve Wooden Qonches; Oak Round Front China Cabinet; Fiat Back China Hutch; Wash Stand; Sellora HooslerCatiindt (Qood Orlalnat wiih Bread Bin) ANTIQUEg & COLLECTIBLES: L.C. Smith Field Qrade Doubto Barrel 28 Gauge Shotgun: Stevens Model 94 20 Gauge Shotgun: W inchester Model 04A .22 Rifle;........................................... in Mandolin; Homilton Wall Clock; Cast Iron jWa'ashShotgun: W inchester Model 04A .22 Rill---------------------------------liar; oovereign rviandotin; Homilton Wall Clock; Cast Iron ('Pols. Bean Pots, Frying Pana, Kettles, Combread Pans, etc): Sliver (Some Oli >; Silver Plaled^lem r, Ladlee’ Hals In O riginal Boxes; Egg Baskets;Ih Mantle Clock; SnuM Jars; Princess House; Prince Alberl Home; O il Lamps isslon; ._________________________ .'urkey on_____ __________________________________ ^._Jttes: Wild Turkey (107B); ButterDishes; Stemware; Lu2lanne Cottee Tine: Vauohn’e Old Time Rto Pure Collee Tin; Old Oli Cans {Texaco, Esso. Quit, Columbia. Quaker State, much more); Flotware;Lenox Holiday China; Pitcher & Bowl; Sessions Mantle Clock; Butter Molds:‘'’s Sifter; ‘ .................. ........________nd Stitched Quilts; 4S's In Orlgi Popper's Warehouse Advertising; Roil Ti -. - ______________Sheffield Blue Whisper Chino; Footed Bowl; Framed Prints; HandMado/Hand Stitched Quilts; 4S's ln_OrlQinal Covers; Albums; Tom & Francis________________________________ . . Trunks w /trovs; Motor tre nd MagozlnoslusO's and Up); Farmer'S Almenecs (1B40‘S and Up); Old Noscar Nowsiettora lOQO's): Nascar Stock Cer Racing Handbooks (1006*s); Flat irons; Washboard; Old Child's Schooi Desk: License Plates (IQSI'IBOO); Old Coca*Coia Bottles In Oriflinai Cartons; Old Butter Churns (Hand Crank & Electric) m TWar (XLTocomaeh Enfllno); 3 Pi Bogo H anw ; 3 Pt Disc Harrcw; 3 Pt Com Planter, 3'pt Mowing Machine; 3 Pt Drag Pan Scoop; Tractor Roar Mount Wood Saw; Fkx>r Modol HotkJ Crank Com Sheller; Cultivator; Pull Type Hay Rake; Horse Mower Machine; Drog Harrow; New Holland Square Baler, Oliver Manure Spreader; Trailer Frames; Horse Drawn Equipment (Cultlvators. Harrow, Buy Tongue, Plow, etc); 3 Pt 0 Shank Tillage Tod; 3 Pt Waison Boom Sprayer; 3 R Tractor Tobacco Settet, 3 Pt LeWjach Potato Plow; 5' Bush Hog (t/ade by Bush Hog): 3 Pt Carry Ail; 3 Pt Post Hole Digger; Tobacco Saner#; Aluminum Bxtenston Ladden Qarden Carl; Yard Tooto; Old Handmade Rake; Horae Coiiars; Oki Soddie; Mjlking Can; Grinding Stones; Wooden Barrels; Hand Toola; Power Tools; Chk;ken Coops; Bee Hives; Log Chains; Barb Wire; OU Push Mowers; Push Ptow; Old Hand Truck; Shredder/Chippen Nuts & Bolts: Pots & Pans: Kitchen Uionsils; Small AppHancos; Wood Heater«; OA Hooter; Wood Cook Stcwo; Iron Flower Tree Mode From Horse Drawn Hoy Rake Wheel; Model A Parts; ptus more..... land, raising cotton and tobacco. They moved Into this home located on Concon. . .“ ■ ■ .......... / • , . Thl# partial listdoot not even e ta rtlo ' * -------------- -------------- ‘ ’rorked the land and reluted to throw enythlng away. This partit____________________0 tnlofm you to w h ti (■ here. We stilt have ombulldlnos to no through and wlti be working and cleaning up the day of the sale. What wo thougni would be a one day auction has turned Into 2 full daye. This Is one of Iho best variety of barnyard collectibles, Bring your chalre, truck and plan lo spend both days whh us down on the farm. Acres of parking across the road from Ihe sale. Out-of*towners can find overnight accomodations Inlhe Clemmons area aboul 6 miles from sale site.See ya thersl Ptsese ctieck website vmw.^RSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM tor picturos & Into RRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY ■ FIRM LIC EN SE #7229 P.O. Box 335 Lewisville, NC 27023 (336)945-4118 Col. Kenneth Q. Kelner, President NCAL 3268 Tara K. Pope, Broker NCAL 7550 W W N .FIR S TC H 0IC E A U C T10N .C O M EM AIL; T P O P E F C A eT R IA D .R R .C O M Fri. Oct. 20th 9am-4prn, Sal. O ct. 21st 7am -1pm , Pine Ridge Rd. Ridenhour Arbor. First B aptist Church table fund. ESTATE/YARD SALE, SAT- URDAY Oct. 21, 2006 7am- untll. A lot of furniture and m iscellaneous Items such as: bedroom suits, TV’s, Craft wood stove, old record al­ bums, lawnmowers, tiller, cof­ fee table, lamps, children's clothes, etc. 231 Riverview Rd. off of Hwy 801S, approx. 1.5 miles from the Intersection of Hwy 64 and 801. II you have any questions please call 998-4440. Ralndate Oct. 28th. FRI. 20TH, 8AIfl-4pm, Sat. 2 1st, 8am -12noon. C ol­ lectibles, tools, glass, beer lights, 1st day Issue stamps, CTirlstm as, N ascar, som e clothes, and lots more. Rain cancels, 408 Country Ln. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oct. 20 & 21, 8am-until. Jeans size small lo large, jackets, shirts, men and ladles, hardware, book cases, tables Prin­ cess House, Christmas Items and lots of things, Hwy 64E below Fork Fire Dept. HOT DOG AND yard sale Fri. Oct. 20, 8am-6pm, Sat. Oct. 21, 8an^ 5pm at Bixby Church of the Living God on Comatzer Rd. Rain or shine. All size clothes, baby, kkls, men and women, 3x1,4x1, baskets, TV, piano and much more. MOVING SALE SAT. Oct. 21, 7am-12, household Items, 131 Q.W. Mock Way, Advance set, washer & dryer, lawn trac­ tor, pressure washer and much more, 221 Dogtrot Ln., l\4ocks- vllle SAT. OCT. 21, big 2 family - 1st time, electronics, TV, CD' players, phones, answering m achines, kids and adult clothes like new, tools differ­ ent kinds, 2 air com pressors. Just too many Items lo men­ tion, 8:00-untll. Come, we will wait. W agner Rd. take 601N to Blackwelder Rd. on left, go to end of B lackw elder 7l mile), turn right, sale 1/2 ml e on leM. SAT. OCT. 21, Qarden Valley, 8am-12noon, 188 Birchwood Dr. 2 family yard sale, toys, clothing, antiques, kitchenware, lurnlture and much more. SATURDAY OCTOBER 21^ 9:00-1 ¡00, 730 Beaycham p Rd. near H/locks M ethodist C hurch, Boys/young m en. plus size women namebrand clothing, DVD's, CD's, videos, cassettes, craft supplies, fur­ niture, household Items, toys, gam es, puzzles, some Beanie Babies. YARD SALE ^AT. Oct. 21. furni- ture, household and kitchen Items, mens clothing, treadmill and many more miscellaneous Items. Sonny Hnaes, 1551 Hwy 801S YARD SALE: SATURDAY 8am- 2pm, 2 family yard sale, Hwy 601N, 1 mile past Wm. R. Davie School. Children/adult clothes,Bronco II parts, misc. Items. ROOMMATE WANTED; SINGLE female for doublewide mobile home, Farmington area, private bath and kitchen priveleges. Call 336-473-1814 TIMBER WANTId 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim­ ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select orclearout. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Yard Sales 1339 BALTIMORE RD. Fri. 20th 8am-2pm. SaL 21st8am*1pm ' 304 CHESTNUT TRAIL off Cornatzer Rd. Friday 8-untll, clothes, baby things and Christ­ mas Items. 4MMiLY YARD saleTToTTis Hwy 601S, Mocksville, 7am-1pm, household Items, car seats, clothes for all family members, shoes, etc. Well maintained Items for low prices. Rain or shine. 423 MAMES CHURCH Rd. II rains in garage Fri. and Sat 8am-5pm, sofa, chair, waterbed, washer and dryer and other items. > V > V .W ty Q r k a u c t Ì Q n i . p p m notice of upcoming HO BUYER'S PREMIUM •A u c t io nSaturday, Oct. 21, 2006 @ 10am Items from thu Collection _________o f the Idle Ted A. Edwards - estate 18396 NRntTRd;*fCora^^^rrd$ 1 n « It #4«p k e Kwnuui'AO m wlluiM li)!Uk« C«awbliRJ.. >lw<( R liltU A I/i Witte to BdwsiUi H«iì»d|S @ № lOOOs of vlniSRe llx * • IIJOs of old Wnrnchcs • +/• 173 old Monkey Wnmchcs • +/• 60 old Ford Wrcnchrs • +/-25 old Saw Sets • +/-M old Si)klcting Torcltc!» • +/*70 okl Soldering Irons • +/• 150 old Pullen & iniOT • Rail Road Tbols (7) * old MoWing Planes • Auget DrilU • Drawing Knives • catly Hand Foigcd T(x)ls * ru t & euily unk{«te Shop& Pomutcad'nwls 5 hp. IKand A ir Com pm wr. • 60” Wood Uiiho • 9 sp. Drill Prcu • 16" Wood Band Saw • R>tcy Carbide Blade Sliaipcncra. • Cutting Tlirch & Cart ♦ Uncoln Welder • 8 GUNS • + /•' ' ' “ " COINS •3Rcloadcn(4I0.28.&20ga.) A ir Wrtnchs • Die, Skfe & Bench Onnden • Hand IboU ^ Patts W utxr • Pipe Die Set * modem Wrenches. Sockets A Hand Tbols • Wses • Lathe TboU • Tbps & Dies • Anvil • TVanjit • 4 Cutting Tbrchei * iuniy ofSiorage & Index Cabinets & Supplies * 4/-ID Pludcs Index Dins full of nuts, liolts, & fasienen * 0<M (lAer Box of Drill Iliu, Screw Driven. Punches. Chlicb. 'Hnls. Flics. File Sets. Sandpaper & Discs, & Fumiluro llordwaro (oltl A new) * Yanl'Hiols * Woixl ’Huner & Woiker's Iloolcs Colleclkwi Wftlnut W aiUroU • Jelly • Onk D aw iiK tm ic • 4 Hitchcock style Chain • J6"x50" Miubks Top * Oak Wa<ih Stand «Ie Clicst of Drawen *O iil(tl/gh Choir'Kitchen Cabinet * Oak Miuion Library Table • Walnut Dcnch • Camel BuckTniiik • i ’amilbblc • Dilliard Tabic. Slate H)p.4’x7' lOOs »r Kliclicn Collectibles (•fAlOO vintage Cun & Dottle Openen. Nut Cntcken. Chopping Knives, Nut Meg Grutcn, Egg Beaten) * Coff«; (Irinder • I95(h Peddle Tractor * 5 Carpet Deaten • Ironware * Cook Stove Lid Ul^cn, llandks, & Stove Wrencltcs * Anti(|ue Colloctitiles * Many Other Items * Lunch Available * Rcitnxmi Haniiony, or 704-92»>9:9ll C«U ‘ V '___1 '• If neat'§Û ' \ ' • ' ‘'»is* for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM UCTION Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 @ 10amforBarbara N. Joiinson and Michacl J. .Tohnson IIWIvy Ше*■»♦WtìeksvtUe, 1. _, from I 0 exit f i.7Qi:Hwy..«0l) in N'C;,'Ud^ m iWlhcii UftW Cmlrÿ ümé' fäl’i/j niUéí tltiä 1уУ* t 19S7 iMird TIuindcrbIrd (E model, while hardtop convertible, restored, w/iui mmcniiig VIN #s) • 19S6 Ford Victoria (Thiinderbird 292 eng., +/ -65,000 miie.s, rc.storcd) • 1969 Ford RnngtT TVuck (390 eng., ñuto., P.S., P.B., short wheel base, +/-83,500 miles) • 1997 Lexus ES 300 (4 door, loaded +/г(Ю,000 miles) • 1989 Ynmalm 4 VVhccIcr 250 moto 4 (only+/-138 hrs.) 2Go-Curts(l &2seater) ** GunSare /ifíie: tíiílomubiU'x titles will he transfcred to buyer on Monday Oct. 30,2006 with gutmmtet'íi ptiymetit/roin buyer ® time of transfer .SHOP & AUTO TOOL: Snap-On Brake Latlie * OHS midlift Jack ♦ Л. C. Recovery-Rccycling-Rccharging Systems * _ ton Transmission Jack • undorhoist Jack Slands • Gear Oil Dispenser ♦ Key Duplicating Mach. ♦ Harley Davidson Parts ♦ 2 Floor Jacks * Parts Cabinets * Gates Fuel Line Dispenser ♦ Shop Tools ♦ Misc. Pnrts HOUSEHOLD; 50” wide screen TV * mod. Fnrmstead Dining Room Suite ♦ Thomas Kincaide “Mountain Chapel" # Prim ♦ Onk Roll Top Desk "Riverside" * Oak Chest of Drawer (modem) • Wagon Wheel Table ♦ uph. Rcclincr ♦ Computer Desk & Chair ♦ (+/- 50) DVD Movies Collection • (+/- 100) CD Collection * R.C.A. pro edit Video Recorder • Gas Orill ♦ misc. Pool Furniture ♦ Coffce Tables • Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs Viewing & Inspection day of sale only from 8:30 am until we sell the items All hems are being Sold Subject to Guaranteed Funds +/-100 GUN COLLECTION: J5 Shotguns ** 34 Rifles ** 57 Hand Guns (a lot of the are like new) +/- 50 Knife Collection: (K.K., J. Wayne, Elvis, Racing,'NC Hwy. Patrol Ann., JstEd,, Civil War Ann., N.W.F., Steam Engine", Series, & etc) All Firearms sales are subject to ail BATF Rules & Regulations (Hand Guii permits will be required fo r each Hand Gun) (please notc¡ all guns & Knives are stored off site in a vault and will not be brought back to the Johnson’s house until tlie day of the auction for viewing ® 8:30 n.m. Other Hems * Lunch Available * Restroom w m w t Y Q R K ^ y j '!> .*■».» V - V - « lí/.-J -.-lî'r î.-J;'ì. »J f. ;; n .■*. r;.7' í ' r.'.V DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19,2006 M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n E x p a n d s B a z a a r T o F a l l F e s t i v a l The women of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance will expand their annual bazaar with a new fall festival on Saturday. The bazaar will include a festival for the M acedonia Preschool fam ilies. By combining Ihe two events; the first annual M acedonia Fall Festival idea was bom. Last Saturdoy, the church received a shipm ent of pum pkins for Its new community Pumpkin Patch. Gourds and pumpkins of every shape, size and color ore available fot sale through Saturday, from 10 o.m.-6 p.m. This Soturday beginning at 9 a.m. the annual Women’s Bazaar will begin. The women of the church will offer homemade M oravion chicken pies, M oravian candles, cookies, home baked goods, crafts and special items for the World Mission Shop. There will also be special cvenu and a "Fun Fest” area set up by the Macedonia Preschool teachers, and the M acedonia fWMnVMai Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 X c i n g u l a r raising the bar Advance Kinderton Ptac* StiopplnB Cnir, as2 Hwy. eoi Norm Mocksvlllo Jonosvlllo Yadkinvillo Squir* Boon* Pitia Shopping Cntr.niv«rvi«w Vllliga Shoppino Cntr.Vkdhln Pia» Shopping Cnir.1057 Yadkinvillt Rd. 1630 NC Hwy. 67 »43 South Sl«l* St. Courtney Y idklnV «tliy Titlephona 1421 Courtn«y-Huntivlll« Rd. IWU4-ÍSM •««. »to Л1Й«Л iM »Viv4 tenJKf» u ЫагЫ ím¡J i«» »rd Мл i » ftirt Cii'ímUi'í «г«.! плмк Mvi¡» «ei. It; tt № jrVíHw h» ípfJei (riri *fí «vbljblity mn щ by в.*« i«l iwr t» M.KUH cncitáfiiMMHmUr^rHirvrd Prim ary Sunday School department, including games, face painting ond o balloon bounce all starting at 9 a.m. The Men’s Fellowship will be serving hot breakfast at 9 a.m. and then at 11 a.m., will begin serving hotdogs, hamburgers and French fries in the outdoor pavilion. Yo,u will also be enticed by the fresh popcorn and cotton candy being made. The hot rods and collector tractors will also begin to roll in at 9 a.m. and will be on display throughout the day. Live music begins at 11 ■ o.m. with Formington Bluegrass Bond, followed by Macedonia’s Steve Gray ot noon. At 1 p.m., the Macedonia Bluegrass band takes the stage. At 2 p.m., Macedonia is welcoming recording artist Cindy Johnson of W inston- Solem. Sh£ was an opening act recently for Jars of Clay at the Dixie Classic Fair. If it rains, the events will move indoors. Sara Carter and Jill Duffner enjoy the Macedonia pump­ kin patch. M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Annexation Requests Approved Two public hearings were held to extend the corporate limits. Both hearings involved property located on US 601 North. One is a non-contiguous onnexotion of 601 North owned by William F. Junker. The second property is o contiguous annexation of Blaise Church Road and 601 Norlh. Both were unopposed ond approved unanimously. Garbage Contract Renewed The town approved a garbage contract with Republic Services of NC. The contract is the same as previous contracts and is good.for one year. The contract includes a 3% fee increase which was anticipated during the town’s budget planning. Impound Vehicle Fee Adopted Town Manager Christine Sanders presented a new impound vehicle fee as recom mended by the M ocksville PoHco Department. The recommendation is to increase storage rates to $15 per day and incorporate this into the town’s fee schedule. The recommended fee was approved by the board. Seniors List Priorities For General Assembly Members of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature this month forwarded five priority issues to the General Assembly, Vernon Dull, Davie.’s del­ egate (Marie Miller is the alter- C A R O L I N A B A R N S wiMW.carolinabaf)fis.com Friday and Saturday; October 20 & 21 at our Mocksville Lol on eoi across from Davie County School 10% off on all In-stock buildings and gazebos S% off on all custom orders lV\rO DAYS ONLY! nate), identified those issues; • state relief to counties of the Medicaid “burden;” • prescription drug assistance for low-income persons over age 65: • support for dental care and older adults with special needs in rurol'oreas; • support for senior centers; and • increase funding for the Home and Community Care Block Grant program. The senior legislature was formed in 1993 to advise the General Assembly and the pub­ lic on issues important to senior North Carolinians, th e seniors on Oct. 3 and 4 heard presentations by Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue and Phil Tefer, senior policy advisor from fis­ cal affairs. They got an update from Dennis Streis, director for the NC Division of Aging and Adult Services. Carla Obiol from Senior Health Insurance Information Program, presented information regarding the status of Medicare Part D and Bill Lamb, associate director, public service. Institute on Aging gave innformation on a new program. To learn more, contact Dull al 492-2868, 260 Macy Lang­ ston Lane, Mocksville. R e n t - T o - O w n p l a n a v a i l a b l e o n b a m s t h r o u g h ; R e n t - A - B a m L L C , W o o d l e a f , N C % ($«OOOHmH) T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprfse-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Mater To The Rescue W illia m R . D a v ie S t u d e n t s N a m e C o m m u n it y ’s N e w e s t F ir e T r u c k Page Dl DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006 44 PAGES / Í Л The crumpled remains of a steel frame building that collapsed shortly before 2 p.m. on Monday at the SouthPoint Business Park.Photos by Robin Snow T w o H u rt W h e n B u ild in g C o lla p s e s By Jncklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Two people were hospitalized nfter a steel frame building in the early stages of construction col­ lapsed Monday afternoon. According to Davie Emergency Medical Services Director Mark Hancock, a call was received shortly before 2 p.m. that a structure had collapsed and there were numerous injuries. Two workers who fell approxi­ mately, 30-35 feet were in. stable ported to Baptist Medical Ceiiter approximately eight minutes later. According to Mocksville Chief of Police Robert Cook, all others at the structure were uninjured and ac­ counted for. "Our emergency per­ sonnel did a wonderful job.” A North Carolina Highway Pa­ trol helicopter flew over the struc­ ture taking aerial photographs of the building. According to Hancock, nine agencies were on the sccne. “ AU our agencies worked extremely well to­ gether.” Hancock said he had spoken to the construction .supet^'isor and was told no one knew what had hap­ pened to cause the nccident. trldliispec'located at SoiithPoint Business Park bsside the Comfort Bilt/Larson building. It was being developed by Hollingsworth I Companies nnd was scheduled, for completion in December. Members of emergency response teams survey the scene of the accident. % S n iff, S n iff Cooleemee May Start Using Canine Officer Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane speaks to students at North Davie Middle School. • Photo by Robin Snow Students Favor One High Schbol O v e r c r o w d in g S till A P r o b le m O n D a v ie H ig h C a m p u s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record They are the last group to be surveyed, but the main on^s who deal with school overcro|wding issues on a day-to-day basis - the’ students. j . More than 80 percent of students polled at Davie High say the school is overcrowded, but only 36 percent would support building a second high school. Their preference? More than 63 percent say they want one large high school. The survey included jiigh school and middle school' students. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said students at North und South Davie middle schools were culled from core groups, with more students added to represent 10 percent of student populations. - . a ..................---------------------------- “We wanted a random sampling and we wanted it to be statistically valid. We hoped to pull from all grades and make it as academically and demographically diverse as we could,” he said. ’ At the high school, students were randomly selected from various classes. The largest percentage of students voting was llth graders, with lOth graders making up the. smallest group of voters. Lane said they had hoped the grades would be evenly represented. Over the past few weeks. Lane has gone to the three schools, to give the same presentation many others in the county have already seen, and to answer any questions students may have. Those questions ranged from middle schoolers wanting to know who would attend the new William G. Ellis Middle School and how the opening of that school • f would affect them, to high schoolers asking how long it would take to build a new high school and where it would be located^ Sergio Fernandez, a seventh grader at Nonh Davie, said, “I think they should build li second high school because the btij ride to school is way too long. Myibrother said it took an hour. I’ve gdne to the high school to pick up mj/' sister, arid it is way too crowded.” .1, Sixth grader Matthew Ellis, whose father, Rick,‘is on the board of education, said, “The high school is overcrowded, arid we need to do something about it. We can’t leave itthe way itis,” ' The survey results back that up. Nearly 78 percent of the 194 stiid^ts polled atvthe high school , s(iy,,,tli’e]'S^hool 'i^ in.^need of. , ' /'I'l.. ■' ;ij' ( Pledsc See Surv^y - Page 4 ■ By Wendy Horne Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town commissioners here have been presented with a new idea that couW set them apart in law enforcement. Police Officer David Conard has proposed a canine unit that will consist of one certified dog and an officer. If implemented, Cooleemee could join the ranks of larger entities that enlist canines in their fight against crime. “We all know that Cooleemee has a drug problem. Since joining the department, I have been involved in six chases that have involved drugs. Six times I have needed a canine so I could pursue a suspect or obtain a warrant. Each time, a dog wasn’t available from Davie or neighboring counties, and no arrest was made. A dog trained in narcotics could help us get some of these drugs off the streets,” said Conard. Conard, who has been with the Cooleemee Police Department for nearly one year, told the board that becoming the town’s canine officer was his way of giving back to the town. Conard, who is the owner of a German Dutch mix (‘Cuffs’), told . , ;cQmmissioners that the dog has been '■trained anci pnly needs to be recortified, : The, dog. served, in bayi^^on County and recorded a 94 percent capture rate. “Tliis dog is good. He can do the job of two officers,” said Conard. Police Chief Joey Reynolds supports the effort. "Officer Conard knows what he is talking about and I support his proposal. It is now up to the board as to how this will be pursued,” said Reynolds. The use of cqnines in law enforcement is common, but fairly uncommon for towns the size of Cooleemee. Programs can cost up to $15,000 to start, but Cooleemee is in a unique position as the town will not need to purchase a trained dog. Trained dogs can cost nearly $4,500, something Conard is offering the town at no charge. The proposal to the town requests that Conard be allowed four hours a month tp train the dog and any vet care the dog might incur while on duty (due to injury), be paid by the town. Recertification for the canine includes training in obedience, tracking, drugs, and article search. Conard noted that “Cuffs” is trained in marijuana, but additional drug training could be added in a short period, of time. Commissioner Frances Parker asked if the dog would obey commands froin.other officers. "The dog will know all of the Please See Canine - Page 4 fl I.4 ' V ' il 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 26,2006 ExJitorial РЪйг There’s Nothing ‘Insensitive’About Virginia Foxx The political wars are fully engaged with the election only two weeks away. I’ve been amused at the off-base attacks on Congresswoman Virginia Foxx. ' Her Democratic critics have colled her out of touch arid insensitive. More accurately, she must be the most visible, accessibic member of Congress ever to serve this area. She has spent weekends and time when Congress is at recess crisscrossing the district, turning up at public events large and very small. She has displayed the energy of a kindergarten student. Anyone in the 5th district who hasn’t seen her in the paat two years must be living under a rock. Critics have called her Insensitive because she was one of a handful of Congressmen to vote against the billions of dollars of relief for Kntrina flood and hurricane victims. She said the hastily-crafted package didn’t include tho proper safeguards . against waste and abuse, She proved prophetic. Many subsequent stories haye chronicled how federol dollars were spent not on helping the hurricane victims, but for luxury items and wasteful purposes. It would have been easier for her to join the crowd and blindly vote to open the federal money spigots. Instead, she asked for controls to make sure tho money didn’t fall into the wrong hands. Now, auditors are trying to chase down that wasted money. She showed courage, not a lack of sensitivity. There is nothing insensitive about a member of Congress who has put her staff to work securing service medals for veterans who didn’t get them during Worid War II, Korea and Vietnam. Mrs. Foxx has often presented those medals in her Clemmons office to grateful and aging members of this district. Our World War II generation is quickly dying away, Awarding the proper medals to those brave men needs to be done quickly. Honoring veterans and our active military has been an important pnrt of her first term in office. Rare for a freshmon House member. Rep. Foxx won approval for a bill she spon- : sored allowing servicemen to invest in retirement accounts. President Biish signed the bill into law. By any measure, she has had a very productive, very busy first term. She deserves another. She has ruffled some feathers. She established her district offices in Boone and Clemmons. Previous 5th district Congress- ' men maintained an office in Winston-Salem, but the city no « . longer doniiiiares the district. The Clemmons office recogillzed the new votirtg streiigth,q(ithe,fs{iburbs and the fast-growing i, i rural countics of Davie and Yadkin. , ; : !' Her Democratic opponent, Roger Sharpe, is a nice man with a good reputation, but he has not made a convincing case for replacing the incumbent. Two years ago, Virginia Foxx survived a brutal Republican primary wilh some of the party’s biggest stars. Voters thought she was the best of the bunch. Her performance in office hasn’t disappointed them. She has made close friends among the House Republican circles and spread her influence. She closely toes the party line. Some criticize her for that. They seem lo prefer an isolated House member with no respect among her peers. Virginia Fox\ didn’t go to Washington and forget who sent her. She didn’t get inside the House chambers and change her way of thinking. She is the same woman we sent two years ogo — 0 conservative mountoin girl not afraid to moke her voice heard in high places. Spinach Farmers Things could be'Worsc. We could be spinach farmers. We are gobbling up spinach again nt my house, but sales nationally must be lagging. One chain restaurant had posted a sign on the door Sunday saying it no longer carried spinach ttecnuse of the e.coli scare last month. Too bad. Lettuce is too blond, but it will take o long time for its greener cousin to regain its reputation. — Dwight Sparks MNiVef5*.fpsitïiiKcre ' 10/21 In T h e M a il... Cast An Informed, Educated Ballot D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie 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 Mockavllle 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 'V Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 v » f___________________*■ tp To the editor: Election Day will soon be here and it is important for every citi­ zen lo vote. But it is also much morc important that everyone cast an informed and educated ballot. There hove been various attempts to moke registering to vote and voting'eosier registration at special events, regismition by moil, etc. However, 1 don’t vyont to make voting easier, I want voting to be harder. After oil, if a citizen has to be begged to vote, are they going to take time to know and understand the issues and where the candi­ dates stand on them? 1., If one chooses to'live their Hyes in Jsnoronce, that is their busi­ ness. However, os voters, such ignorance, is'dangerous in a demo- Icratic society. lAíitformed,misihf'6?ií(l(!'¡índ uneducated voters¿re ' easily manipulated by slick and cunning power hungry politicions. Voters should be expccted to meet at least some minimal stan­ dards. Some examples would be if you really don’t know the differ­ ence between Iraq and Iran, you might qualify to record a country music song: but you should stay al home on Election Day, If you believe that teirorisls should be given access to our courts and that water-boarding a mass murderer is torture, you should stay at home on Election Day, If you believe,that it’s our fouU thquhe Islamic radicals hate us and that our soldiers should be handing out choco­ late chip cookies and peppermint candy to the terrorists,you should also stay at home on Election Day. If you cannot write a term paper on Patrick Henry, John Jay, James Madison, John Adams and Alexander Hamilton, you should also stoy home on Election Doy. If you have never studied the Federalist papers, the Anft-Federalist papers, the Constitution and the B illof Rights, stay away from the polls. If you believe evolution is a scientific act and should be taught in the schools, you should also stay home on Election Day, And if you really believe the President controls the price of a gallon of gos, not only should you stay home on Election Day, you might consider stoying home the other 364 days. However, if you believe that liberal Democrats and fake, fraudu­ lent country club Republicans are o danger to our nation, by all means, go to the polls. If you believe we should use any means necessary to defeat Islamic Foscism, set your alarm clock and vote early. If you O n e H ig h S c h o o l C a n n p u s B e s t To the editor; I moved here from Chariotte two years ago and have children in the bavie County School System, Since the move I have been fol­ lowing the debate over building a new high school. I love the fact that the counly only has one high school. The pride thot the entire county has for this one school and the overwhelming support the school has from the parents of children in the school on down to future parents of children in Davie High School, Coming from a county that is too large and children are looked at as an ID number, my children have greatly benefited from the smaller classroom settings and a smaller county. The teachers, coaches, guidance counselors and all other members of the staff in the schools, still strive to teach our children o sound education, genu­ inely care about them and how well they perform in school. Politics aside and personal agendas, what's best for the children is what is most important. In reoding the letters sent in to the editor in regords to o new school, the best conclusion that I have heard of so for, is to buy the land sun-ounding the current school and having the new branch of Davie High set aside for the ninth apd tenth graders. They will still be close to the original school and feel a part of the school. This won't cause o problem for extro curricular activities because the students are within walking distance to the original school and it won't divide the county or have friends ending up in different high schools. This will take care of the concern for putting the new school in the weolthier part of the county leaving others to feel like the current school will not get the support that is needed to be success­ ful. Renee' Osbome Cooleemee - ..........Í _______________________________ can recite the 2nd Amendment and explain the “takings clause” of the Sth Amendment, you ure definitely qualified to vote. If you be­ lieve school children should know their multiplicotion tables ond be proficient in the three R’s and thnt evolution garbage belongs in the Uash cnn, not the classroom, if you believe that corporal punishment ' should be brought into the schools and sex education should be taken out of the schools and put back behind the born where it belongs, then you should also vote. If you ore intelligent enough to understand lhat if our nation con­ tinues on the patli of liberalism and human secularism, we will surely go the,way of Rome, you should definitely vote, ^ ^ _ Considering the soriy fnct that most of our so-called leaders seem wiil^ng to surrender to our enemies, it mny be too lote. But at least eveo'one should cast an informed and educated ballot, William Plowman Mocksville K id s S h o u l d n ’t S u f f e r F o r M is t a k e s O f G r o w n U p s To the editor; Mr. Jeff Sessoms, president of the Davie County Football: This will be my lost response concerning this issue. I am only respond­ ing bock because obviously you didn’t underslond the statements 1 wrote in my letter concerning Little Leagufe football. I stoted in my letter obout the by-laws the leogue has to go by. That is fully understondable. Do I like the fact the kids have to suf­ fer because of grown people’s mistakes? No. Why not punish the Redskin Booster Club for their mistakes and not the kids. I was asking the nile be changed in the by-laws for the kids’ sake. I am quite sure the league could have charged the Booster Club a fee for haying a roster violation, as you call it. But os you stated in your response, there was not another opiion. That is non­ sense. When it comes to kids, there ore always options if you truly care about the kids and their feelings. 1 can agree with your response when you snid wins and losses were meont to be secondary. Thai is so true, but only« if the kids actually won or lost the gnme within ilself. Not by forfeit, Mr, President, I would like to lhank the league for giving my kids the opportu­ nity to ploy Olid leom the bosics of the sport, I om glad this is my last year dealing with DCYF, I don’t think my kids or I could deal with another year of knowing the league will hurt the kids one way or nnother'. I congratulole the Varsity Cooleemee Redskins for their 5- . 0 win no matter what the league says. If you have any questions or concern, I will always be on the football field. Go Redskins. I Crystal Smoot-Dulin Cooleemee Letters V^lcpméâ ■ The Enterprise Record welcomius letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or ihteniational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editoi: reserves thé right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' . All letters should include the name and address of tlie ;^riter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, Is also requested. ,, Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than , 4 p.ra.'Monday of the week to be puWished. Davie County ,Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,,Mocksville. or email to: :,çr^ew8®davie-enterprlse,com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - 3 Stick To All The Facts, Not Just Select Parts This photo of the "Bentley House" was made before it was destroyed by fire. B e n t l e y H o u s e H a s L o n g H i s t o r y I n D a v I e C o u n t y To the editor: It wns with great sadness I recently leamed of the des truction of my family's ancesU-al homestead through a senseless ai:t of arson committed by two leen-oge boys on Feb. 17,2005. The houselam referring to was the two-story log Bentley house on D aniel Road near Cooleemee. This house was at least 230 years old, having been built by my fifth great-grandfather, Thomas Bentlisy, when he moved his young fomily about 1765, or possibly eariier, from Frederick County, Md., to settle in the Forks of the YacJkin.in what is now Davie County. The house next passed "to his son, my fourth great-grandfather, Benjamin Bentley. In their letter lo the editor published in the Mairch 3, 2005, Marjorie D. Foster and Evelyn Daniel gave a history о f the Bentley house based on the late Armand T. Daniel's geneaio;;ical and his­ torical research of the house and surrounding area. The house and lands were purchased in 1945 by Mr, Daniel and pass>ed to his fam­ ily afler his untimely death in 1979. Mr. Daniel was :ln Ihe process of restoring nnd enlarging the house. Although the house was un­ occupied and being used for hay storage ot the time (jf the arson, it wns still 0 historic structure. Having researched the.history of the Bentley family for almost 25 years, I am appreciative of the re­ search and findings left by Mr. Daniel, who slated Bentley was a home and laler a trading post, post office, and community and prob­ ably the first, mosl important and largest community i n present Davie County. Settlers in this oreo included, lo name о few, John Wilcockson and Daniel Lewis. Locoled in ihis anso also was ihe Lewis Quaker Meeting House. The Bentley family moved from the Davie County areo about 1782, with Benjamin Bentley selling "Bentley" to /ilexander Cams In 1784. Thomas Bentley and his wife, Hannah; his son, Daniel, who hod married Nancy Lewis in 1782, olong witii their daughters removed to eastern Lincoln County, settling on Ind ian Creek, Ben­ jamin Bentley nnd his family removed to what is now northern Alexander County, settling in the Cedar Run area of the South Yadkin River. It is my hope these two young boys will somei day realize they have desu-oyed a monument in the history of not only the Daniel family but also the history of many, many Bentley descendants across westem North Carolina, eastern Kentucky, western Tennessee, and other parts of the United States. A flick of a Iighl:er erased a house which had withstood the ravages of time for more lhan 230 years. ; . , Jiimes W. Miller Jr. ' ’ "v • , ' ' Oranitepalls R e c o g n iz in g T h e G o o d P e o p le To the editor: We read all llie time about bad people in our county. We would like to recognize the good people who have touched our lives for­ ever. A special thank you to the Mocksville Fire Department for Ihe silent honor you all showed for Lonnie Thompson. Thonk you to the guys of Oood Times for the wheelchoir romp you guys built for Lonnie at his home. A special thanks lo Julie Branch for all you have done for Lonnie and his family. A special thank you to Hospice and Palliative Core Center for the tenderness and care you all gave Lonnie. A special lhank you to Preacher Williams and Preacher Gryder for the visits and prayers you both send to heaven for Lonnie. We ore so grateful for all ihe family and friends for the cards, food and visits in the time when we needed it most. The ones who visited Lonnie when he wos his sickest - you will never know how much it helped him cope during his bod doys. Each and every one of you played on importont port in Lonnie fighting to stay here wilh us. Ood bless everyone of you ond we will never forget all of your good­ ness you showed when it was needed most. Christine Thompson and boys, Mocksville Wildo and Jerry WiLson To the editor; This letter is In response to o letter to the editor in Ihe Thursdny, Oct. 19 edition. Mr. Tenery needs to quit reading just the headlines or picking oul sentences that support his Republican views. First was the issue of500 poison gas shells being found recently. This was not rec:ently and a total of 500 have been found since the start of the war. These shells were from 1991 or before and the contents Ihough thought to be still harmful were degraded and would not function in the capacity intended originally, according lo David Albright, former weapons inspector. It is thought these may be part of the weapons iiaddam stated he could not fmd afler the gulf war. So this is nothiing new, Don Senor, former coalition spokesman, slated:" Well, w t knew Ihol Saddam used chemical weapons against the Kurds and '*'e knew he used chemical weapons against Irani­ ans, But it's clear, or il seems to be clear, that these weapons were not available to .Saddam in 2003 when we were going lo war. They seem lo hove be:(in ovailoble lo him in the early 90s". Next you so>',gos prices ore supply and demand nnd the presi­ dent or no one else in goverament sets ihe prices. Yet you blame the Democrats for n gos shortage and high prices 30 odd years ago. If that is true, why did gas prices start falling shortly after Bush called in the mnjor oil companies to the White House for n meeting? Also, didn't the Busbiis moke oil their money in the oil business among other things oniJI still hove interests in the oil industry? Now for the taxes you say hnve been so greatly cut. All I know is lhat since Bu.'ih hos.been in office my taxes hove been incrensed. My wife and I used to get a refund ench year until 2001. We didn’t change our tax bracket, our wages didn’t increase, wo kept the same deductions, yeit for the pnst five years, what used to be sufficient taxes taken froim our checks hns now become insufficient by $300- $600 a year. H<¡ gave us a lax break, all right. As for tho doubling of the child tax credit, guess who is paying for il? The people without children. Then you stale "Yes, working people, you are paying much less federal lait now lhan you did under the Clinton adminisirn- tion", I say bull, /Vsk any working person who nt the end of the yenr can't itemize de ductions, who lives paycheck to paycheck and doesn't have children, how much taxes they are paying. We no longer hnve a middle class, you are either rich and get the tax cuts or poor'and get the shaft. Now for th« port in which you said there have been numerous terrorist attaclts prevented since 9/11. Maybe true, but what kept the administra tion from preventing 9/11 when they were lold ihnl il was going to happen and ignored the inlelligence. They were wntch­ ing Atta and did nothing lo slop it. Almost sounds like Hurricane Katrinn, you !ice it coming and do nothing about gelling the people to safely. Then bungle Ihc rescue. I see you didn't pat the Republi­ cans on the back for Ihol effort. Bush was warned what was going lo happen to those levees in plenty of time to get those people oul of New Orieans, yet sat on the sidelines and did nothing, I call that genocide seeing how New Orieans is predominately black.' As for John Conyers, I support his fight lo impeach Bush. As a matter of fact, I belong to a group that just held an impeachment roily in Chariotte o few weeks ago. We won’t slop there. If im- peochment is successful, we will push to have him tried In a war crimes tribunal, along with Cheny, Rice and Rumsfeld. Mr. Tenery, you need to join Ms, Holmes, as the first paragraph in that letter (Ms, Holmes, the tmth needs no forgiveness) reflects well upon you both. Next time you pick up o paper try reading it for the facts in the article and nol the headline. Quit picking out what you want to hear and see and start listening lo what is actually said. I know this probably won't be published due to the enormous Republican (hopefully soon lo be Democratic) base in this county, but neither was the death of my son when he was killed by an lED in Baghdad, Iraq last year. Nfo Republican wants lo see the end re­ sults of their support for Bush and his administration so you don't publicize it hoping it will go away, Michael Swaney Harmony MADD Seeks Support To the editor; Drunk drivers caused 549 deaths in North Carolina in 2005. Are you interested in reducing the number of Ihese drivers on our high­ ways? A chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving has been orga­ nized in our counly. This orgunization has several programs de­ signed to reduce drunk driving. Davie Counly has had its share of tragedies from drunk drivers. I feel it is the responsibility of every adult lo help educate our young people about alcohol. MADD con help to show you how lo do thot. If 0 person wonts lo drink let him/her do it in their own homes ond stay off the roods. MADD needs all the help and support it can get from you people in Ihe county. Come to Pier 601 on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. and find oul more or call 998-7092, Frances O'Neal Mocksville Be On Time Deadline For Political Letters - 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27 BBQ Beef & Chicken iSatiirday» Nov. 4 iPiun-until Eat In or Take Out Hwys. 601S & 8018 336-284-2790 PORK Bf^R-B QUE and CHICKEN PIE SUPPER S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 8 Coiaily IJne V ohnleer Fire Departmertt 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 » niagm R d (Wmmt DmvIm Co.) Adult Buffet-$7 «Under 12-$5 Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4PM-? Take Outs Avaliable Sandwiches Avaliable Starting at 9:00 AM A M M 'M. M M M . mm: m. Our special Chrisfjnias plioto settings provide the perfect backdrop for keepsake gifts and holiday cards with a pcr«onal touch. Schedule your appointment before'November 21st .to make sure your portraits arrive in time for gift giving.. ' , ' In Ilm of our stantkml sessiim /&, we uiili be oiking /i>r a minimum (loiwrion o/$25.00 tiu« will go to th« Wlory Junction Oang Camp, C all fo r a n ap p o in tm en t« 3 3 6 .7 1 2 .0 2 2 7 \v\vw.theportrmtgallei:v,oonn i All Recliners Have Been ReducedLA N E B A S S E T T L A N C E R A S H L E Y Don’t Buy ¡ust Any Mattress — Get The Best. One That WIII Last You For Years. Box Spring & Mattress Sale ihort On Cash Ne Can Ftnanci■ Л0 Down! i J After Д who knows пмге a b ^ comfort and support (Ы malun of tlw Ы1ШВ |Шигер«1И than Twin Set...$249.95 set Full Set....$369.95 set Queen Set..$419.95 sel King Set...$619.95 set . FREE DEUVERY Glider Rockers On Sale By Brooks A L L S O F A & C H A I R S O N S A L E T H I S W E E K All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for t/2 Price Sofa & Chal F R E E D E L I V E R Y 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 i '“ ì> I . Il GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat fir Sun. O c to b e r 2 8 * fir 2 9 * DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 fir Hwy 64 One block behind Ihe Waffle House in Lexington S h o w H o u rs : S a t. 9 -5 • S u n < A d m is s io n O n ly $6 , 2 D ay P a s s $ 1 0 C h ild re n u n d e r 1 0 F R E E w ith p a y in g a d u lt I I Щ P i Ш LO G HOM E SEM IN AR & O PEN H O USE Saturday, November 4,2006 9:00 and 1:00 371 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC Conducted by Joel Robinson President of Log Homes of America Bring Your Plans & Ideas Space is limited. Call (336) 751-6180for reservations. Continued From Page 1 renovation, but only 58 percent say they would support renovating and/or expanding the current high school to alleviate overcrowding. When given the choicc between n freshman academy, reorganization of the schools into kindergarten through sixth, seventh through ninth and 10th through 12th, and reorganization of one high school into a school with ninth and 10th grade and another school with 11th and 12th grade, most would support the sccond reorganization option. Only 22 percent said they would support building two new high schools on two new sites. Of the 99 students polled at South and 84 at N orth, the majority o f students at South would support renovating and/ or expanding the current high school, and at N orth, the majority indicated they would support a second high school. Lane said he is surprised the three groups all wnnt different things. “That's why we do thest surveys, to try to get input, but, unfortunately, nothing is really clenr from the student survey results, because they all want something different,” he snid. “Culturally, when you go to South, it's a different school, and when you go lo North, that’s a different atmosphere, and then nt Ihe high school, you're trying to blend Ihem all together. While the results aren't clear, like they were with pnrents nnd staff. S u r v e y . . . »HirteciilnKUc SjoUiarh Ü C Д|011«с of £(ргс0(п1л1Шсй 330 S. Salisbury Sireol Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 I urge you to Ш ф г Sokrl G, Spaugh, a true conseriifl(ÌDecfln(li(lù(e/or%eriorCour(Jiiii§e, ПОШ througfi Tuesday, Nouembcr yih. It is especlüiiÿ inijiortfliit, Ihis ym, h i me remember to Шфг strong, lualijiei, commtmjuiges, Repre « Julia Mownrd Not paid for or mailed at government expen.se. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Robert G. Spaugh for Superior Court Judge c V 'jil'jli il ’H J 'Г it M Л Т 1 «^ s u u n 'r r presents \ An evening of magical music featuring The King’s Brass! With i|wciala|ipearancBi by.,. ♦ Tito Davlo Saxaphane Sextet « Marc Schaub, Jason WItllakor and tho Davlo Nigh Symphonic Brass * Plus..,Enjoy datssrts and th« mutic of tha Davlc High Jazz Combo following v the concert— Iho perfect ending to an elegant evening! North Davie students take a survey a :fter listening to Dr. Steve Lane’s presentation. Ihat's good, because it lets us know there is a difference of opinion." Penny Hedrick, Davie High principal, said she is not surprised that her students would favor a mega school over two smaller ones. “Students don't like change any more than most adults. They arc proud of their school, and they love being wilh students from all over Ihe county. They don’t want to be split and separated from Iheir friends.” Lane said allhough a mega school is appealing lo sludenls, there is more to consider than the social aspects. “We have to look at the national data when we talk about this issue, because the data cieariy shows that schools that nre smaller in size have better success with student achievem ent than larger schools." On their surveys, students were also asked to rank the importance to Ihem of academic programs, schools being equal in buildings and grounds, extracurricular activities, overcrowding, and attendance zones. The most important issue to students at N orth was extracurricular activities, follow ed by overcrow ding. Equality nnd buildings nnd grounds were ranked last, At South, students ranked extracurricular aclivilies as the most important, followed by strong academic programs and overcrowding. Least important was equality. At Ihc high school, studenis indicated the least important issue to them was attendance zones. The most important was academic programs, followed by overcrowding, extracurricular activities and equality. They were not given the issue of location, as parents and staff were in their surveys. C a n i n e . . . Continued From Page 1 officers, but he will only follow com m ands from m e,” snid Conard. Commissioner Earl Lester also asked about the frequency of recertification. Conard explained that Ihis was required annually. Town Clerk, Dolly Urdanick In prev ious surveys, parenis and staff r: inked academics one, overcrowd, ing two, and equitable buildings and grounds three. Parents ga ve location a four, while staff 1 ranked location five. Staff gav e extracurricular activities a six, and parents ranked thait five. Attendance zones were given a ianking of six by paren ts and four by staff. Pnrents s upported a second high school tl M-to-one,and over 93 percent lof staff surveyed indicated the. у would support a second high sichool. Lane said he has gone to 23 civic organiza tions in the county with his pres entation, and the ‘ majority of pec >ple he has spoken with also w ant a second high school. The cost of .building a second high school an d renovating the current one, ant i building a mega school, are tlhe same - $42 million. In th e presentation, students were )orovided with a chart showing how much a $42 million bond rel'erendum would cost taxpayers. With a property value of $50,000, a familly could expect an annual incre.nse of $35. At $100,000 in property value, the increase woulci be $70; at $200,000, it would be $140 per year; at $400,000, the annual increase would hie $280, and a family owning $500,000 worth of property would pay $350 more per year if Ihe bond passed. W hile parents, staff and students had the opportunity lo complete surveys, others who haven’t been surveyed can still voice their opinions. Lane said he wants everyone in the county to realize they can still subm it their input to mem bers of the board of education in at least two ways. The board meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at Central Davie Education Center on Cam pbell Road. Anyone wishing to speak about any issue not related to personnel may sign up and will be given three to five minules to speak to members of the board and Lane. On the hom epage of the school system’s website, there is an area called Public Input on High School Growth Options. A fter clicking the link, the options that have been presented and a link for email is provided. Lane said they have been getting about five to seven messages a week, and he would like lo see that increase. Input taken through the end of October will be summarized and provided to members of the board of education at the Nov. 6 meeting. Dr. Lane tall<s with a student. - Photos by Robin Snow asked about the tov/n's liability if the dog were to bite someone. Conard addressed the question in accordance with NC law which states that ‘a bite is not considered deadly force’. Urdanick recommended lhat Ihe board have the proposal reviewed by Board attorney, Brian Williams. Conard concluded his presentation by stressing how this could im pact the department. “The addition of a canine unit to the police departm ent in Cooleem ee can make the difference around here. It is another tool that will allow us to perform our jobs successfully.” m V o t e f o r t h e s e j n R E P U B L I C A N J U D G E Sr К r r к Supreme Court Chief Justice Rusty Duke Supreme Court Justice Mark D. Martin Eric Levinson Ann Marie Calabria Court of Appeals Judge Kris Bailey Donna Stroud Superior Court Judge Robert G. Spaugh 22nd District Court Judges Mary F. Covington Carlton Terry Wayne L. Micliael Jimmy Laird Myers April C. Wood Early voting now underway at tho Board of Elections Office or vote lUes., Nov. 7th at the polls. 1Ш Í 1 Paid for by Davie County Republican Party Not Authorized by any Candidate or Candidate Committee District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Dnvie District Court on Oct. 19.Presiding: JudgeJuUaS. Gullette. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Elias Sandoval Avila, no op­ erators license, $50, cost. - Samuel Flores Ayala, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost $ 195 atlomey fee. - Robert M ichael Baker, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Kent Leroy Banks, speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving to en- donger, driving widi licenso re­ voked, possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months, seven days active in jail, $400, cost, substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license. - Paula Bailey Bass, aiding and abetting driving with license revoked, aiding and abetting im­ paired driving, dismissed. - Christopher Rob Burch, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per compliance. - Richard Ray Card, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Michael Gn:y Caudle, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, credit for assessment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service; no molorcyclc endorsement, driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plea, - Johnathan W. Cornalzer, possession of a fortified wine/li­ quor/mixed beverage under 21, prayer for Judgment continued six months, substance abuse as­ sessm ent/treatm ent, slay in school, not be convicted of simi­ lar offense. - Tyrone Benjam Correll, no operators licenso, dismissed. - Jason Thomas Craver, mis­ demeanor larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, credit for five days served. - Candace April Damell, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea. - Randall David Durso, speeding 78 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; no , operators license, dismissed per plea. - Nicole Marie Farleigh, pos­ session of malt beverage/unfor­ tified wine by 19/20, prayer for judgment continued six montlis, 24 hours community service (no fee), obey rules at home and not get in nny trouble. - Steven Kim Fayne II, assault with a deadly weapon and com­ municating threats, sentenced to 75 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not assault/ threaten/harass prosecuting wit­ ness, not be convicted of similar offense, complete anger manage­ ment, $245 attorney fees. - Taylor Wy Fearrington, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25; pos­ session of open container/con­ suming olcohol in passenger area,$25,co,st. - Robert James Fisher, speed­ ing 87 in a 70 and driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; resisting a public ofricer, sentenced to 41 days in jail, credit for time served. - Darridus Lamn Gaitlier, mis­ demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued six months, $70 restitution, 24 hours commu­ nity service + fee, $ 130 attorney fee. - Samuel Tesfa Gczahegni speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, dismissed per plea. - Loretta Trexler Goins, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $250, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; posses­ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license and fic­ titious info to officer, dismissed per plea. - Jammell Dwayne Handy, second degree trespassing and injury to real property, dismissed per civil setdement. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, fail­ ure lo reduce speed, resisting a public officer, and improper use of traffic lane, dismissed per pleo; hit/run fail lo slop for prop­ erty damage, sentenced to 45, days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not be con­ victed of similitf offense; false report to theft of motor vehicle ' and driving with licensc revoked, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 mondis, $250, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not be convicted of similar offense, 10 hours community service + fee. - Nathan Blnir Harris, speed­ ing 104 in a 70, reduced to care­ less and reckless, $50, cost. - Timmy London Hudson, in­ jury to personal property and misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement. - Derwood Johnson, second degree trespassing, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - M ichael Alan Kutyana, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Richard Shcld Leonard, comm unicating threats; dis­ missed per plea; assault on a fe­ male, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months,$100, cost, not lo assault/lhreaten/ha- rass prosecuting witness, contin­ ued in AA, enroll/com plete abuser program, not be convicted of similar offense, pay medical bills not covered by insurance not to exceed $804. - Anya Dhama Luknight, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Forrest Rader Mason, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to half ouncc, dismissed, commu­ nity serviced complete, evidence ordered dcslroyccl. - Randy Lee McCrary, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed per civil setdement. - Ashley Renee Sales, simple assault, injury lo personal prop­ erty, dismissed per request of ' prosecuting witness. - Rufina Mugdal Salinas, al­ lowing unlicensed to drive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Mario Sains Santiago, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cosi, credit for assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community ser­ vice + fee; speeding 84 in a 70, open container after consuming alcohol first, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis­ missed per plea. - Ashley Marie Schmitz, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Thomas Wayne Scott, resist­ ing a public officer, prayer for judgment continued on cost, write letter of apology within 10 days. - Nicholas Antwa Setzer, flee/ elude arrest wilh motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on cost; improper passing, dis­ missed per pica. - Person Sironi, speeding 82 in a 70, failure lo secure passen­ ger under 16, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, $250, cost. - Bobby Lee Smith, extradi- lion/fugitive other stale, waived extradition, picked up by Ala­ bama. - Syronia Danielle Spry, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - David William Streit, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; failure lo heed light or si­ ren, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $25, cost; driving with liccnsc revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to 24 mondis in prison, suspended 24 months, 30 days in jail, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle umil licensed by DMV. - Christopher Strickland, in­ jury to personal property misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., driv­ ing with liccnsc revoked, sen­ tenced lo 120 days in prison, sus­ pended 18 months, $250, cost, $310 attorney fee, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - David Hunter Tadlock, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost; fol­ lowing loo closely, dismissed per plea. - Abraham Ferrel Thomas, driving with license revoked, rcckless driving lo endanger, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 104 in a 70, sentenced lo 42 days in jail, credit for time served, - Steven Edward Wade, ex­ pired registration card/tag, per­ mit operation of vehicle with no insurance, driving after consum- ' ing under 2t , possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, expired/no inspection sticker, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison, sus- pended 24 months, $400, cost, substance abuse assessment, sur­ render license, seven days in jail. - Mark Wayne Webb, misde­ meanor probation violadon, sen­ tenced lo 60 days in prison. - Calvin Lew Williamson, do­ mestic violence protective order violation, sentenced lo 150 days in prison, suspended five years, $100, cost, have no contact with complainant, abuser treatment, $310attomeyfee,creditfordmc served; assault on a female, dis­ missed per plea. - Sooi S.eng Wong, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; driving left of center, following loo closely, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Heather Nicholc Boger, pos­ session of fortified wine/mixed beverage under 21. - Howord Thomas Boulware, failure to heed light or siren, ex­ pired/no inspection slicker, driv­ ing without two headlamps. - Bobby Randal Hodges, driv­ ing with license revoked, ficti- tious/concenled/rcvoked regis- Iralion card/lag. - Kennclh Lee Kallam, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, driv­ ing with license revoked, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker. - David Paul Moran, speed­ ing 84 in,a 70. - David Purkey, resisting a public officer, littering not over 15 pounds. - Chelstina Danie Riggs, felony conspiracy. - Larry Dean Speaks, posses­ sion of stolen goods/property. - Heriberto Mol Urioste, sec­ ond degree trespassing. - Maria Ibarra Vargas, driving with licensc revoked, unsafe tires, expired/no inspection slicker, following too closely. -Gianna Maria Williams, aid- ' ing and abetting driving with li­ cense revoked, permit operation of vehicle with no insurance. • Running for County Commissioner on a SOUND REPUTATION NOT on POLITIC AL PROMISE • LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY • LOOKING TOWARD A FUTURE AS RICH AS OUR PAST • Will WORK for quality education • Will WORK toward a safe and orderly community • Will TREAT all citizens with respect • Will PROMOTE economic deyelopment and job opportunities • Will HELP create a compassionate eoyemment • Will INSIST on spending tax dollars wisely • Will WORK with education leaders to provide the best teachuig- leaming opportunities Chris Anderson for Comity Coimnissioner PaidforbyCims Anderson, candidate - •I-J ill 'J I К I i' : И » i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 I \ i b l i c R e c o r d s I - ■! i. )■ |] .11 I ■ Land IVansfers The following lnnd transfers were listed with the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Mary S. Merrell to Wilson • F. Merrell, Tamra M. Phelps, James Aubrey Merrell, Betty M. Blakley, Kenneth Roy Merrell, Martha M. Hovis and Aneta M. Laney, 5 tracts, Fulion. - Jessica N. Dunn and Jusfin B. Dunn to Linda M. Boehm, 1 lot, Fannington, $326. - Eagle Developing Co. to Daryl 0 . Brewster and Renee R. Brewster, 1 lot, Farmington, $864. - H&V Construction to Donald W. Ross, 1 lot, $375. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison and Gina Harrison to NewCon Mail, 31.12 acres, Fannington, $900. - KVH to BPR Properties, 2.47 acres, Mocksville, $4,200. - BRC Developm ent to M ichael J. Vazquez and Madeline C, Vazquez, I villa, Mocksville, $231. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Ervin W. Stone and Ruth R. Stone, 1 lot, $526. - The Ryland Group to Charles F. Collins, 1 lol, Farm­ ington, $518. - Marcus D. Flynt to Rebecca L. Flynt, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. - BRW Properties to Max Hess Builders, 3 lots, Mocks­ ville, $98. - Michael W. Burton Jr. to Tim othy Jones and Ramona Jones, 2 acres, $264. - Kelly G. Sales nnd Ginn S. Sales to Thomas E. Lowe and Jeraldine A. Lowe, .69 acre, Mocksville, $238. - Jack’ 0 . Corriher Sr. and Clara G. Corriher to Brian F.' ^Wllllnms nnd Shannon C. Will­ iams, 1.57'acres, Mocksville, $700. - Jack Q. Corriher Sr. and Claro G. Corriher to Clara G. Coniher, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Edith Enos Lows to Stephen aim iand and Diane S. Gilliland, 1 lot, Farmington, $322. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion lo Joseph F. Molczewski ond M arilyn M olczewski, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $564. - James M. Angell and Brenda H. Angell to Ponels Ser­ vices und Components, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $1,176. - David Mills to Clyde L. Whitaker ond Linda Whitaker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $210. - Peter G. Inman ond Corol C. Inmon to Carl Priddy and Sharon Priddy, .45 acre, Mocksvillce, $265. - Marvin O. Spry and Lois R. Spry to Mona Lynn Spry Brown, 15,000 square l^cel, Jerusalem. - Marvin O, Spry nnd Lois R. Spry to Lany Miclinel Spry, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Estate of Charles Jame.s Nash, Nash Simonet ndministrn- tor to Nash Simonet and Charles James Nnsh Jr., 2 tracts, Farm­ ington. - Mulvaney Homes to Jnnice B. Bernnrd-Jordan, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington. - Konslantinos T. Siokis and Elizabeth K. Siokis to K onslantinos T. Siokis and Elizabeth K. Siokis, and Andreas Kazakos, 1 lot, Farmington. - Mntlnmy Homes to Scott A. Hansen and Joanna B. Hansen, and Mary C. Grooms, 1 lot, Farmington, $420. - Dovid Leon Dyson ond Donno Leigh Dyson to Timothy R. M adden, and Eorl W, Robinson and Mary E. Robinson, 2.75 acres, Jerusalem, $90. - Citifinancial Services lo JBJH Properties, 1 Irnct, Jerusa­ lem, $76. - M ortin Lee Borber ond Dreomo E. Barber to Efrain Villotoro ond Luis Blanco, 2 tracts, $60. ^ - Joseph J. Bulzbnch and Yvonne S. Butzbach to Abrohom A. Weaver ond ‘Iva A. Weaver, 316 acres, Mocksville, $3,800. - Kirby G. Kinder and Kim­ berly S, Kinder to Horry G. Kinder ond Arvato M, Kinder, 2 tracts, Formington. - J.B. Horrison Properties to Bailey & Bailey Properties, 2 tracts, Fnrminglon, $157. - Doris G. Bradley and Rob­ ert L. Bradley, Corrina G. Will­ iams, and Dorothy G. Steen and William Steen Jr., Melvin S. Gillaspie and Barbnrn Gillaspie, William B. Gillaspie. John W, Gillaspie and Brenda Sue Giiinspie toTcrciin Dnrlenc Ma.s- lers, .27 acre, $34. - Daniel A. Eppley and Louella M. Eppply lo Joseph J. Bulzbnch and Yvonne S. Butzbach, I lol, Formington, $700. - M allam y Homes lo Melinda Kay Snyder, 1 lol, Farmington, $410. - Delia V Alvarado and Ignacio 1. Alvarado to Flor Maria Velazques Alonso and Jose Isaac Alonso, 5 acrcs. - Michael A. Chnmberlnin to Steve Allen, 5.59 ncres, Shndy Grove, $100. r C.J. Rnmey, ntlomey in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties nnd Oak Vnlley Properties to Fonest C. Crannil Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $224. - Kenneth N. Green nnd Lindo C, Steele Green to Keith G. Wnll and Cynthia F. Wall, 1 lot, $440. - John Can Phelps (and as cxeuclor of estate of Lucy Ford Phelps) and Nancy R. Phelps, Susie P. Andorson, Nell P. Bur­ ton, Maxine Phelps Boiley an d '; and Bobby G. Bailey to John' Cnn Phelps, Susie P. Anderson and Nell P. Burton, 14.47 acrcs, Shady Grove. - Lee Ann Davenport and Robert P Whalen lo Joseph A. Durham and Cynthia S. Durham, 1 lot, Farmington. $791. - JoAnn N. Vandiver to Wil­ liam Urdanick and Dolly B. Urdnnick. 2 lots, Fulton, $298. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Policc. - The larceny of medicine (Coionapen) from a residence on Church Street Extension wns reported Oct. 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle parked off Vnlley Road wns reported Oct. 19. - A key wns used to scratch the side of two vehicles parked off Salisbury Road, it was re­ ported Oct. 19. - Someone threw eggs onto a car parked off Hospitnl Street, it was reported Oct. 21. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Crestview Drive was reported Oct, 21. Arrests - Jnmes Melvin Baldwin, 46, of Winston-Salem, wns charged Oct. 19 with four counts of em­ bezzlement. Trial dnte: Dec. 21. - Marilyn Ivy Glenn, 17. of Snlisbury. wns chargcd Oct. 19 with carrying a concealed ¡ r e a l C - o w n iiic S l a r l s w i l h B l u e Call me for infomiation on: • indivlilual Plans • McdlcaruSuppleniL'iil Insunina' • Denial 1‘liins for liiillvlduals • lleailhS:ivlngsAccounls • Loni! Umi Can) Johnion Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 jwood® t iZnwkolplaco.oom CnttKt «.itNwukd Um Cmu n( Cucir« »gtnt for mu »n«) ef r/wwtçt,bnourc»«, »rxj tMint undw №• m kiK« An tl>« Ma*Cmt Db* 9w«'d A*iMi4ton. • of the (Hut Оон «nd Dlu* Shield S*rvk* nutk wcnpon nnd possession of co­ caine. Trial date; Oct. 26. - Wiilian) Sean Peny. 24. of Lexington, was charged Obt. 19 with assault by pointing a gun and possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Bryne Keith Gaither, 39, of Winston-Salem, was charged Oct. 22 with two counts of shop­ lifting. Trinl da'te; Dec. 14. - Phillip Martin Angell, 37, of 161 Heother Court, wns chnrged Oct. 20 with assault on a female, assault by strangula­ tion and communicating threats. Trial date; Nov. 9. - Patricia Lynn Massey, 36, of 161 H eather Court, was chargcd Oi:t, 20 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Joshua Dean Brewer, 23, of 981 Howell Road, was charged Oct. 21 with obstructing nnd delaying an officer. Trinl date: Nov. 9, IVamc Accidents - A Cooleemee woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 8:02 a.m. Oct. 17. Louise Carter Payne, 78, of Neely Road, failed to stop the 1999 Mercury she was driving before il struck the rear of a 1999 Volkswagen driven by Comryn Nichole Smith, 16, of Fostoll Drive, reported Officer Derrick Cline. - No chargcs were filed after a wreck on Cemetei^ Street at 1:51 p.m. Oct. 19. Matthew Alexander Vanhoy, 16, of North Main Sireet, drove a 2002 Ford from Ihe YMCA drive between vehicles, turning left, when it struck a 2005 Chrysler being driven in tho op­ posite direction bby Paulette Corter Hendrix, 58. of Wilkesboro Sireet. reported Of­ ficer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck pn South Main Street at 3:50 p.m. Oct. 20. Erin Elizabeth McKinnon, 26. of Clemmons, fniled lo stop tho 2005 Ford she was driving bofpre it sirgok thorenr of a 199S ■ T^yptn'driven by Ihmci’iSiii'Mo-' raics Benios, 22, of I-IarmonyT' reported Officcr E.M. Parker. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Oct. 16: Cooleemee, 1:45 p.m., Legion Hut Rond, vchicle fire; Mocksviiie. 9:51 p.m.. 1-40 East, automobile accident; Cen­ ter assisted. Oct. 17: Smith Orovc, 5:17 a.m., Juney Beaucliamp Road; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 8:06 p.m., 1-40 East, au­ tomobile accident; Farmington assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 1:51 p.m., Comatzer Road, outomo­ bile Occident; Fork assisted: Farmington, 3:10 p.m., Cana Road, fire alarm; William R. Davic assisted; Mocksville, 4:09 'p.m., Church Street Extension,' fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted: Smith Orovc, 4:20 p.m., Farm­ ington Road, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville nssisted. Oct. 18: Center, 6:36 a.m.. Sheffield Rond, nutomobiie nc- cidcnt; Couniy Line, 5:55 p.m., U.S. 64 West, nutomobiie ncci- dent. Oct, 19: Cooleemee. 10:52 p.m., Marginal Street, automo­ bile accident; Mocksville, 3:59 p.m., Salisbury Road, automo­ bile accidcnt; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 11:20 p.m., N.C. 801 North, vchicle fire; Smjth Grove, 7:40 p.m., 1-40 West, nutomobiie accident with fuel spill; Fnmiington nssisted. Oct. 21! Smith Grove, 3:51 p.m., 1-40 West, trnctor trniler smoking; Center. 6:57 p.m.. U.S. 64 West, automobile accident; Advancc, 12:07 a.m, Potts Rond, automobile accident. Oct, 22: Cornatzcr-Dulin, 6:31 a.m,, Cornatzer Road, au­ tomobile accident. Oct. 23: Cooleemee, 6:48 a,m,. Junction Road, smoke in­ vestigation. Arrests ■The Dnvie County Sheriffs Dcpnrtment mnde the following nnests; - Joshun Shane Renken, 21, of Woodleaf was onested Oct. 17 for breaking, entering, felony larceny, injury to real property, and injury to personal property. - Sabrina GnyDurhnm, 17,of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was anested Oct. 18 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Nov, 30. - Brian Dwight Dillard, 16, of 419Campbell Road, Moclcsville was anested Oct. 19 for larceny. Trial date; Nov. 16. -Jennifer Ramerò, 16, of 206 Murphy Road, Mocksville was anested Oct, 19 for simple as­ sault, Trial date: not listed. - Bobby Leon Tart, 26, of 107 Grant Trail, Mocksville was ar­ rested Oct. 20 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Trinl dnte; Nov. 30. - Frnnk Swink, 42, of 114 Cockerhnm Lane, Mocksvillc was anested Oct. 20 for non­ support, Trial date: Oct. 24. - James Lonny George, 43, of Harmony was anested Oct. 20 for assault on n femnle nnd com­ municating throats. Trial date: Dee. 28, - Michncl Hcnth Jnrvis, 30, of 183 McDanicI Road; Advance was anested Oct. 20 for assault by pointing n gun and communi­ cating threats, Trinl dnte: Nov. 30. - Dnvid Bruce Campbell, 48, of 201 Pine Street. Mocksville was anested Oct. 20 for no in­ surance. driving with license re­ voked, and expired registration. Trial date: Nov. 17. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department, - On Oct. 16 a larceny was reported ot a convenience store on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - A break-in was reported al a bam on Hideaway Lane, Ad­ vance on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 16 lost medication wos’ireported at a home bn Brior .Creck_Rood, Advance, - A runaway juvenile was re­ ported at a home on Joe Myers Rond. Advnnce on Oct. 17. - On Oct, 17 financial card fraud wns reported at a home on N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - An nssault wns reported nt a home ori Cnnn Rond, Mocks­ ville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 17 a larceny was reported nt a horse stable on Hideaway Lane, Advance. - The unauthorized use of n motor vehicle was reported at a home near Faith Lane, Mocks­ ville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 17 a larceny wns reported at a home on Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, - A brenk-in was reported at a home on Becktown Rond, Mocksviiie on Oct, 17, - On Oct, 17 a larceny was reported at a business on Juney Beauchamp Road, Mocksvillc, - A larceny was reported at a homesite on Calahain Road. Mocksville on Oct, 18, - On Oct, 18 a lost cell phone was reported nl a home on Un­ derpass Road. Advance, - A break-in was reported at a dw elling pn Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville on Oct, 18, - On Oct. 18 the larceny of a firearm was reported nl a home on Duke W hitaker Rond, Mocksville. - A larceny wns reported ot the high school on Oct. 18. - On Oct. 19 a break-in was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. - The brcak-in of o coin op­ erated machine wos reported nt 0 business on N.C. 801 North, Advonce on Oct, 20, - On Oct, 20 a larceny was reported at a home on Cherryhili Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Bailey Rood, Ad­ vance on Ocl, 20. - On Oct, 20 communlcoting threats were reported ot a home on E. Lake Drive, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported ot 0 home off Formington Road, Mocksviiie on Oct, 21, - On Oct. 22 a break-in was reported ot o locotion on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - The larccny of a lawn mower was reported at a home on Dovie Academy Road, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 23 0 breok-in and larceny were reported at a home on Caso Bello Drive, Advance. Highway Patrol The following trafflc wrecks in Davie Couniy wore listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol, • A Forsyth mon wos chorged with failure to yield left tum af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another on Oct. 17, Ricky Wayne Craddock of Winston-Salem was driving a 2000 Mack garbage truck cast on U,S, 158. Pamela Potts Shoffner of 692 Cnna Road, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Mitsubishi west on U.S. 158. Craddock did not see Shoffner and proceeded to make a left lum onto Farm­ ington Rood. As a result, the gar­ bage truck he was driving hit Shoffncr’s vehicle. Trooper J.M , Jackson re­ ported Ihe accidcnt occuned ot opproximately 4:20 p,m, and Shoffner was taken lo Baptist Mcdical.Center in Winston-Sa­ lem for trenlment, • No chnrges were filed ofter on accident on Oct. 17. Timothy Dovid Peele of Lex­ ington was driving his 1998 Jeep cast on U.S. 64. Peele lost con­ trol of, the vchicle, skidded over the eastbound shoulder, and down an embankment. Trooper J,M , Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately 5:45 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A North Carolina woman was chargcd with exceeding snfe speed after she wreckcd the ve­ hiclc she was driving Ocl, 17,' Tnra Anne Platt of Cnry wns driving a 2004 Honda vehicle cast on 1-40 when she lost con­ trol nnd began to skid. Platt’s vehicle traveled into the median and struck several cnble posts, Platt stated she had swerved to avoid nn object in the rond. Trooper J,M , Jackson re­ ported the accident occurrcd nt approximately 8 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A Tennessee , mnn was charged with exceeding safe • speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Oct, 17. Jackie Eugene Bentley of Cleveland was driving his 2003 Fordeast on 1-40 in heovy rain. Bentley’s vehicle hydroploned ond traveled into the median. His vehicle traveled further and struck a banier cable. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately 8 p.m. and a pas­ senger wilh Bentley Was taken to Forsylh Hospital for treat­ ment, • An Iredell man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wreckcd the vehicle he was driving Oct, 17, Benjamin Scott Cohen of Harmony wos driving o 1995 Subaru south on Bowden/Strow- berry Hill Road, Cohen’s vehicle hydropinned on the wet rood, ran off the rond to the right, ond col­ lided wilh 0 fence, Cohen’s ve­ hicle continued, went through o fence, and collided wilh a tree. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the accidcnt occuned at approxi­ mately 3:15 p,m. ond there were no injuries, • No charges were filed ofter an accident on Oct, 17, Quinn Leighanne Tesh of 329 Hearlhside Lone, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Nissan north on Comatzer Rond when it hy­ droplaned on the wet rood, Tesh’s vehicle ran off the road to the right and collided with a tree, ' Trooper M,T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 1:55 p.m. and Tesh was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 20. Gurney Lee Lunsford of Greensboro was driving a 1999 Freightliner troctor-trailer west on the exit romp from 1-40 to N.C, 801. W illiam Chories Reedy of 145 Savannoh Court, Advance was stopped in his 1998 Chevrolet piclc-up at a stop light on N.C. 801 at the intersec­ tion with the exit ramp. Lunsford began to moke o left lura. Reedy hod stopped post the while rood marking. Lunsford’s truck struck Reedy’s truck in the middle of thé left turn. Trooper J.M , Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately S:1S p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Dovie man was chnrged with failure to yield afler the vehicle he wns driving hit an­ other Oct, 20, Donold Grey Foster of 161 Davie Street, Cooleemee was stationary in his 2001 Ford in the parking lol of Food Lion al U,S, 601, Anne Tincher Hartman of Winston-Salem was stationary in her 1999 Nissan in the south­ bound left tiim lane of U.S. 601 to make a left tum into the Food Lion parking lot. Foster did hot see Hartman’s vehicle and pro- i ceeded to enter the highway. As a result, Foster’s vehicle struck Hartman’s, Trooper J.M, Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximotely 8:20 p,m. and there were no ityuries, • A Dovie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wecked the vehicle he wos driving Oct. 21. Donald James Hollingsworth of 156 Alamosa Drive, Advance was driving his 2006 Mazda north on N.C, 801. Hollingworlh lost control around a sharp curve, traveled over the north­ bound shoulder, and struck a guardrail. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported tlie accident occuned at approximately 12:05 a.m, • A North Carolina man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle ho was driving hit another Oct, 21.' Richard Doan Foster of Fayetteville was stiitionary in a 1993 Ford pick-up in the park­ ing lot of Horn’s Express to moke a left lum onto the south­ bound lane of U.S. 601. Angela Down Key of 185 Lot Whiloker Road, Mocksville was driving o 1991 Chevrolet south on U.S. 601, Foster was blinded by sun­ light as he entered the roadway and struck Key’s vehicle. Trooper J/M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately 5:35 p.m, ^ • A Forsyth woman was charged with DWI, failure to re­ port collision, and reckless driv­ ing after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct, 22, Brooke Dawn Lindsay of Winston-Salem was driving her 2005 Nisson south on Comotzer Rood, Lindsay drove the vehicle off the right and collided with o ditch, Lindsay’s vehicle became oirbome, overtumed, and came to rest on the passenger side, Lindsay stated she swerved to avoid hitting a dog. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 3:09 p.m. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county lost week. In the following reports, no injuries lo the drivers were reported; Frankie Jones Dabbs of Salisbury was driving a 2001 Dodge pick-up north on U.S. 601 when it collided with deer in the road. Trooper J.M . Jackson re­ ported tlie accident occiined at approximately 4:45 a.m. on Oct. 19, Hansford Linnie Nichols Jr, of 2397 Liberty Church Road, Mocksviiie was driving his 1999 Toyota pick-up north on Liberty Church Road when it collided with a deer the entered the road­ way. Trooper J,M , Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at, approximately 10:35 p,m, on Ocl, 20, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 26; 2006 ■ * » ★* ★ * l i Andy” SiokesEepublican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF “As determined and dedicated as any man you’ll ever know to reduce our kids’ exposure to Illegal Drugs, Improve School Safety, and Reduce Crime in Davie Coimty.” A n d y S t o k e s ♦ T h e E x p e r i e n c e a n d T r a i n i n g . . . 3 1 y e a r s c o m b in e d s e r v ic e t o D a v ie C o u n t y a s a N .C . H i g h w a y P a t r o l m a n a n d a D a v i e C o u n t y M a g i s t r a t e . I , w i t h o u t q u e s t i o n h a v e m o r e t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e t h a n a n y o t h e r c a n d i d a t e i n L a w E n f o r c e m e n t a n d t h e J u d i c i a l S y s te m . ♦ I n t h e C o m m u n i t y . . . A c tiv e w i t h t h e y o u t h o f D a v i e C o u n t y f o r m a n y y e a r s , L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l C o a c h , D i r e c t o r a n d P r e s i d e n t o f Y o u th F o o t b a l l L e a g u e f o r 2 y e a r s , S e r v e d a s D e a c o n , M e m b e r o f C h u r c h C o u n c il, C h a i r m a n B u i l d i n g a n d G r o i m d s C o m m i t t e e , c u r r e n t l y a c t i v e i n m y C h u r c h . ♦ Whv V O T E F O R ''Anchr" Stolies for Sheriff? i M ll'jCl In iu l'liS I ^ J, ^ 'I D a v i e C o u n t y h a s b e e n h o m e f o r n e a r l y 4 0 y e a r s a n d I h a v e w i t n e s s e d a n a m a z i n g a m o u n t o f g r o w t h a n d c h a n g e . T h a t g r o w t h a n d c h a n g e h a s b r o u g h t P r o g r e s s a n d P r o b l e m s a n d o u r S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t h a s s i m p l y n o t k e p t u p . I t ’s m y s i n c e r e d e s i r e t o u t i l i z e m y t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e t o m a k e D a v i e C o u n t y a s a f e r p la c e t o liv e , w o r k , a n d r a i s e a f a m ily . ♦ / V N e w D i r e c t i o n f o r L a w E n f o r c e m e n t i n D a v i e C o u n t y . . . : T h e S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t w ill s e t t h e s t a n d a r d f o r c h a r a c t e r , e t h ic s , a n d i n t e g r i t y a n d a c c o u n t a b i l i t y to t h o s e w e s e r v e . ♦ W e w ill o r g ^ z e a N a r c o t i c s a n d D r u g E d u c a t i o n U n i t w i t h S p e c ia l E m p h a s i s o n t h e I l le g a l D r u g T r a f f ic a n d G ra n g A c ti v i ty a s w e l l a s S c h o o l S a f e t y i n o u r C o u n ty . T h i s U n i t w ill c o - o r d in a te t h e E n f o r c e m e n t a c ti v i t y o f e v e r y a g e n c y i n o u r C o u n ty . W e c a n a c c o m p l i s h s o m u c h m o r e w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r t h a n w h e n e a c h a g e n c y w o r k s i n d e p e n d e n tl y . ♦ D r u g E d u c a t i o n f o r o u r C h i l d r e n . . . T h e D .A .R .E . P r o g r a m w ill b e r e v i s i t e d . I d o n ’t t h i n k a t e n - h o u r c o u r s e t a u g h t i n t h e S t h g r a d e i s e n o u g h . I t n e e d s to b e e x t e n d e d i n t o t h e J r . H i g h a n d H i g h S c h o o ls . P a r t o f t h e e d u c a t i o n n e e d s t o o r i g i n a t e w i t h o u r k i d s . T h e y a r e s m a r t e r t h a n w e g iv e t h e m c r e d i t fo r. A s l o n g a s t h e y p e r c e iv e i t ’s u s a g a i n s t t h e m , w e lo s e e v e i y tim e . > S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t W e b S i t e . . . W e "m il c o n s t r u c t a D a v ie C o u n t y S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t W e b S i te , t h e p o s s i b i l i ti e s a r e e n d le s s . O n t h i s W e b S i t e y o u w ill b e a b l e to p u l l u p D a v ie C o u n ty ’s ( 1 0 ) M o s t W a n t e d w i t h p i c t u r e s , a l i s t o f S e x u a l P r e d a t o r s w i t h p i c t u r e s . Y o u c a n b e n o t i f i e d b y e m a i l i f a p r e d a t o r m o v e s w i t h i n o n e m il e o f y o u . T h e r e w ill b e l i n k s to t h e A m b e r A l e r t S y s t e m , H o m e l a n d S e c u r ity , I D T h e f t a n d M i s s i n g C h i l d r e n , e tc ., e tc ., e tc . For a Sheriffs Department Davie County can be confident and proud of, It’s not just time for a Cliange... Ifs time for tlie Right Change. www.stokes4sheriff.com Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign : II s I i'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - 9 1 i ' ,i; I I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 26 & 28 Hot Dog & Yard Sale Benefit, nt Bixby Church of the Living Ood, Comatzer Rd. Thura. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., Fri. 8 n.m, til 5 p.m. Everything must go. Come moke a deal. Friday, Oct. 27 Oavie NAACP 2nd Annual Fellow­ ship Musical Program, at Chinqua­ pin Bnpt. Church, 7 p jn„ liclietj: $ 15 (includes dinner). For further info or ticket sales (336) 751 -3733, Supports the branch's opemlion & progrnms. Saturday, Oct. 28 Chicken Slew & Full Festival, nt Mocks UMC,chicken stew 5-6p.ra„ donation $5, Ail other events free and begin 6 p,m, Hny ride, costume con­ test, games, trunk or treat, Locntion; . corner of Mocks Church & Benuchomprds. Harvest Festival, nt Advancc First Bnpt., 11 a,m, til 2 p.m„ bnke snIc, crafts, hotdog lunch, & inflnlabies for kids, Plcnse come Join us. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, at Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 Nortli of1-40,6:30- 10n,m, Community Fnll Festival, at Liberty Wesleyan Church, 4-9 p.m., free chicken slew, liot dogs, hay ride, cake walk, face painting, gift bogs, door prizes, Saturday, Nov. 4 BBQ Beef & Chicken, at Jerusalem VFD, IOa.m,until,ent-in or takc-out, Hwys, 601 801 S„ 336-284-2790, Annual Chicken Pie Supper, by United Methodist Women of Comatzer UMC, 5-8 p,m., tickets (adult $7, children $4) for lake out only and inciudc chiclccn pic, green beans, com, slaw, roll, & desssert. Location; 1244ComnlzerRd.Pecans, flavorings, desserts, whole chicken pics, nnd other items also availnble. Saturday, Nov. 11 Country Horn Breakfast, nt Liberty UMC, 6-10 n,m„ dinc In (eggs, grits, hnm, gravy, cic) donations, hom bis­ cuits $1,50, take oul plutcs $5. Spon­ sored by United Methodist Men. Friday, Nov. 17 Port-a-Plt Chicken, at William R. Davie Fins Dcpl. to benefit Bob Boles, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Menu: 1/2 BBQ chicken, beans, slnw, rolls, dessert. Cany oul only. Advance sales only. Price: $8 per plate. Tickcts 336492- 7772 Iv, msg, Saturday, Nov. 18 Chicken Stew, 6 p,m., sponsored by Liberty UMC Choir, reservations re- quircdbycalling284-2914,998-4249, or 751-3464 and Iv. msg with name and number attending. Donations nc- ceplcd. Religion Sunday, Oct. 29 Slngln’ OnThcPorch,S p.m.,Unlon Chapel UMC, One Way Trio, bring your lawn chair and come hear them live. Union Chapel is located I ml. north of MO on U,S, 601. Love offer­ ing will be token, Cindy Johnson Conccrt, at Blaise Bapt,, 7 p,m,, for more Info: 751- 7661. Homecoming, nl The Wesleyan Church,307HospitaISt.,Mocksvillc, guest speaker and music, 11 a.m, vir- vice, dinner on grounds following, special music begins 2 p.m, Sunday, Nov, 5 Sons of Thunder Quartet, at BIbavillo UMC, 2595 N,C, 801 S., Advnace,7p.m.,!oveoffering will be taken to benefit nnnual Angel Projcct, Light refreshments will be served. Soedal Evente Fri.-Sun., Oct. 27-29 Pumpkin Patch, at Hidden Horse Farm, 681 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, 998-5805. Fridays 4-6 p,m„ Sat. 10 a.ih, til 6 p,m„ Sun, 1-5 p,m, for entire montli of Oct. Admis­ sion: kids $5, adults free (pumpkins not included wilh admission). Friday, Oct. 27 Jommln’On The Square, at Junkers Mill, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Halloween Bosh. Disaster Drill, by Davio low enforce­ ment, EMS, rescue & fire dcpls. at Davlc High. Questions, please call high school. Saturday, Oct. 28 Halloween Bash,6-9 p,m„ at Junker’s Mill, Admission $5 pcrfamiiy.cvery- one come dressed for Halloween,Kids games, great food, halloween treats, music, bring your chairs. Green Meadows Bapt, Church An­ nual Fall Festlvnl,5:30-8 p,m., trunk or treat, food, hoyrides, gomes. Loca­ tion: off N,C, 801N, between Yadkin Valley Rd. & Farmington Rd. Info: 998-3022, Trick or Treat, 11 o,m, Ul 2 p,m„ at Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksvllle (next to Davie Trac­ tor). Bring kids in costume for candy. Info: 704-622-7574. Fun Day, al New Life Ministry, 229 Milling Rd., Mocksville, 11 ajn. day begins with prayer, oil activities take place on grounds, gcnenil public in­ vited & Welcome. Lunch 1 p,m„each person asked to bring covered dish and foldingchair, Info:704-642-0512, Sunday, Oct. 29 Trunk or Trent, at Hillsdale Bapt, Chutch,4815 U.S, 158,5-7 p,m„ ev­ eryone Invited, free activities & chili cook-off. Info; 940-6618. iVIon. & Tues., Oct. 30 & 31 Miracle Trail, presented by Serving Him Ministry of Davlc, this a Hal­ loween allcmotive event for entire family, troll departures 6 p,m, & 7 p,m,lnfo: 751-7661, Tuesday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Trent, al Ealons Bapt. Church, Richie Rond, 6-7 p.m. In church parking lot. Hot dogs, chips, and drinks served 5-6 p.m. Commu­ nity invited. TnmkorTrcat,6;30-8;30p.m.,chil- drcn of nny nge invited, in the front parking lot of Davie High (near Me- moriaiaardcn),refreshments,gamcs, perfonnances by Drama Club, spon­ sored by Dovie High School Student Gov. Assoclotlon & Club Council. Friday, Nov. 3 Retrospective ofSculpturcs, featur­ ing Bcnnuda Run resident sculptor Rosemary Shortt. 5-7 p.m., Bermuda Village Grand LivingRoom,Bermuda village RclircinenlComm.,Adv!mcc. Meet artist & have refreshments. Dates to Remember Saturday, Nov. 4 Parents Need A Night Out?, let Advimce First Bnpl. comc lo the res­ cue, 5-8 p.m., provide safe, loving environment for child wilh nctivities. Info: 766-5279. Thursday, Nov. 9 Breast & Cervical Canccr Screen­ ing, at Dovie Health Dcpt.,9 a,m, til 3 p.m.,call 751-8700 forinfoon liow to qualify. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 2 Shcfneld-Colahaln Rec. Dept.,7:30 p.m., Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bidg., lo discuss projects of inlercst forcommunityrec.areas.Allintercscd ' persons invilcd to attend. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Bookworms Homcschool Club, 2-3 p.m., Davie Libniry .prizes & rcfresh- menls. All grades & ages wclcome. Info: 998-4229. Thursday, Nov. 9 citizens Informational Workshop, 4-7p,m„KindertonSubdi vision Club­ house & Kinderton Village, Advnncc, lo provide info, onswerquestions,and occcpt written comments on wldeningI-40 from N,C, 801 in Davie Co. to Hnnxr Rd. in F orsyth. Recreation For mote infomiation on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, serve community, & leom about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each montli. Coil Sandro 751-2325. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Coll Kalhie Streit 751-2325. Belly Dance Rend my hips - belly dancing Is fun. For fun & filnc.ss, 6 wks. $49, starts Sept. 28 ® 6:15 p.m. No prior dnnce experience needed. Call Teresa Dickerson lo register 830-3479. The Underdog SoccerClub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & giris ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Orounds with Gddic Mitchell, call 409-0111 forinfo. Horse Camp $120,ages8-15,fall sessionthniOct. 29 of winter Feb. 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kathie. Jr. High Basl<etbail $40,thru lOlhgrode.regislerbyNov. 10. K-2 Instructional B'Bail Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shitt. Haunted Hunt Sal. Ocl. 28, at Masonic Picnic Grounds.Bring$3perchlldondnash- light and have some scarj' fun forages 7 and up. We'll hunt vulture eggs for prizes, have witches brew & olher spooky events. Halloween Carnival' Oct. 31, 6-8:30 p.m. al Brock Gym, TickcU 50^ or 10 for $4. Games, candy, prizes. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Closscs Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Coll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. momhig or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to clnss. Call for clnss times. Seniors All Senior Activilies Inke plnce nt Dnvie Counly Senior Services located in Iho Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n,m„ Til. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Excrclses, East Room ofSeniorServlces,M,W,F,8:30a.m. TUCS.& Thurs.9a.m. at Mock Ploco, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,every2nd'nicsday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 njn., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. ShiglngSenlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - 8:30 ajn., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Oct. 18-Nov. 15,2-4 p.m.,cost $20 if you are 60+.& a Dovie resident. Tal Chi @ Beach 'n' Tnns, Oct. 17- Dcc. 19,10 n.m.,frce to 60+ if you nre a Dnvie resident. Donations npprecl- ated. Crochet Classes, thm Dcc. 13 @ 1 p.m. Cost: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 n.m. Sr. Bool^ CIub,evcty sccond tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, Wednesdays, ihni Dec. I3j come nnd leom to create somethitig that will keep you wnrm & beautiful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 lo register. , Friday, Nov. 3 Dlimer & A Show, 6 p.m., Join Sr, Services for dinner before going up­ stairs to hear “Mountain Heart", a six piece powerhouse bluegrass band. Price; $20 for dinner & show ticket. Monday, Nov. 6 Movie "Chrlstmaii With The Kranks”,atDovieSr.ServiccsFarm- ington Site, 9:15 a.m., call 751-0611 to pre-register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. D A N N Y I A M T H E O N L Y C A N D I D A T E 'k with MANAGERIAL experience 'k SWORN as a Deputy Siieriff and Police Officer ^ wtth CONTINUOUS law enforce­ ment service up to the present time 'k retired with 30 years of service 'k with BASIC LAW ENFORCE­ M ENT TRAINING (the only training for a Sheriff’s Deputy) 'A' who WORKED under three different sheriffs EXPERIENCED SHERIFF I W I L L k- have a QUALIFIED STRUCTURED department ~k work with other agencies to MAKE ONE STRONG TEAM ^ ATTACK DRUGS within our County and especially our SCHOOLS if have GOOD PUBLIC relations with the Citizens of Davie County iAr implement a program to track SEX OFFENDERS 'At woifc closely with DOMESTIC VIOLENCE NATIVE OF DAVIE P L E A S E V O T E Y o u C A N m a k e a d iffe re n c e PAID FOR BY COI\/1MITrEE TO ELECT DANNY CHANDLER HONESTY Superintendent: Arrest Not Necessary On School Property By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It was n situation Dnvie Superintendent Dr. Steve Lnne wishes could have been handled differently. Kevin Gerald Ward, 3^, was charged with having a gun on school property, a felony, Monday, Oct. 16. A ccording to the arrest report, W ard's wife, Christi, claimed Ward pushed her into a Obituaries doorframe Sept. 30. On Oct. 16, she decided to sw ear out a warrant for the assault. "As we understand it, the wife presum ably called the sheriff's department and told them the husband carries a gun in his car and that he would be at Pinebrook Elementary in the car rider line later that day," Lane said. Pinebrook Principal Dr. Robert Landry sait^ he received a call from the sh eriff’s Turner Aifonzo Howell Mr. Turner Aifonzo Howell was born on Jan. II, 1925 in Davie County, son of the late Samuel and Ethel Foote Howellt He attended Davie County Schools, and at an enriy age he joined C|iinquapin Grove Bap­ tist Church, in his later years he attended Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. In 1950 he was united in marriage to Ruby Louise Dalton. She preceded him in death on Jan. 9, 2000. For mnny years Turner worked at Holly Fnrm Feed M ill, and retired from TVson. On Oct. 20,2006 he died in Davie County Hospital follow­ ing an extended illness. Survivors: a son, Orianda (Marsha) Howell of Mocksviilc; 2 daughters, Flavia L. Howell and Eartha Kaye Howell, both of Mocksville; o sister, Ruth Howell of Mocksville; 3 broth­ ers, Lonnie Howell, Gilbert (M ary Ruth) H ow ell, nnd Charlie Doc (Louise) Howell, ail of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday, Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m. in the' chapel of Graham Funeral Home. O n-line condolences at \vww.grah(w\funeralhome.nei. .Rev. John F. Andrews The Rev. John Fletcher Andrews, 61 ,of Jonesboro, Ga., died on Saturdoy, Oct. 21,2006. He had been minister at Lib­ erty and Concord United Meth­ odist churches in Davie County. A m em orial service was scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 at First M ethodist Church in Maiden, followed by visitation. department that they wanted to speak with Ward that aftemoon. “When I saw him in the car rider line, I told him the sheriff and a deputy were there to talk to him, and I asked him to move his car," Landry said. Thnt wns around 2:15. Ward moved his car to the other side of the parking lot, near the buses. Sheriff Allen W hitaker and Deputy S.D . Moxley spoke with Ward and nsked h|ni if he had a weapon in his car. Landry said Ward indicated he did have a weapon. Whitaker said he and Moxley asked Ward to follow them to the sheriff’s department to be served with the warrant for the Sept. 30 assault. Whitaker said that is not an uncom m on practice, that deputies even occasionally call people and ask them to come in to be charged. W hitaker said Ward has a permit for the gun, but even with a permit, he is not nllowed to have a gun on school property. Only law enforcement personnel are allowed to have guns on school property. Landry said at no time was the gun brandished, and no one was threatened with it. When asked why the papers were being served on school property, rather than at Ward’s home or workplace, Whitaker said, “We can do it at home or at the workplace, but we knew he was going to be there, so we just did it there.’’ Lane said while no students were in danger, he would have rather seen Ward approached somewhere other than on school property. “I think it’s terrible for someone who has that kind of infprihation to go ahead and approach it like thfey did. I think they should have approached him at work or at home. I don’t know if thnt was their only ; choice, to approoch him at school, but it seems like they would have been able to find him in another location. Fortunately, there was no aggression on his part and it wns a peaceable incident." A ccording to the arrest report. Word hnd a .40 caliber Firestar handgun in his car. Ward, who lives in Harmony, works for Davie Emergency M anagem ent Services as a paramedic. In addition to the gun charge, he wits also charged with assault on a female. His first court date is Oct. 26. Opening Tuesday, October 24 Dance Studio 1597 Featnring instruction in Modern, Ballet, Tap & Jazz byJescinda A lexander, g ra d a te o f N . C. S chool o f the A rts • Ages 3 and up • Call lo Register Now 998-2810 1597 Fai'tiiiiigloii Road Moclisville, NG 27028 Elect R o d Р е ш у District Court Judge Lifelong resident of the Twenty Second Judicial District 35 Years experience in both criminal and civil law. Honesty and experience will insure integrity and iaimess in the courtroom. Paid fir by the Committee to Elect Rod Penry District Court Judge, Rosalind Baker, Treasurer M O V E M E N T M E A N S P R O G R E S S . Dr. Chris Nagy, Onhopaedic Surgeon Saliibury OnhopAcdle A iioeitU i Dr. Jeffrey Baker, Dr. Stephen Furr, Dr. Scott Ellison; Orthopacdio Surgeon Onhopaedlc Surgeon Orthopaedic Surgeon Cirolln* Spin« A Hand C«M«r Cenlnllaa Onlxipaedlc« A SporU Mtdiclne Comadall Warn Onliopaodl« A Sports Medicine An immobilizing injury or illness can change your life. The little things you took for granted - walldng though the park; spending time with your family - become daunting, painful tasks. ROWAN REGIONAL The nine orthopaedic surgeons at Rowan Regional Medical Center understand the difficulty injuries bring, MEDICAL CENTER ABdtheyTedcdloiK<).o.dv.nci„g your qudiw of life. P atim ts come firs t. Always. Rowan Regional Medical Center helps you move forward. ' I ' I I ' 'I i' h| www.rowan.org (70f4) 210-5000 ' i' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Woodard Moves To Kinderton f Ш тvV The Woodard & Co. staff, from left, Steve Hungerford, Jennifer Angell, Stan Hungerford, Dr. Larry Hungerford, Jotin Woodard, Joan Woodard, Todd Senter and t\/larla Hendrix. First, some of them moved to Dnvie County. Now tliey have inoved their business here, too. Woodard & Co., a flnancial advisement firm, hns opened in the Bermuda Run’s Kinderton business pnric. The compnny moved from Winston-Salem. , “We were looking for a plnce where we could grow and ex­ pand,” said John Woodard, who founded the business in I98S.He and his wife, Joan, live in Farm­ ington. She works for the firm. W oodard & Co. manages more than $360 million in ac­ counts for clients. There lue eight employees. Dr. Larry Hungerford, a re­ tired professor, joined the firm in 1992 and is a chartered mutual fund counselor. He hns con­ ducted investment seminnrs for years nt area libraries. He lives in Lewisville and said the new location gives him an easy eom- REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Pracliel Owner/Oroker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ER A The Price Is Right: Finding Home Financing to Suit Every Budget It’s only natural that ihe homcbuying process comes with many anxieties. For mnny people, one of Ihe biggest is wondering how lo afford a home al all. Wilh Ihc rlghl informalion, you can .set aside much of your concem about affording a down payment and financing u new home. The fads; I. Sevcrai specialized mortgage programs require little or no down payment. 2. Л Vetenm’s Administration (VA) Loan lets eligible military personnel finance up lo 100 percent of a home, even if Iheir crcdit is impcrfccl. 3. An FHA Loan requires less Ihnn three percent ns a down payment. 4. Mortgage products arc available specifically for Ihe self-employed and for those with bad credit score.s, S. And, remember, mortgage interest is lax-dcductiblc. Debbie can lead you through the maze of options to the most ctficicm and economical solution for you. Whichever way you proceed toward your homeowncrship dreams, it’s good to know they can become reality sooner than you think, and important to get Ihe best guidance you can on how. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you cnn reach Debbie ut ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at dcbbie.prnchel@ern.com or visit her website at www.ern-premienenlty.com. Business Insurance. It’s Not Just About the Briclis, Mortar & Inventory... It’s obout the people who rely on the business: the customers... the employees... and you! As an Independent Agent wc can tnilor n program just right for you. Snfe.Sound.Sccurc.* insurance protection from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. The "No Problem" People.*' %yiuto - Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com I il Iik (‘ to introduce iiiy s i ir. M v iK iim ' is JcIT Cnnncr. M \ w lU : , i i u l I . i i k I (111! ' c l i i K t l r n m i ) \ L 4 l i o I ) ; i \ ic ( ' ( i m i l \ a l i n o s i > \ c a i s i v u i i k I m l l i ; j h I ’o m i K c l i i L i o i 'i i i u n i ; u k I , \ i r ( ' o m r i t m i u i i ; : . M \ w l i o . S i is im w iM 'k s l u i ' I lo s p i L C a n t ! I ’ a l l i a l i w C 'a iv ( V n l c r l o r l l i c I ) a \ ic C o t m l v b r a n c h . 1 am l.hc w i'ilc in (.ашНсЬис lor cotmlN ctnni'iiissioncr. Whal prompted me lo rim is Hiiiiilx'r (me 1 Was asked, and Iveatise оГ my slmiig etmeerns 1 have on the eonlimioiis iiierea.se til'otir Ui.xes. In the kist 3 years ihey have gone up .V'i'/r, 'i’here are many senior, eili/ens & other Davie resiitenis that ean nol alTord the county's lax and spend mode. Yes laxOs are neccssarx but this inciva.sc loi4lie \car 2007 was aiul is greally tinjustilied. The laels aiul liguresdon'l lie. r i i e is s u e o n ih e b i i i i i s c h o o l ' s o \ c r c i d \ \ d i i i , u h a s n o l J i i s l r i s e n i h i s p a s l y e a r , i l h a s I v e n a n o n u o i n u p r o b l e m l o i ' l l i e p a s l - Г Т о .S s c . i r s . T h e p i v s c n t c o t i n l A c o m m i s s i o n e r s u c r e III o H i c c a l l h a l l i m e . Л p l a n s l u m k l К а ч с b e e n d c . s e l o p e d a n d m o n e \ s e t a s id e l o r a s e c o i u l s c h o o l . r e n o \ a l i o n . o r c \ p ; m s i o n o l l l i c c i i r r c n l o n e h i u h s c h o o l u e h a \ c . I n s i c a d o u r c o i m l N L ! o \ c m m c n t h a s b e e n s p e n d m t : c \ c i s | ) c n n s l h c \ c o u l d a n d o n c e a i : a m p i i l ih c I n i r d c n o l m o r e l a \ i n c i v a s e s o n t h e ,i:o o » .l c i l i / c i i s o l 1 ) a \ ie . 1 h e r e l i a s a l s o b e e n t a l k a r o i u n l l l i e c o t i n l x l h a l I h c c n n c i i l c o m m i s s i o n e r s s a i t i l h e \ w o i i k l \ o l c l o i a 2 i u l s c h o o l , I ' o l k s i h i s is e \ a c i l s w h a l I m e a n . S p e i i i l a m i i a \ t is . I l u \ \ c a n y n i p o s s i b K l u a k e a t l c c i s i o n . b c r o i v a i i M h i i i L : h a s b e e n p r o | ) o s c i l b \ i h c H o a r d o l I д ^ к а и о п ' . ’ , \ l i c i . i l l t h e l a i ls a n d l i i j i i i c s a r c in I w i l l \ o l c i n l l i c b c s i i i i l c i v s t l o i i h c p c o j i l c o l I ) a \ IC ( ' o t i i i h . ■ 1 h e r e a r c m a n s o i l i e r \ \ , i \ s i o u K i c a s c i h c c a s h M o w in i h c c o n i i h W h e n i l c \ c l o p c r s b i i \ p i d p c i l N l o b m i d s i i b d u i m o u s m o s l o l d u r s i m o u i K l i n ; ^ c o i i i u i c s c b a i ' j c ■ i h c i l c \ c l o p c r s a i l i m p a c i i a \ d c p c i i d i i i L ! o n t h e s i / c . a i u l l u i m b c i o l h i u i s c s . . М с а п т и . \ a n i o t i n l o l i l o l l a r s i o j j o l o u a r d s i h c s i ^ l i o o l s a n d , \ a m o m i l о Г d o l l a r s l o i h c l i i c d e p a r t m e i U s . T iu s n o l o n I s m c i v a s c s . o i i r c o u i u \ i n c o m e b u t a l s o s l o w s t h e m o w i l l l o a n c \ c n p a c e . ( . ) n e o l I h e c o n n l \ ' s c o n c c r i i s is I h c r a p i i l > ; i4 > \ M h . t h e r e is a r e a s o n l o r l h a l I I 'h c d e v e l o p e r s c h o o s e D a \ i e b c c a i i s c i h c r e is n o s u c h c h i i r i j c l i k e in o l h c i ' c o i i n l i c s . a i u l i t ' s l i m e l o c h a n u c t h a t . D a \ ie ( ' o m i l \ a l s o n c c t l s m o r e m d i i s i r i c s a n d j o b s , 't 'c s , i n c c i U i ' . c s l \ a \ c l o b e o l l c r c t i b i l l I d s u i \ с o n l \ a p i e c e o l i h c p i c a n d n o l l l i e u h o l e i h i n u . 1 h a \ c m a n \ i d i 'a s l o o i l e r i l c i c e l c d b i n l i i s i a n d l o i v m o s l is l o s c i a c I h c p i . 'o p l c o l i h c i . o i i n l \ l o i h c b c s i o l m \ a b i l i u . . A i u l t o i i c \ c i I t M V c t w h e n 1 c a s t a s o l e h o w it w i l l c l l c i . 1 I h c ii’ o o i l c i i i / L ' i i s o l I ) a \ IC ( ' o i m t \ . On Election Day Vote 1 Candidate. W R I T E I N J E F F C R A M E R A T n i e V o ic e f o r t h e P e o p l e I’.iiil lot h\ lliL* ( ’oniinilU\' III I кч I Il’K ( liiDk*! Ini ( 'oiiillv ( omiiiissu )ni*i mute without the traffic head­ aches of Winston-Salem, “We think this is the most beautiful business park in the TViad,” Hungerford said. “For the money management business. this is a good place to be." The other em ptoyeus are Steve Hungerford, also n Davie resident, Stan Hungerford,Todd Senter, Jennifer Angiill and Marin Hendrix. InternetLumber Moving Operation To iUocksviiile InternetLumber.com, a nationwide online retailer of flooring, decking and lumber based in Winston-Salem, hns purchased property off Milling Road to build a new mnnufncturing and distribution facility. To handle the growth the company has experienced overthe Inst yenr, plans are to have under one roof new manufacturing capabilities,expanded warehouse space and new corporate offices. When completed, the new facility will include a total 33,000 square feet. Construction of the new building will be completed by Structural Designs pf M ocksville and S&B Development of Yadkinville. Financing is being provided by Wachovia Bank. M ocksville and Davie County were selected due to the availability of skille(3 labor, business friendly conimunity and excellent accesii to the national highway system. Simon Briggs, m anaging directorofIntemetLumber.com, said: “We’re extremely excited about our new location, and the expanded' m anufacturing papabilities w e'It hnve for producing custom wood flooring. We’re expecti ng to add over 30 new employees in the next five years to accommodate our aggressive growth pians. We look forward to moving; into our new facility at the begi.kining of 2007 so we can hit the ground running.” Construction is scheduled to begin immediately by {¡tructural Designs, and completed by early 2007. The expected move-in for IntemetLumber.com is; at end of February 2007. D a v i e C a m p u s T o H o s t F a l l F e s t The Davie Campus of Dnvidson County Community College will hold its first “Fall Fest” on Thursday, Nov. 9, from 3-7 p.m. The Fnll Fest will be held in conjunction with a campus open house. Ryan Short, president of the DCCG Student Government Associatioii, will kick off the outdoor festivities with deejay music nnd balloon sculptures beginning at 3 p.m. Free pizza and soft drinks will be provided. Later in the afternoon, professional chef Chad DeTroye will offer culinary art demonstrations and taste testings in the Gantt Building. Other continuing education exhibitions will include dnnce and yoga. C urriculum or credit program tours will iniclude the distance learning lab and the new welding lab. Guests will have the opportunity to learn more about the new iienlthcare programs offered on ithe Davie Campus such as histolechology nnd cancer ini.’orm ation management, Registration and (idvisement sessions for the sprin{; semester wilt be held on tiie Davie Campus at 1 p.m. ant] 6 p.m. on Oct. 30, Nov. 13, and Dcc. 11, Contact the Dnvie Cnmpus of DCCC at 751-288il for more information. Come to our 3"* Annusil Halloween Carniiirai Davie County Rescue) Squad Building on County Home Road Haunted Squad Building Fri.. Oct. 20. Sat. Oct. 2 II & Fri.,Oct27 • ZPin llPm Sat.. Oct. 28 • 6pm-1 Ii:*m Halloween Carnival Sat., Oct. 28 • 6*9pnoi For kids of all ages! Win great prizes and have lots of fun. Hotdogs, Chips & Drinlc. .$2.S10ea. Snow Cones...$1.00 Popcorn...$1.00 All names 50 cents Haunted Squad Buiiding: $2 .00 See you there for a Hauutlng Eoooì TImell ................ J apanese Kestauranit к Autkentio Japanese Cuisinei Dine-in or Tal<e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-68.^7 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Tliursday i 1 ;00am - 9:00pri i Friday - Saturday i 1:00am - 10;00prti Picltup Window Available Mountain Heart The award-winning, hard-driving bluegrass band Mountain Heart, featuring Clay Jones of Cana on the guitar, will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Friday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Ticket information is avaiiabie at 751-3112. The 22nd Judicial District (serving AlexaitderMdsonMe & Iredell Counties) Deserves a Conservative Superior Court judge! Paid for by the Committee ¡Robert G. Spaugh, , Superior Court Judge Don Hege, Treasurer С и й Ш к SupakCciirtJiiiliiitb ш и И м к й С т Н а ) True Conservative Elder-Meodowvlew Reformed Presbyterian Church (P.CA.) Pro-Llfe-Actlve Supporter of Alpha Pregnancy Support The only Republican Candidate Married for 20 years to the former Kaye Hege,Thtee children Believes ihat aur families are the foundation of our culture Mleves Judges should follow the law, not make the low Believes convicted child molesters shouU serve active dme Attorney for i6 years Certified Mediator by the Dispute Resolution Commission of the Stote ofHorth Carolino 2005-06 President of the 21st Judicial District Oar Association (HOO members) President of Forsyth County Bat Association (20054)6) Eagle Scout and Ylgll Honor Recipient Isomer Board member of Forsyth Jail and Prison Ministry (6 yeors) Resident of Lexington, H.C Sroduate of Dovidson College Graduate of Wake Forest University School of Low DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 -11 October is T R U C K M O N T H at All-Anferican Ford Mercury I■■0 %APR up to 72 Mos E v e n C a r & Thick D i s c o u n t e d ! ! 5 Y e a r - 6 0 ,0 0 0 M i le W a r r a n t y Payments as low as $159^^ per mo.! E v e r y N E W i U S E D V E H I C L E D is c o u n t e d !! I I I I i : A W A ll P re -O w n e d % K | i n I l F k V e h ic le s WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ Good through 10-31-06 at ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY r i I I I I ±1 2002Mei«iiiy ManiublS OnooMw.loathefandlOAdodviithop^l $169Ano* NOW $8,995 $249Ano* now $13,500 2005 Ford F150 Supercab Ve.autotnaUc, Lots Morel OriylSkfTfleil$323Лпо»т„$1В,в50 2002 Chevy SIOIS ^ d iia l all bw .'^l'sliipsldo.ЬоЛж.йоп.$177Мю*шт$9,49В 2006 Ford Freeslyiebwmüos.QllKWor, LOADEDII W<i|U,W9$ззолпо‘ 1«»$20,вдз 2005 Foni TnurusSEL V8,auto.oc.M,p«.p<í,llt oulM.AMTMCO.Ioaí»!, airba{}i,sunrool, М0ПЕ1 $213/mO*mm$1S,BS0 V8.au1o,ac.p3jMí,p(l. ш,ык,тиЬ, а!гЬалэ,аЛоуз. $1в8/то*кс<,$10,В90 1999 Mazda 626 Aulo.alpcwof, тотя, »Mo ж.» $5,995 2005 Uncoin Town Par “SignatuiiB Sedan”vs. oirto, ac, ps. Ew, pdl.'lin. mjIso.AtW MCO.alrbags, loalhor, MOREI $375/ino'>». $23,950 2005 Font Mustang Coupe 20 V84.0Ui«,auuniaiK. $327Лпо*«. $17,950 2005 Dodge CaravanSTX Powor Door and LOADED with EXTRAS! OnoowTwr.Lowmdos. $330/hK>*«» $19,900 2006 Ford Fusion LOADÉOII W U 121,000 $289/то*нш$20,950 2006 Ford 500 LTD V6,loalhof, low miles, al powor,LOADEDII W u l2 e ,M 9$349/mo* urn $22,450 2002 Dodge 1500 Longbed Pickup V8 4.7L, auto.. 2WD, ac. ps, pw, pd. tilt, crulso, amtm ca$s., cd. low. & bodHnor. prom. wtJs. 50,500 mik. $2i1/mo* HOW $12,995 2005 Ford EconoRne E3S0EXT15Pa3S. V6 5.4 Lilor, automatic, ac,cc.roa/a:.pdl.ps.pw, omlm, cas5, bll$32S/mo*rn. $19,950 2004 Ford FISO Super Cab XLT V04,6Ulor. «ulomaic, alloys, cd HOW $18,995 2006 Fold XLT,Dual olr, 3(dsoat4i4. Ilkmlas тч$22,990 2004 Fon) Taurus SE V8.auto,ac,ps.cw,pdl. ilt,cnjiso.AM/FMCas3., air bags, aloyi. $mirno* HOW $10,995 2004 Mazda 6 Auto,loa(lod »IlhoplkTO. sllvor$249Мю*т, $15,995 05Chiysler Sebring 4c|l.ai]to,ac.P3,( m,cnjiso,AkVFM . CD.atoys. $211Ano*H<m$11,555 2002 Fold 150 Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4L, aulo., aloya, al, Itlv.all pwr. low pkg. 1 own. kical Me. LOADED. №•1117,999$309/mo*mw $16,993 2004 Ford Expedttkm V84.eUlor,ai changor, Wv. mroof, running Wsoal. LOADEDI$397/mo*mw$22,995 Shop CIs On-line at г г - ДШИСАИ'чroloМПСИУ Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Moclisville, N0 (336) 751-2161 FordCredit L *$2,000 Cash or Trade Equity * Tux, Tag & Doo Poo. Ail poymonls 6.0%, 72 mos. or loss. Wilh approved credit. Dealer not responsiols tor Incenlivo chanQos, misprints, or avaiiabillty. Sea doatar tor details. I ' 1 t ■■ i? i. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 E a r ly V o tin g A v a ila b le A t E le c tio n s O ffic e "One Stop/No Excuse" voting will be available in the elec­ tions office through Friday, Nov. 3,8 a.m, - 5 p.m., and on Sat­ urday, Nov. 4 ,8 a.m. -1 p.m. The deadline for request for voting by mail will be at 5 p.m., Tliesday, Oct. 31. Tliese requests must be signed either by the voter, or a member of their immediate family. The only exception to the above will be for a sick or dis­ abled voter, fo; whom request may be made until 5 p.m„ Mon­ day, Nov. 6. All ballots must be returned to the elections office by 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. 1-40 W o r k DOT To Hold Informational Session At Kinderton The N.C. Departm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) plans to widen 1-40 from four to six lanes from NC 801 in Davie County to H arper Road in Forsyth County. The project will include bridge replacement and rehabili­ tation. An informational workshop on the project is scheduled for 4-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 in the Kinderton Village Clubhouse oif Yadkin Valley Road. NCDOT representatives will provide inform ation, answer questions and accept written comments. The project is needed, ac­ cording to NCDOT, to improve traffic flow because of a high accident rate and expected future growth,. To learn m ore, contact Stephanie Caudill, project devel- opm ent and environm ental analysis branch, 1548 Mail Ser­ vice Center, Raleigh, 27699- 2548, telephone 919-733-7844 ext. 243, or via em ail at 1 Q % o f f s B ä ' Ime« рштН and 80 Ь. concil i 0№rvaM1C»an%№nxi|ÿiia«Vt)eo(№in^;h^«Axx<and;*MI°nMp«n№iinrib(m<il>IOT«IO(l№' liWwiuölotitolOTiilratfjtoieeoBaoWdoii*, KrakviM«. ' L o u i e 's le is Build Something Together' 20% off weaMierslripping F4oei«lucllanjatanrfiggMw<0«^ i i ' !10Ш0е - 1 0 ^ 6 « « ^ tor tMaH. S '& f/* ’' J i bri: Ж " ' о Г ”. , , •! - V ,' 120% ó№ 2 0 % e ff М/Й1с«(1 M nm kK l i ' ' < ‘ f ' " t S , 1üH-sixe9 asgrife aNin<«locko0ilinafMMt ; \ 0 » p t Price fï^itbnv' V,K;. : SPECIALVAUJEI | K i | SPECIALVALUEInow ^ 9 8 VOURCHOICE $ 5 ^ ^ 32" or 36" 8-Ute StMl Entry Door Un» 7/16" x 4' x 8' 08B •Ready for locksot nnd deodbolt »Prlmod and ready »Use (or root and wall conotrucUon to paint «Roady-lo-lnstall door wllh Irame •Adjustablo •Recommendod lor covered use #12212 sill with lull composlta oubstrato (or a tlflht lit 25% off all in-stock R -13 fiberglass insulation. / OWrNS (C o r n in g I OAnr V«ld KKMMM (hruugh to)oat». Prico reduction b*on ai rvghlor. Seo store hy dotoM. PIUS $100 QNt Cwii OIIIM-in «IfM t unW Via mai-in loboto wlih purchase ot $290 or moro cf )n-Mock fborobtss Insulation.Umit 2 per cuatOfTW. Soo Bloro tor dotate. S P E C I A L V A L U E S floor fraimldl'- «sevakM ...........-.lUbp floor frnmo kit (Korn *02720)vytth purdUM of n m «02739.00463. ОЛ«Г V I» 10/2вЛ» ttvough 1 (Ш 0 6 . RecetveftA Honegwell SPECIALVMJU«now $29 was S39 5-2 Day Programmabla Tbarmostat •Slim, compact design •Urge, oasy-to-read display »39501 SPECIALWOUKI now!^219 was *248 10' X 8' StMl storage Building •401 CU. (I. o( space «S273B, 98483 YOURCHOICE SPECIALWUUnnow$78 32" or 36" White Framont Storm Door •SeK-slorIng window and screen are lully adjustable (or ventilation «103087,68 LED technology SPSCiAUMUUKInow $79 Wemm-в 'Flbeivlau Stafiladd«- •376 Ib. load capacity «212665 WeriMre'Fiberglau Stepladdar ’ Ш №. load capacity «212668 $96 -pack 10.1 Oz. Silicon* I Window and Door 100% Silicone Rubber Sealant «35166 3AA 1-Watt Plastic LED Ftashllght •While supplies last •Ideal (or Irick-or-treaters «102786 SPECIALVAUJEI now 37 ^per linear fl.* was 44* 2-1/4*W Casing Contractor Pack •Flnger)olnl plno «204085 now 5 1 ® per linear (!.• was 58* 3-1/4"W Base Moulding Contractor Pack •Flngsijolnt pine #206770 *Prln\ad and re&dy to paint. PtoTiles may var/. Moulding »old by bundle. AvoilaUa In convenient pre-cut lengths. SPECIAUMUIII 10% Off кьМоок « w M < lw h k <9 ОПог йррСоб to Iteml2l210. 21565, 21712.86573.201676. 201688. 201601, 201704 only. Prioo roduction taken at roQistor. 0!« vt« 10/26юе üTTOuob КУЭОЛЗО. Soo Etoro ioi dotala. YOURCHCNCE SPtCIAUMUJMI!now $27 Prico reduction taken at roQietor. 0ff0rvtMt026A)ettinKr 10/ЖИХ}. SooBtorolord 24", 30", 32" or 36" 6-Panel Molded BI-FoM Door »10757, 58, 59, BO SPECiAUMUJUnnow *34 was *54 100-Amp Workshop Panel KH •Includes main breaker «214602 SPCCIAUMIJUKInow $ 5 9 7 33-pack was Pleated Air Fitter •Brand and size may vary by market •№ ! In all stores Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadklnvllle Rd. « Mocksville, NC P tlcM moy vary alter O ctober 30,2006 К there are т о Л И vaitatlcns. "Wm" lOQardng pnxluct w am »tlo3. W e reserve the light to №лП quantities. 02006 0011610971123 — slnthlsadvertlsanentv/erelnedoclonOctober 19,2006, and may vary baaed on tjowa^ Eveiy Day Low P{tae policy, See store (or delallsу 1 ш е и A« riohls reserved. LoweS and the gable dea^n are teglslered Iradem arta o( LF, LLC, 06 skaudill® dot Slate.nc.US. Anyone wilh disabilities who wishes to participote should con­ tact Caudill so arrangements can be made. Death Ruled A Suicide A Mocksville man was found dead Saturday moming of an ap­ parent suicide. Ray Gwyn Boger, 70, of Cana Road, was found by a co- worker at Mock Place apart­ ments on North Main Street, where he was manager, accord­ ing to a report by Mocksville Police Officer Derrick Cline. He apparently hung himself with a drop cord. Democratic Women Make Donations The Davie County Women Democrats held their monthly meeting at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant on Tuesday, Oct. 17. 'President, Sue Nokovich, welcomed everyone. In attendance wore Democratic candidates Chris Andersoii, who is seeking a county commission seat, and Danny Chandler, who is running for sheriff of Davie County. Sue Nokovich presented each with a check to help with their campaign expenses. "Democrats and all voters in Davie County are urged to vole in Ihis critical election. For Ihc first time in many years, our county has the opportunity to have representation from the Democratic minority,” she said. “We know that govemment is mote productive when all people ore represented in the decision process. We all live here in this great county of Davie and for many years only about half of our county’sidtizens have had representation on the commissioners’ board. “The sheriff’s department has been under investigation by the Stale Bureau of Investigation several times during the last couple of years. Although no charges were filed, it was an embarrassment to the citizens of Davie County to have publicity of this sort. Danny Chandler will make the necessary changes in the sheriff’s department by using good management skills. When the sheriff’s department is operated in a professional manner, the likelihood of the appearance of wrongdoing will be avoided. I urge all Democrats, unaffiliated voters, and dissatisfied Republicans to support our D em ocratic candidates. We can only get representation if all citizens practice their constitutional right of voting." After the meal, the business meeting began. Reports summarizing fall events and activities were given. Community involvem ent in support of a Domestic Violence ’ Shelter is continuing. Precinct reports were given from East Shady Grove, Clarksville, and Cooleemee. Clarksville’s Chair is Syndi Holmes and Cooleemee’s Chair is Doug Seaford. These two precincts are organized and having regularly scheduled meetings. East Shady Grove is in the planning stage. The goal is to have h organized before Ihe end of Ihe year. Committees were formed to plan and design a float for the Davie Coumy Christmas Parade, and to plan the Democratic Christmas Parly. Democratic Women of Davie are seiiing donkey pins. If you would like one, contact Jean Seaford, treasurer. Other business dealt with the approaching November election. The women are working with phone banking and organizing observers at the polls. The next meeting will be Nov. 21. ^vU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 ■ Bl D a v ie S h a k e s P e s k y N o r th , S e t s U p S h o w d o w n By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Much has been made of Garrett Benge and the Davie football team’s passing game, and rightly so. Bul run­ ning back Kenneth Brown generated plenty of North Davidson exasperation in Friday’s 38-14 victory over the visit­ ing Black Knights. The win kept Davie (8-1, 3-1 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) in position to gain a share of the CPC champion­ ship, while North plummeted to 2-8,0- 5. The Black Knights had to pick their poison, and they chose lo go all-out to limit Benge's arm. But Brown stepped up and foiled the strategy, rushing for 146 yards and three touchdowns. The senior delivered gaudy numbers for the third straight game, a stretch that in­ cludes 117 yards against Mount Tabor and 176 against Reynolds. He has aver­ aged 7.4 yards a carry over Ihe span, giv­ ing him 991 yards on Ihe year. "They got lo where they were hon­ oring the pass a lot more than the run, and it look us a little bit to figure it out,” Benge said. “When we did, we just started running Ihe ball. KB’s always been a strong runner. It’s just we throw a lot and that kind of overshadows him. He secs his holes well.” Now Brown is set to become the fifth rusher to achieve multiple 1,000-yard seasons. That fraternity includes David Daye, Ricky White, Justin Brown and Cooler Arnold. “We said we were going lo slick to the run, take what they give us and get them to put six guys back in the box,” coach Doug llling said. "Brown sees ahead and sees the linemen set up the blocks. Coach (Chad) Groover’s got him seeing the tails of the linemen, where they’re going and he cuts through it ev­ ery time.” While Chris Kinard, Brown and Heath Boyd have been Benge’s leading targets, it was Josh Eder who seized the allenlion in Ihe early going. He blew behind the defense on a post route, caught the ball at the North 20 and blazed into the end zone for a 45-yard touchdown. The first of five straight suc­ cessful extra points by Michael Rowe made it 7-0. Eder held on to a 7-yard catch de­ spite getting pinballed by two defend­ ers, and he finished with five catches for 93 yards, both game highs. Boyd (? catches for 52 yards) was on the receiv­ ing end of two Benge spirals during a nine-play drive that put Davie in con­ trol at 14-0. This one figured to be a total blow­ out, nnd Ihe 14-0 start matched the fore­ cast. But things fell apart for Davie’s offense in the final eight minutes of the half. Benge couldn’t continue his 8-for- 10 tear, uncharacteristically throwing two picks (both to L J. Slaughter), and the Davie, defense couldn’t throw a knockout punch. Nothing was quite as it was supposed to be when the half ended at Davie 14, North 8. "Like we’ve said, this offense looks really good at times, and it’s going to look really bad at times,” llling said. “We gave them life.This offense is high risk, and when il's bad, it’s bad.” ' Davie got challenged partly because North was gritty and gutty. Please See Football - Page B6 Epic Clash West, Davie Have Monster Gam e Friday Shyteek Brown)(14)ifollows Wesley«ftti»ier (21)fon fciteng Interception returrt. Ohë‘'playër kept Turner from going all the way, but it was still a beautiful play to end the first half. ■ Photo by Jim Barringer By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record West Forsyth wants nothing more than to clinch the conference champi­ onship outright on D avie’s Senior Night. Davie can’t maximize a special season without a win over West. The situation is simple for the War Eagles. They beat West and lightweight EasI Rowan, and they finish first for the. fourth straight year and the sixth time in eight years. They lose to West and tliey likely finish as the third seed. Tlie Titans, who visit Wor Eagle Sta­ dium Friday night at 7;30, are 8-2 over­ all, S-0 in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference and have won seven straight. The War Eagles are 8-1, 3-1. Signifi­ cant ramifications in a passionate, ri­ valry. Now wc know why Rolaids were invented. Who lias the edge? Anyone have a '"cbln?'' ' ' ' ' ' “It’s a big Òhe,” West coach Chip Petree said. “It’s one we’ve anticipated. We thought all year this would be for the conference championship. What more can you ask? It ought to be better than the fair, I’ll tell you that.” There were 6,000 fans at the Tiibor- Davie game Sept. 29. There should be even more for this one. “We’ll typically bring considerably more people than Tabor,” Petree said. “It’s going to be something else. It’s Davie and West. It’s not anything else to say. There’s no need for any great locker-room speeches." In the Aug. 24 edition of the Clemmons Courier, West seniors were asked, in the Meet the Seniors, which game they’re most looking forward to. , Eighteen of 27 named Davie. The War Engles won 17-3 in ‘04 nnd 41-14 last yenr. That memory hasn’t faded. One senior, receiver Travaughn Long, responded; “Davie County. Be­ cause №ey. beat us in one. of the mp.^y upsetting'iosses'’th'at wit­ nessed. It’s revenge time.” Please See Epic - Page B7 S o c c e r T e a m ’s O ffe n s e I m p ro v e s A T o n By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Although Davie’s varsity soccer team has lost four straight games and nine of 10, some good things ore coming oul of the season. One of them is an offense that has tumed 180 degrees. In 2003 the War Eagles scored 20 goals in 2 1 games. They scored 18 goals in 18 games in 2004, and 27 goals in 18 games in 2005. This year has seen marked improvement - 33 gonls in 16 games. In the first Central Piedmont Confer­ ence game of last week, Davie’s confi­ dence took another hit with a 5-0 home loss to Reynolds. But Ihe shorthanded War Eagles rebounded to give iiost North DaviUson a run. They ultimately ran out of juice, lending 3-1 before los- Fleharty Rowe Coiner Schambach ing 7-5. “We’re a couple players short,” coach Jeremy Byrd said. “We have way outscored lasl year's leam. Belter things are coming. North had seven men on the bench and we had one.” Davie was blasted by a Reynolds team that improved to 11-2-1. “They beat Mount Tabor,” he said. "They’re good.” But the War Eagles went up and down Ihe field wilh North. It was like a track meel. North scored Iwo minules in, but Jarret Fleharty, Attlcus Lum and Michael Jolly exploded for three goals in a span of five minutes. Then North answered with a tear of its own, scoring Ihree goals in 10 minules to lake a 4-3 halflime lead. ■i' John Michaei Bartelt pulled Davie within 5-4, and Fleharty’s second goal cut the North lead to 6-5. Jordan Kinder and Irving Cisneros handed out two as­ sists each. What was comforting was Davie’s spirited play came against an opponent that improved to 13-5 overall and 7-4 in the CPC. “I was very proud of the way we played offensively,” he said. “They have two players who are unbelievably fast up front. One scored three of their goals.” The play that led to a 2-1 lead was sweet. Michael Rowe mode a run, Bartelt crossed the ball and Lum fin­ ished. Please See Soccer - Page B3 N e w C o a c h H a s S o u t h S o c c e r E x c it e d There wns a long period of time when South Davie’s boys soccer team was nothing but ciinnon fodder for North Dnvie. Every game was a hopeless at­ tempt to knock off the neighborhood bully with the winning tradition, and South morale was low again before nnd during Ihe early singes of the 2006 sen- son. Times have changed. On Oct. 12 at North, South showed serious heart in a 3-3 tie with the Wildcats. The Tigers’ enthusiasm level is high and iheir ca­ maraderie is apparent to North coach John Marshall, who fell fortunate after a 1-0 win at South on Sept. 12 nnd felt fortunate agnin to get out of Ihis bnltle with a tie. ‘tl’m very impressed witli what he’s done wilh that group this year,” Marshall said of new South coach Van Harrell. "He’s gotten the moat out of those guys. He’s gotten them to play together as a team, and that’s part of what’s been missing. They don’t give up at'all. I mean, even when they were down 2-0, they vyere still pushing us ns hard as they could. Where in Ihe past, they’d get down 2-0 and fold. But this year there’s no folding in lhal group. They played really well.” North won the first meeting by get­ ting a Parker Lee goal five minutes in nnd holding South off for the remaining 55 minutes. The Wildcats seemed poise to extend South’s legacy of losing in the series when W alter W illis and Landon Whitaker provided a 2-0 lead in the opening 10 minutes. It was still 2-0 at halftime. Max Spainhour fed Willis’ goal. “Walter hit a beoutiful one-time shot that went righl post the keeper. It was probably the nicest goal of the year,” Marshall said. “Whitaker won a ball deep on their end and took a hard shot that deflected off a South defender.” Marshall warned his team at halftime, to no avail. "I said; ‘Guys, this is SouUi Davie. This game is not anywhere near over. They’re going to have the wind in the second half,’ "he said. The Tigers proved unflappable, de­ spite missing three starter;^ to injury and sickness. Brock Reynolds changed the tone of the game early in Ihe second half, push­ ing the ball past three defenders and scoring. But no one was more clutch than Gory Porro, who popped o pair of le/t-footed goals to put South ahead 3- 2. “(Parra) scored two really nice goals,” Marshall said." Wilh Ihe clock under two minutes, Whitaker came to North’s rescue, sal­ vaging the tie with his second goal. “In our eyes, we escaped with a tie,” Marshall said. "They always gel up for us, and it was a tale of Iwo halves. We probably should have lost the first game because they had more opportunities than us.” The Tigers’ record moved to 3-5-1, while North moved to 6-6-1. Reynolds and Parra were obviously major factors, but they couldn’t have pulled off the landmark tie without help from Juan Catlos-Hemandez, Gerald Whitaker, Joel Shuler, Pau-ick Whaley and Leonel Rodriquez. “Hernandez played a remarkable game," Harrell said. “Whitaker has be­ come n grent player when il comes'to bodying off the defender. Shuler made some great passes at midfield. Whaley was solid at sweeper, clearing several goal attempts.’’ And then there’s Rodriquez, who has been a constant boost at goalie. “He has done a remarkable job. He saved several shots in this game, as well ns other games.” Before meeting South,Lee deposited Ihree goals as North hammered Down­ town 7-0. North got single goals from Spencer Smith, Will Macy, Jimmy Miller and Sergio Fernandez. Lee even had two assists, while Willis, Jake Lin­ hart and Luke Bagetis had one. After the tie. North eased by Lexing­ ton 5-1. Lee and Miller were the big guns wilh two goals apiece. Linhart had the other score. Delivering assists were Lee, Fernandez, W hitaker and Spainhour. Wbrth Noting... Kenneth Brown of Davie fooK; l^dl iuE|ied for 146 yards Biidl 3 IDs- lii a 3^-14 win over N. Pnvidson| Oswell blocked two kic|cs,f ^Mhi^der had 93 receiving yordsl nnd the state's TD-passlng leader,' C^grjr^tt Benge, beçame Davie's careet; leader in passing yards f fts a junior ' '' A'punt return by Justin Jo|)liii. of IJayie'JV broke the game open* ta pj lljS-O win at N,' Davidsqn. “It ' WM'^iw of the best punt returns I!ve; Matt Sain said. ', . jtuird^ of Davie cross countfy placed eighth of 45,to be' come the tpp fiestimanli^ the CPC, Steller (nth)Join^ Tuthill. as «m-CPC, , Alex Newman of N, Davie 8th ' thr<w for 136 yards, rushed for SS ‘ and hit Joe Watson for tx lA t yard TD in a 15-0 win over Lakeshore. Michael Lanning of N. Dayie; 7th did it all in a nanow 22-20 loss : to Lakeshore, rushing for 145 yanls, throwing a, 35-yard TD to Austin Doby and leading the team wiih five tackles. -( ^^ared Barber of S. Davie 8th ■ ■” ' on 15canries a?8-8winoyerjKnox,With ’2,043 yards over two yeus, he is 240 froin breaking'Neil Rice's school record. ,Kayla ConutMir of N. Davie pitched a 3-lnning no-hitter with five strikeouts in a Xl’Q win over S ,pavie . Comauer's day included two Rubles. Desirae Mos<» and C^tlyq P r ^ tmd t l ^ hits each', and .Carmeii Grubb and Lauren Osborne co;nbine^ oti a no-hjtter, M ^oûth’whlppèd N,Wwwi’l7-4," anà Gary of s. D^vie'scored two goals each in a 3-3 tie. Parra K^il tying anicl’go-aheM fjoalsl' WWjJdier jraljied Nojth' ii\ the fUial, two minutes. ‘ . C'". 1 I >4 ‘t B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Shady Grove JVs Pull A Shocker DAV ItE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - B3 Kate and Sam Bennett, above, with Tae Kwon Do in­ structors Barry Partridge and Master Douglas. Two Earn Black Belts Faruq Peterson landed this seven-pound large- mouth bass from a private pond In Davie County Kate and Sam Bennett of Kinderton have received their first degree black belts in 'Hie Kwon Do. They hnve received instruc­ tion for more thaii three years in B ran d o n K oon tz B e n e fit G o lf T o u rn am en t Saturday, Nov. 11“', 2006 Pudding Ridge G o lf Course 1:00 PM Shotgun Start (Registration Begins at 12:00 Noon) (Clinch Provided) I'oriiiiil: 4 I’orson •Sli iilnlil ( iiptiiin's ( hoirc I \,. \h,lh ,iiu, Men |it.n lioMi (till« Il ls''»•Mints II iiiii liUr In'.SujK'i ''fium >>'*'<>♦ t \ \\<nm u li <'iiv U» «I (its): $60 |)cr persoli S I ,, ,, .S|K'i'Jiil l*i'i/.c.s Iik'IikI«': 'j.iO-.SIiin I’nl" ■SlralnliU'sl DrlM' l.iiiifli'sl Di'Im' CIom'.nI III Uu'rill A ll¡m wvi’íls wiUi^o to hi’iu’Jil Hi andiin Kimnl:. Ill.ituli'll Is ,1 slllik iH .11 ( IH ill ,nu r I I, Ml. ill II will) ll.is ImiI p.linllll .ll1lK'\|<> II |v. ih' llllu III I nil- .t Ml»- loillt . >1 V .lllw'l l'|.^l»lls lo K r t t is lo r \ III I 'o r S|HM ISIM lll lo i t t liliio t l l ’íc ;is c ( o iil; u I: 1.(1 K ciIm -i Is o ii ;il { .y U ii -1*^2 '^<11).^ lu K;i\ liitin n\\ ill i.VU»» ÍVJ-7754 I r u n m y o w n fa m ily b u s in e s s , & n o w y o u c a n , t o o . I'm Jim Perdue, Chairman of Perdue Farms, and I run the family business my Srandfather started In 1920. A fter all these years, Perdue Farms Is still growins. That's why i'm inviting you to start your own business as one of our fenrvfamlly partners. As a Perdue breeder producer, you can increase the value of your farm while working at home. It's year-round work with solid Incom e potential. W hat's more, w e know how to help you k?ulld a successful family buslness-my famil/s been doing that for three generations. Call 1-800-338-5331 to leam more about Perdue’s New Business Incentive! self defense, styles and sparring. Kate is a sevenlh grader at North Davie Middle. Sam is a fourth grader at Pinebrook El­ ementary. They are the children of Marvin and Corol Bennett. O l d S c h o o l 1958Sports The Davie Rebels football team shut out North Rowan and TVinity in consccutivc weeks, but it was subdued by juggernaut Asheboro 40-0. Asheboro stayed unbeaten and pushed its season scoring margin lo 189-6. Jack Ward’s Rebels made il respectable for a half, Asheboro’s only points coming on a 45-yard punt return. But Asheboro retumed the opening kickoff of the third quarter 87 yards, relumed a Oavie fumble for a TD and kept pouring it on. D espite the scoring gap, Davio running backs Ramey Kemp and Joe W hillock did manage to gain decent yardage. But a big factor in the blowout was Davis's myriad of ii\juries. Carl Jacobs, a star tackle, was ill with a virus throat infection and didn’t dress oul. Wayne Dyson, a 170-pound guard, .suffered a broken jaw. Halfback Jerry “Mole” Spry, who hnd been one of Davie’s lop ground gainers, reinjured his shoulder. And Sam Shore, who had been outstand­ ing on offense and defense, ab­ sorbed an ankle injury. • The Shady Grove JV foot­ ball team pulled a shocker in Saturday’s semifinals, beating Cornatzer 14-8. The Cougars were 5-0 with five shutouts, but they fumbled the ball mvay five times. “We had a good run, winning five straight games and not giv­ ing up any poinis," Comatzer coach Chad Correll said. "We ran into a much-improved Shady Orove team. They played good. Wc tumed the ball over a bunch. But give credit where it’s due. Shody Orove deserved to win Ihe gome." Dionle Allison ran in from the 12 and added the conversion lo lift Comatzer to an 8-8 tie. Shady Grove pushed across the winning TO wilh two minutes to go. Parker Correll led Comatzer with 70 rushing yards. Allison ond Jordon Earle added 35 and 30,. Its defense was anchored by Correll, Austin Vondall, Josh Lankford ahd Dylan Plowman. • The top-seeded varsity Pine­ brook Trojans rolled into the championship game with a 32-8 victory over No. 3 Cornatzer. Pinebrook scored on nms of 40 and 64 yards by Oevin Johnson. Matthew Vemon had a big day, hitting Jenney Walker wilh a 76- yard scoring pass ond reluming 0 fumble 48 yards to the end zone. Pinebrook had two 100-yard rushers - Vemon with 110 and Johnson with 107. They were everywhere on defense, making eight and seven tackles, respec­ tively. But Pinebrook was deadly all around. Brandon Booie had 11 tackles, Austin Whitaker eight .and Jordan Foucheux seven. Gar­ rett Nester had a solid all-around game, coach Tim Dunn said. Christian Latham, W alker, Hunter Aref, Britt McDonough, Tlrovis Fulk, Raymond Bell ond Austin Kerr had great perfor­ mances as blockers. • The Mocksville Rams domi­ nated the other JV semifinal, 24- 0 over the TVojons, The TVojan defense wos led by Austin Thomas with 11 tackips. Jake Hendricks and Colby Corter hod five. Mitchcll McGee, Will- lam Sells and Michael Fletemier had four. R.J. Armstrong and Chris Evans had three. And Evans forced o fumble that he recovered. Also for Pinebrook, Jorvel Farmer hod three carries for 21 yards. Jacob Sink completed a pass to Nathan Harrell. . Y o u 're In v ite d !!! Green Meadows Bqitist Church A n n u a l F a ll F e s tiv a l Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 5:30-8:00pm Cliicken Stew • Hotdogs • Hayride • "Trunk or Treat" Bake Sale • Kid Games • Costume Contest • Great Fellowship № New to the ^ ^ Fall Festival ^ ^ this year SK f e » m eTRUNK or TREAT!! ^ Dress the kids as Bible Characters for a fun costume contest!! Located off Highway 801 North - between Yadkin Valley Road & Farmington Road If you would like to know more about the fall festival or our church please call: 998-3022 www.greenmeadowsbc.orj B r i e f s , D a t e s Koontz Benefit Tourney The Brandon Kooniz benefit golf toumament is scheduled for Nov. 11 at Pudding Ridge, with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Lunch will be provided. Tho cost is $60 per person. All proceeds will go to benefit Koontz, a student nt Cooleemee Elementary who hns had painful and expensive treatment to cure a rare form of can­ cer. Contact Ed Robertson at 492-7003 or Ray Tutterow at 492- 7754. Soccer Tryouts The Twin City Youth Soccer Association (TCYSA), which offers a competitive soccer experience for boys and girls within the surrounding Fonsyth County area, will hold tryouts for its U- 18, U-17, U-16 ond U-15 Boys Challenge teams from 11 ;00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Sara Lee Soccer Complex. In the case of rain, tryouts will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Nov. 12. Quail Unlimited The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited will hold its annual banquet at 6 p.m. Nov. 2 ut Bermuda Run Country Club, th ere will be silent and live auctions and a raffle. Tickets ore $60. Coll Steve Myers at 751-3207. " fe « ' i Jarrett Fleharty has had an outstanding senior season despite Davie’s record. S o c c e r . . . t I Í ^ ( f , j T ‘ , , V f ... 5. f y ., / - . » f i Continued From Page B l "It was beautiful,” he said. "Lum was right where he needed lo be.” There were moro bright spots. In the second half Fleharty, Rowe, Mott Coiner and Nick Schnmboch ployed well together in the back, while Fleharty con­ tained North’s foremost weapon. "We didn’t hove wns from the back (in the first holf), so I moved Rowe to the bock,” he soid. “That worked really well. The chemistry is so much better with Fleharty, Rowe, Coiner ond Schambach across the back. Rowe can get up the field unbe­ lievably fast. 1 marked Fleharty on No. 5, and JiuTCt kept him to one goal in the second half. “We controlled the field. Of­ fensively they were good.” Juslin Lee, a first-year player as a senior, was a joy to watcii at keeper. He had seven saves. “And these were earned saves," he sold. “He’s so fast. He has leamed in such a short time lo be a good player. He was com­ ing out and sweeping their feet. The reason he got kickcd in the face was he took n striker out on n 50-50 bnll. He’s fenrlcss." Notes: The War Eagles en­ tered the week 4-12 overall und 2-8 in the CPC. ...They have one gome left, at home ngainsi East Rowan on Oct.26.TheJV game begins at 5:15, the varsity al 7, This is Davie’s Senior Night. John Michael Baileit fights for possession during a recent game. M ichael R ow e looks to m ak e a steal. M lchaeU oliy.coi^itrbls th e ball for the W ar Eaglasi. - P h o to s b y J im Bm rrlhgtr Tuthlll, Steller Earn All-CPC Cross Country Honors Emerald Tuthlll of Dovie's girls cross counlry team wus the lop freshmon in the Central Pied­ mont Conference championships last week ot Tonglewood. She finished eighth overall to lead the War Eagles to third oul of seven teams. MountTabor won easily with 35 poinis. The Spartans were fol­ lowed by West Forsylh (69), Davie (88), South Rowan (97), Reynolds (109), North Davidson (147) and East Rowon (172). Tuthlll finished the 3.1-mile course in 22 minutes, 55 seconds. She was olso the only femole freshman to earn all-CPC honors. “We almost ran this season without Emerald,” coach Daric Beiter said. “Early in the season she thought she had missed loo many practices and wouldn’t be in sliape. We certainly are glad Steller Robertson she decided lo give cross coun­ try another chonce. Bekah Peeler was the last freshman lhal we have had to eom all-conference, ond she is now running al Lenoir Rhyne. Emerald has a lot of races in her future, and we’re excited about what she can accomplish. She has the right altitude ond work ethic to be successful.” Davie had two oll-CPC per­ formers among its two teams. The olher was Kelsey Steller, who placed lllh in 23:16. "The outstanding perfor­ mances of Kelsey and Emerald allowed us lo pull away from Reynolds,” he said, “These two Indies are a great 1-2 punch, and prove that running together is extremely effective. Kelsey is the leader of the leam and has been for two years, Her enthusiasm nnd spirit ore contagious, nnd the team truly looks to Kelsey for leadership.” Rose Robertson (18th), Les­ ley McBride (25th) and Karla Woodward (26th) helped Davie gain its best flnish sincc '03, when there were only five teams in the CPC. Davie was fourth of seven last year. “We finished 20 points ahead of Reynolds and nine in front of South Rowan,” he soid. “Both of those schools have defeated us on 0 couple occasions throughout the yeur. This was a great race for our girls. The;/ should be proud of what they accom ­ plished. Three of ttiu teams thnt we defeated had bonten us enr- lier.” Woodward has hnd o fnistrat- ing senior season because of a nagging injury. Buit "her desire and determ ination took her through the course and allowed her to finish fifth fcir our tenm,” he said. Robertson continued to im­ press as a junior. "The third mnnei.' can often be overlooked, but Ro|ie has had o tremendous senson, highlighted with her leading ihe team at Wilmin(*ton,” he siiid. "During track senson Rose focuses on pole vnult, but she hns become loo strong n runner to just focus on thnt nnymore.” Chelsen Trull posled n three- minute improvement from her time enrlier nt Tanglewood. Tabor also claimed the boys title.Its score of31 was followed by West Forsyth (69), East Rowon (75), Reynolds (76), South Rowan (108), Davie(171) and North Davidson (176). Oavie finished sixth, but that was a step ahead of the past three years. Plus, it gol payback against North Davidson, which owned Davie in the regular sea­ son. "We slnrted wilh the goal of climbing out of last place,” Be­ iter sold. “We raced against North Davidson three times before the conference meet. In each of those meetings. North got the better of us.” Patrick O’Connor led Davie in 25th plnce. Not bnd for n guy who hns been hnmpered by nn injury. "Lnck of training over the Inst few weeks due to nn injury cnused Patrick to slip bnck, but he still came out as our No. 1 runner,” he said. Davie could have done better, but Jaron Reynolds, its second- best mnner, was unable to finish because of a hamstring injury. Matt Bovender (33rd), Toby Wil­ liams (36th), Joey Whitaker (37th) and Chris Ange (38th) rounded oul Davie’s top flve. "Finishing sixth is a big step in the right direction,” he said. “Rarely does sixth out of seven sound good, but when you’ve been last for three years in a row, sixth feels pretty good. We have a solid group of young mnners who can now improve on the sixth-place finish.” T e n n is T e a m S u f f e r s H e a r t b r e a k in g L o s s Davie’s tennis team put up a fight at Charlotte Harding in the first round of the slate 4-A tour­ nament insl week. The Wnr Eagles hnd n chnnce nt the end, but couldn’t quite pull through in a 5-4 loss. "We could be going to nnother round," conch Sondrn Boyette said. “Il was henrtbrenking.” Davie come close lo joining the 2001 tenm ns the only win­ ners in the 4-A pinyoffs. Davie joined the 4-A ranks in 1985. The War Eagles lost to Pinecrest in the 1994 first round. They de­ feated Vance 6-3 in 2001 before losing to Northwest Guilford in the second round. They lost to Grimsley in 2003, and they lost lo Jordan in 2004. But Davie was right in it. nf­ ter singles. Elizubeth Davis won 6-4,6-0 ut No. 2, Brooke Pndgett won 6-3,6-2 at No. 3 and Caro­ line Webster won 6-3,6-0 nt No. 5. Thnt resulted in a 3-3 lie head­ ing into doubles. “(D avis’) opponent was good,” Boyette said. "Elizabeth stmggled in the beginning, and then she look over nnd that giri gave up.” When Davis and Webster completed a crisp 10-4 win at No. 2 doubles, it was 4-4 with one match ieft. Padgett and Chelsea Davis gave it everything they hnd, but lost the decisive mulch 10-7. “They hiid a good chance,” she snid. “It just didn’t fall our way.” Lauren Hauser, Davie’s No. 1 player, had an impossible assign- 'ment. She lost 6-0, 6-1 to Shandra Redkin, who is truly amazing ns an undefeated sopho­ more. “Last year as a freshman (Redkin) was second in the state,” Boyette said of the Co­ lumbia native. "She’s the best I’ve seen. I liked watching her. 1 hate Lauren hnd to piny some­ body like thnt, but she snw whnt she cnn do to improve her gnme.” Notes: The Wnr Engles’ dunl- team record finislied at 13-3.... Hnrding improved to 8-4. It won the Queen City 4A/3A Confer­ ence. ... Dnvie competed in the Midwest Regional on Oct. 20. The story on thnt will come next week. Do You Love Cheerleading? Come Join Our New Teams! c a t o W n a S p \ ñ ' C ;o ï^ 'P ' T e » This new program was designed with all Pop Warner and s.chool recreation cheerleaders In mind, giving you an affordable way to continue cheiirleading throughout the year. Our season runs from November to April, which wiil allow you to compete ail year long helping to keep your skills fresh and learn even more to lake back to your Fall Teaml Teams will be open to all cheerleaders at any experience level, from 4-18 years old. If yo u have any questions please contact CSA at 336-712-2841 6204-0 H ackers Bend Ct., W inston-Salem , NC 27103 cheer4csa@ hotm all.com 8í00*8;00pm V— ' Il В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 CO N TEST R U LES ________ ___ ol »10 Davio Couniy Enlofprijo Record and llteir tenilios, Only ono onliy alkwod par jw woek. All on№s musl be on o<<glnal nawsptlnl or lax lo G o D avie H igh W ar E a g les! 1. Anyone can onler oxcepi ei ■ - ■ ■■■•rimili >1-9760. 2. Qames in Ihii weeli'a contest are llsled in each adveitisemeni on llioso two pages. FM In the conlesl blank and submit or mall tho enliy lo tho Enlor^o Rocoid, P.O. Box 99, M«ksvillo, NC 27026. 3. 7>M llrsl entrant corrictly prisdlcting №e oulcomo ol all In a week wi« recolvo a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prttos are Cap lor first plac« and SS lor second place. 4. In caso ol tios, tho eniranl who camo cknost lo Iho lolal number ol points In the tie breaker wins. II a tie sUII exists, awards will bo dMdod equally among tho winners. 5. Entries'musl bo deiivorod to the Enlerprlso Record beloro S pm Frklay each week. The ol№o Is kxaled al 17t S. Main SI, Mocksville, NC. 6. Wlnnere will be announced lolkiwing each contest. Dedskins ol judges will bo M . A now conlesl will bo announced each week. W IN ! ‘2500 BONUS PRIZE For l i t Parfeot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ®5 2nd Prize M r r Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1. (NFL) Houston V. Tonneseeo , Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin * Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Sireet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 T h o m a s L . N e s b it Attorney AT Law 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our websito nt www.ncsbitlaw.com P h ilC a r A u to m o tive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sorvlca Now Available • 749-0475 MR iCOÑOmONING WORK '#,CV:AXÍ.E8»BRAKES ' .. v-.!/'i TIMINQ BÉLTá » á É N ^ MAINTENANCE < 10. Búllalo V. Boston Colloge 1628 Hwy. GOl S. • 751-1800 hi’Hldi’ LdhviiuiDil M otel • MoL'ksvlllc* Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6, Atlanta V, Cincinnati Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 DISCOUNT SALES 21,Mlamlv. Ga. Toch Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 706-4449 www.clemmonsdiscountsales.com AND BUILDING SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET ( 761-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A oomplelo lumber yard lor tho past 70 years. Where your granddad was a sallslled customer! 2. Arizona V. Green Bay ^ 'u / Bring ThlB Coupon & aet A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons 33 Ydirs I'xpuriencc 766<8110 or 766-0166 20. Fla, st, V, Maryland ; Shnss'tiHun lìfìcn M tm i n Ham • Sui ì^:.\'Uiv\ !2 (Hi 3 3 6 -7 1 4 - 7 0 0 0 Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 26. Oklahoma v. Missouri 3540 Clemmons R dM nthe School • 4 ' Featured AgeitM^ • • ; B e c k y D o y l e ^ 3 3 6 - 4 7 : EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Pittsburgh V, Oakland dme D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n f Providing all of your home health cate needs. 8. Jacksonville v. Philadelphia 959 Sellsbury Road Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 AccrcOiteiloi> Coiiimi»lu>i rurUutnf Carr, Inc. T o p s T i m e P T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o t i i t l S e r v i c e Y o u r ljH 'd l / 'III! S m ic c T ra v e l . [ ¡ ’cn cy 336-766-7303 wmv.t0pstravel.com 32.Notr.Damev,N.vy ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Ctemmons ^ ^ B e t h ’s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23, WCU V, Wolford The UPS Store 5, Seattle v, Kansas City • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksviiie • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creel< Bal<ery S ecufìityUNDERWRITERS INC, John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Wake V, UNC www.sccurityunderwriters.coin 6380 Shallowford Road 336>945«3713 L ife»Hom e«Auto * Business • Health G etThe Hom e Team Advantage! BANK ofthe CAROLINAS Л 1 )\Л \( К М ()( K.SM M .K ^ 1 ll'.'luv .i\ ■'III S I Ml 1\\\ 1 M Ч i \ ||I,1'4- I >1 Irl ’ 'b '»4S \\*\\ \c\ ' 'b ■•'1 ft ? WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4. San Francisco v. Chicago Bonanza Moftile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St, • Mocksviiie, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan AUTO n u ira • We Service What We Sell •7. T^pmpa Bay v.TJy elonts M O C K S V ILLE °y.s Mains.. A U TO M O TIV E (336) 751-2944 fi 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville P (Exit fM/i‘om/-4OboskhC0nforAf0l/)odlstChurchJ jr Hour*: Mond-FrI 7arr>-6pm and Sot 7«rT>-12 noon Ownofis opomiodbyRuss WhiHock S t n la m• Brakes • Oil Change • Tire Maintenance • Transmissions • TXino-Ups ' & Much More S«la«; • Wheels ■ New & Used Tires fAs Low As t100/3etol4) ШИ C S Call Totlay tor Your Appointment! r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmatlc General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax ЭЗв-90в-1О88 w- w w . h i I I s cJ a i e d О n I Л I . С 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advanco, North Cnrolina 27006 9. St. Louis V. San Diego Y o u r “H o m e -T o w n ” D r u g S tore Foster Drug Co. 3, Baltimore v. New OrleanF^ 495 Valley Road • Mooksvllle, N0 , 336-751-2141 I'cir liri'iil iiiriinnalioii (III (ll ii;;s кЧ liciillii iiniiilciiis. (jo lo « н h.I(isIi i (Ìi iiki(i.i iiiii VfestDavie ^ Power Eiiuipment Inc ‘g Authorized Sales & Service for: I Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shindaiwa S Also PivvuUng IVactor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair Intetsccdon of Hwy, 901 & 64 VK • Mocksville ^ s (336) 492-5102 ^ ..... T III................... DAilE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 ■ B5 W I I M E R S ! C o n g r a tu la tio n s t o m t w e e k 's w in n e r s in o u r C o n te s t First Place = $ 2 5 De’Vonta Scott Second Place Tie = $2.50 to (jhad Heiner and Billy Short Tilings couldn’t get much tighter than thls...multiple entrants tied for first place and De’Vonta Scott won first place bygetting the tie-breaker game exactly right. To top that off, the second T down to a tie even AFTER usingplace prize came R using the tie- should have given him his duecredit In this space for w inning First PlaO for the m iR D T lM E this year.WGA^l! He Is approaching the top d the prognostication ladder and rlvak “Jim m y the G reek”. (Jim m y...Jam es, I vender...). breaker gam e. Both C had H einer and B illy S h o rt w ere 2 points off ih their tie-breaker pick. They will split the $5.00 second place award at $2.50 each. I owe an apology to our first place w inner from last vveek Jam es R. S hort. T h is w e e k th e b ig g a m e is F rid a y n ig h t h e r e In M o c k sv ille a s th e m u c h a n fc ip a te d s h o w d o w n b e tw e e n th e D a v ie fligh W a r Eagles and the W est Forsyth T ans takes place. First place In the CPC isjn the line Я 1 ) т г '% 10. NY Jets V. Cleveland New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 I want to be your chirojractor!' For $25 ($250 value) recelv«) Health Consultation ^Chiropractic Elimination >^X-Rays (only if necessary) >'Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss yoi, test results (f you tufpvr from »ny ef th»«».. • HMdKhMorHtgralMS • BéckorNeckPam »Sdotica• NumbncM *TH) *C«rpal Tunnel• puntar FBtciUi CNropTKtlc may help youl Foster 6iropractlc 1 C -M 771-2242^27 B S UwisvlMlmimons Road O ct A djuste d t(f^celing GrciU! Indianapolis v. DenverNAL TRCATKftiKT. YOU IIAVIi Till! l.lAL KKJIlf T(J SYS ANO RIICIilVK A RIlFUNI). 11.IF YOU niXIDIi TO PURCIIASn AODniO CIIANOn YOUR MINI) WJTUIN TIIRUn I)- ^ О Ч Я И И У С ''' since 1966 Redwing HoumQ-StSl) Man.-Fid. 8at9-1 (AçmêêttomSaotbfu$h-B0hMWiKhovlaBanlO PHONE (ЭЭв)78»М70 П и (()Э в )7 в в -9 т SAFETY/COMFORT 29. Nebraska v. Okla. St. Shoes ft Boots M0«)ll*UnltrtVb0flx>ceik)n Ezra. ChKl, Unda State Farm'^Providing Insurance and Financial ServlQes Home Ollice, Bloomlnoion, Illinois 61710 31, Minnesota v. Ohio St.Brad Romlne, Agent3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-766-3245 brad.tomln0.c6t4@ slatelam.com P0«151 4ДИ - F i d e U t y ^Bank Rigiit By You.“ www.fidelllvbancshatos.com 15. Parkland v. Carver Jeff A. Johniton Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ‘A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s '"__ 27. Auburn V. Mississlpr PradentBl; ¡f Carolinas Real» www.prucarolinas.com ' everytlilng. П1-Л1 КГ.1ДМ I M .ЦН.лпг I Jiai- ntKX'AIIOM Si i4 ii:\ I < iusw//i ( 'h iiu n iiits \i\ic ( '(Kin{\ # 26, Tennesse^^s!carolina \E W ARRIVAL OF CARHARTT I The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ' j 336-945-2566 • Hours: Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 T ÏM j L o w R f i c t i C i g a i e t t e L e a d e r IIU tH EELIS ^ O I I I I B “A Tobacco F rle n^ store!” 11 1 *;, D o r a l *1 8 ^ ’ M i n a r c h *1 8 ^ ’ C a m e l * 2 3 ^ ‘ W iU s to n *2 3 ^* 33. Mich. St. V. In|ana Your RJR Outlet • Low Prim • Friendly Scrvlcc 6311 Stadium Dr.Cleinnoiis • 778-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & More! Call Kristi; 336-399-7488 13. Dallas V. Carolina Ucated In tlw Allant MLewisirllle-CIi (WeddlnaDedgnsli F|ll Line Office Supply Store iuslness Cards • Invoices letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 It by for all your printing needs Ing Csnter iM M e) Clem m ons Pawn & Je w e lr DanOT w ingo- Owner 35 Y n Experience f le o a LevrisvUle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (N d x tto R o o n l'.W In p rt^ Hours M-F 9-e Sat, 9-3 766-8312_ iww.myclemmont.com PMraue 36. RJR V. Mt. Tabor Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Siia Salsa, Weddings “Dtìiidiifi lui 'tjm t a lm i sups Jc imulc; It's I a p^rfn'l tvtublmiion offihyslcal (icià7/y, f .uvliil liiii'nu'lioH. (uul infittili slinmlalion" i(ili') [('«¡svilir IJcm m iiiK H(l ( .Iciiiiiiiiib ii( i ~UU and state playoff seedings could hinge on the outcom e. First place in the Southern C onference istp li theon the line Saturday as the 8 th ranked Furman Paladins travel to “The Rock” to challenge #1 ranked and defending 1-AA National Champion Appalachian State In Boone. (Better bring yourthermalsll) And as always... GO DAVIE WAR EAGLES!! >lllstate.VbuVi In good hwdiL DiSionwSuvtoe EdHhJacfcaoiMMilMHAgency Owner Jackson-Cobbell Agency AMsMa Insunmo« Company 2285-A Lavvlsvlile-CleiTKnon« Rosd Oemmonj, NC 270)2 Phone 336.712.1046 Fax 336.7I2.MAB Email eJscksoncsbbefiallstate.cam 35. Northwestern v. Michigan www.allstiiie.com/0tB6eB Auto. Home, Busineu and Life ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this into will be disaualifled. WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WNNERS. THANKS! Urst Пасе Wbimra may pick ц> Uwlr ВаН Сч» «I tfw MtraiMpi E I M T R Y B L A N K A & V l i B T I S iE iH 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES W INNER 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ’ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT __ ____ ___ ____ __ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10. DON’S FINE JEWELRY i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13. WEDDINQ DESIGNS ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u_ 14. WESTDAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15. FIDELITY BANK j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 16.THOMASL.NEi5BIT/ArTORNEYl _____________ 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 I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY __ _____________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROUNAS . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 30. TOP ART I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE !_______________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 35. ALLSTATE ' / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO __ ____ ___ ____ ___ I Tie BreakerPredict Ihe lolal score in the following game. In cases of lies,Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Davie V . West Forsyth Total Points Scored. NAIME:. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. Ì l i ' l ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2kl ri Michael Rowe sends a 28-yard field goal down the middle. The sophor F o o t b a l l . . . re has made two of three FGs. Continued From Page Bl "T hey're a well-coached team," Illing suid, “Their kids have a lot of heart, and we knew it was going to be a battle." The halftime mood in the re­ spective locker rooms couldn't have been more contrasting. Davie was subdued, unsatisfied as Ihe ninth-ranked team in the state against a team on a mean tailspin. Norlh was feeling it, yelling and slapping hands. “There was one door between us and we could hear them cheer­ ing and celebrating," center Kevin Boehm said. “They're obviously the underdog, and they're not supposed to be this close to us at halftime. That was enough motivation to pick it up and score and score." In the third, Davie forced a three-and-out and promptly went on a nine-play, 78-yard drive. The big play: Benge and Boyd connected on a clutch 19-yard pass on fourth-and-IO at the North 31. Brown rolled 12yards on the next play, putting Davie ahead 21-8. > "We saw what coverage they were in and callcd timeout," Ill­ ing said of the Boyd play. “We work on that play in practice on Tuesdays and W ednesdays. Coach (Barry) Whitlock sets it up with situations - third-and- longs, fourth-and-longs - plays we like to cnll in certain cover­ ages. It wos just a matter of do­ ing the same thing we do in prac­ tice." North refused to roll over, pulling within 21-14 on a 16- ynrd run by LJ. Scott. Mume fans could flnally stop biting their fingernails when Davie immediately responded with a 63-yard drive that Brown ignited (IS-yard run) and culmi­ nated (3-yard TD). At 28-14 and 13:11 rem aining, North was cooked. The offensive line of Boehm, Marcus Untz, Derrek Abendroth, Drew Kakouras and Tony Steele was almost flawless all game. They opened up the game for Brown, and they gave Benge maximum protection on the way to 12-of-20 passing for 172 yards. “The OL's doing a good job," Biown said. “Everybody makes mistakes. We miss a block every once in a while, but nine times out of 10 they make their blocks. I’m not saying I’m the best back. Asood back with a good offen­ sive line, you can't b^at that." After allowing eight first down, 88 rushing yards and 80 passing yards in the first half, Davie's defense came back with a vengeance. In the second half, North managed just three first downs, 16 rushing yards'and 20 passing yards. Scott, who rushed for 122 ' yards and had an 87-yarder called back the week before, needed 17 carries to put up 64 yards in this one. “Coach (Devore) Holman got on us and straightened us up," safety Matt Oswell said. “We’ve got a little saying: ‘Boil it up to 212 degrees boiling point.’ He said we were going to get there in Ihe second half. Every time we got a three-and-out, we moved it up one more, to 213 and 214. Tliat gels us motivated, and that’s what we started doing in the sec­ ond half.” Oswell had a night lo remem­ ber. He fired off the edge and blocked a 43-yard field goal, bailing Davie out with tlie game Join Lis For - CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Saturday, October 28 8am-4pm Two ‘25 Gift Certificates Will Be Given Away M Off All Jeans, Long Sleeve Shirts, Coats g-Vests W o Off Ali Short Sleeve Shirts №COBS W e s te rn S to re 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf Mon-Frl 10am-6pm (please note our new Friday hours) Sal 8am-4pm К You’re Fuming Over High Energy Prices... We С щ H e lp ! BUIUOINO ,fS , Кбмсхзеимк U p ’ T Ÿ AJvtncc, N.d 336^998-2140 ................,1... scoreless. He blqkei point after North p And he wrecked a :d an extra Jled to 21-14. ike punt wilh 7:25 left, droppin Corey Reich for a S-yard loss 2. “What a play h^i fake punt. That wa ling said. “He’s go a lion. He’s been in practice blockin the edge, and he fli Ily got lhat angle down right an timed it up. That’s big. He’s ne at that po­ sition, coming off I ! edge, but we like his tenaci and how quick he is. It's jusi i matter of learning dial angle. 11 a fine line in getting it. Same thi g on punts. He’s going to get Notes: With Ben tempting five passes ond half. Brown feai yards on 13 carriei Lewis mopped up Doug Illing talks to his quarterback, Garrett Benge. fourth-and- lade on the all him,” li­ the heart of >rking hard hat kick off Demetrius Williams makes a diving sack for an 18-yard loss. I nt, too." e only at- nIhe sec- ;d wilh 91 ... Shaye wii 38 yards on seven strong carric ...Benge burned North’s pass d ense with 34 yards on five set nbles. ... The 172 passing yari is good stuff for most QBs. It 'as about 56 yards below the a :rage for Benge, who leads the ite inTD passes. ... Sophomois Perry James and James Mi field re­ covered fumbles. North Davidson 0 8 0 -14 D»vle 7 7 10-38 FIral Quarter D -Etli!r45 pnss from D gc (Rowe kick),2:41. Second Quarter D • Bciigo I run {Rowo ND - Kassouf 18 pnss fr (Ames pnss from Malloy), Tliird Quarter D • Drown 12 run (Rowe I ND - Scoll 16 run (kick lockcd), ■):35, D ■ Drown 3 run (Rowe k Fourth Quarter D - Drown 4 run (Rowe ki D-Rowe 28 FO. 3:52. TEAM STATISTICS ND First downs Rushes<yards Passing Comp-All-Inl Punts Fumbles-Lost Pet\nltics'yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. Davidson RUSIIINO-Scottl7-64,Br 4-30, Ames 7-29, Malloy 2-(-14 l-(-5) PASSING-Malloy7-18-1 RECmVlNO-Cnrter3-62,li 17,Kassoun-18,Fair 1-3 Davlc RUSHING - Brown 24-146. 7-38,Benge 5-34,Kinard 1-7,Ml 1-2 PASSING - Benge 12-20-2-1! . RECGIVINO - Eder S-93, B( il 3- 52, Kinnrd 2-17, Drown 2-10 Matt Oswell spoils a fake punt by dropping Corey Reich for a 5-yard loss, Mark Huggins (left) and Chris Sponaugle gang tackle a Black Knight. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - B7 Linebackers Have Come A Long Way By Brian Pitts Davie (!!otinty Enterprise Record 1 Davie's inside linebackers faced (I steep learning curve at season’s start, and Iheir perfor- inance was. right on cue in the season opener against North For­ syth - unimpressive. How bad was il on defense, despite a 42-14 win? Davie had 32 missed tackles. Coaches knew it was risky going into the sea­ son with so many untested line­ backers - Davie lost Logan Buchanan (North Carolina), Brock Flowers and Dontay Riv­ ers from last year - so they were not surprised at a bumpy road lhat included 13 missed tackles against'Moorcsville, 17 against West Rowan, 25 against Star­ mount and il against Statesville. “At the beginning of Ihe sea­ son, even three weeks ago, we could see in film things that the Sam, Mike and Will linebackers weren’t doing properly," line­ backers coach Devore Holman said. “It might not have been be­ cause of effort. It might have been bad angles, not breaking down, a missed tackle here, a missed tackle there, not dropping when you should drop or nol roll­ ing over the lop. Those things come from repetition. You’ve got lo keep repping lhat unlil il be­ comes automatic.” Huggins Sheppard Tlie defense has ^hown con­ sistent improvement, and that can be attributed to rapid devel­ opment at linebacker. Seniors Mark Huggins and В иску Shep­ pard and sophomore James May­ field have come together as the starters, and seniofs Brad Arm­ sworthy and Daniel Gough have contributed in reserve roles. Here’s a benchmark to mea­ sure just how far they’ve come: 17 missed tackles in the South Rowan, Mount Thbor and Rey­ nolds games combined. While their work is not close to done, .Holman and head coach Doug Illing are pleased with the progress. The ‘D' held up ils end of Ihe bargain in Ihe only loss, holding Mount Tabor to two offensive touchdowns in a 24-21 overtime defeat. "They’ve come a real long way from m inicam p to the present," Holman said. “Have we arrived yet? No. But I ’m so Davie Football Statistics Record: 8-1,.3-1 CPC Students get behind their t am, which is ranked ninth In the 4-A state N. Forsyth at Mooresviile W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan Mount Tabor at Reynolds N. Davidson RUSHING K. Brown Mayfield Lewis Benge ’ Davie Opponents Benge illing Davie Opponents Rivers Kinard K. Brown Boyd Eder Davie Opponents K. Brown Rivers Rowe Mayfield Kinard Eder Boyd Benge James Davie Opponents Huggins Oswell Sheppard Grannaman 48 Gough Armsworthy Mayfield Thompson James O'Brien Sponaugle S. Brown Ren Faulkner Crotts Jeffries Note: tackles through 8 gamës INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 5, Faulkner 2, James 2, S. Brown, Sponaugle, Turner FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 3, Sponaugle 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 37-42 2-3 35- 1-2 1-1 0-0 W 42-14 W4B-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W55-0 L 24-21 (OT) W62-7 W 38-14 Gar. Gain 137 991 36 204 34 • 162 41 105 260 1441 361 1082 128 193 6 Avg, 7.2 5.7 . 4.8 2.5 5.5 3.0 ' .663 Long 38 29 29 48 48 48 2055 ' .TD,ij^bng*f4V 6 7 0 .857 138 2 58 134 200 6 .670 2193 27 85 44 115 12! .383 706 5 89 Ree Yds Avg. TD Long 32 675 21.1 8 61 28 405 14.5 5 78 25 282 11.3 3 85 22 285 13.0 4 34 15 302 20.1 5 45 134 2193 16.4 27 85 44 706 16.0 5 89 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 20 0 0 0 120 8 2 0 0 52 0 1 37 2 45 6 0 ■0 0 36 5 0 0 0 30 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 0,24 3 1 0 0 20 59 4 44 • 2 412 19 2 11 2 135 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 75 7 2 0 2 72 . 3 0 3 1 61 .9 2 0 1 48 23 4 0 0 41 5 1 0 0 40 6 5 0 0 36 ' 4 2 0 1 32 2 0 2 0 29 4 0 5 0 25 ■ 7 3 0 0 23 4 1 1 0 18 0 0 1 0 17 2 ,0 0 ■ 0 15 0 0 2 0 14 9 1 0 0 10 3 2 0 0 , thankful lhal they’ve put Ihe lime in to get beller each week. They’re starting to gel upfieid, they're starting lo get that swag­ ger and they're starling to believe in what we're saying.” "As 0 whole they’re becom­ ing Ihe best linebackers we’ve seen in the conference," Illing said. “We haven’t played every­ body yet, but they’re better than any linebackers we’ve seen. At the start of the year I don’t think we could have said that." Huggins has been crucial to the defensive transformation from suspect to respectable. Through eight games, he was first in tackles (75) with seven stops for loss, two sacks and two of the .team’s five caused fumbles. Huggins’ stats were fairly tame early, but he’s blos­ somed into a force, making 16 tackles at Statesville, 13 at South Rowan, 10 against Thbor and 11 at Reynolds. Looks are deceiving when it comes lo Huggins. He might be a modest 5-foot-10 and 180 pounds, but he eats lug nuts for breakfast. And for what he lacks in size and strength, he compen­ sates wilh speed,'hustle and ag­ gressiveness. “He may nol be as big as a D.J. Rice or a Logan Buclianan, but I’m going lo lell you what he will do-he will hil you," Hol­ man said. “And you’ll get every bit of him, every ounce he’s got.” Illing echoed ihose thoughts. “Patrick (Lowery) played at 205 or 210. Logan played at 215. D.J. Rice was about 225. You like them to be bigger because they’re going lo get a lot of pounding in there. But Huggins uses his speed and instincts to his advantage. As lie’s gotten more experience nnd taken coach Holman’s advice, you’ve seen him make a lol more plays." To say Huggins is a gamer might be an understatement. “You definitely want him on your side," Illing said, "Because he doesn’t get tired, he plays hurt, he’s a leader and he’s try­ ing to make other people better. Oh, he’s constantly hurling somewhere. Back, shoulder, onkleii inean he’s always banged^ He’d never show it^'Hc’tl'i never lell you. He’d never ask to come out. I’d like to havo about five of him," Huggins' ascent hasn’t been found on Ihe football field alone. He was named the school’s male sludenl-nlhlele of the week last week. “H e’s become more of a leader because h means some­ thing to him ," Holman said, “Like a lot of seniors this time of year, they realize Iheir clock is winding down. He’s really, re­ ally, really focussed on what’s going on and what’s happening wilh his teammates around him.” Sheppard is third in tackles (61) and second in tackles for loss (nine). He had predictable trouble eariy, missing nine tack­ les in llie opener. But he has cer­ tainly worked out Ihe kinks. He hasij’t missed more than two tackles in a game since, a run that’s highlighted by an eye­ catching 12 solo slops against West Rowan. Before a month or so ago, however, Sheppard had Illing wondering if he would ever reach his full potential - on and off the field. But that’s old news. Every- CPC Standings one looks differently at Sheppard nowadays. “Tliree or four^weeks ago he made the decisiori to go into Ihe Navy,” Illing said. “That’s prob­ ably done more for that boy’s life because now he has a purpose and it’s changed his whole char­ acter of who he is and what he’s about. Before he attacked things with no rhyme or reason. He just did it because that’s whal he was told to do. Now that he’s enlisted in Ihe Navy, he’s'gol purpose and goals in life.” j' Illing can’t say enough about Sheppard’s huge leap forward. “He’s listening lo coach Hol­ man and taking constructive criticism to lieart, and it’s mak­ ing him a better player and it’s making him a better person," he said. “It’s a totally different Bucky Sheppard. I made that point in practice (last) week.” ' The difference in Mayfield’s production has been dramatic in recent weeks. Starting the year in a backup role, he had two, zero, two and two tackles. The sophomore liad a coming-out party at Statesville (II tackles). He followed that wilh nine tack­ les and two sacks at South Rowan, and' he hasn’t looked back. “He’s a great athlete,” Hol­ man said. “Not lo take anything away from Ihe rest of my kids, but we feel he’s one of our best 11, and lie’s got to be in there.” “It’s fun watching a young kid like that grow up under the lights," Illing said. “He’s good and he's” only going to get bet­ ter." ' But it’s never a surprise lo find ArmswortKy or Gough on the field during meaningful mo­ ments. Armsworthy is not your typical backup. For instance, he recorded three sacks without missing a tackle at Starmount. “They put their time in at practice," Holmim said. “One thing we’W talked about this year is wanting to always hnve fresh legs, and I’m not afraid lo put one of those guys in. They do a,good job." CPC Overall West Forsyth 5-0 8-2 Mount "nibor 3-1 6-3 Davie County 3-1 8-1 Soulh Rowan 2-2 2-7 East Rowan 1-3 2-6 Reynolds 1-3 2-6 North Davidson 0-5 2-8 Last Friday’s Results Mount Tabor 20, East Rowan 0 West Forsyth 54, S. Rowan 0 Davie 38, North Davidson 14 This Friday’s Games West Forsyth at Davie East Rowan at South Rowan Reynolds at Mount Thbor H o t e s & Q u o t e s S h r in e B o w ! T h o u g h t S e r io u s ly A b o u t G r a n n a m a n • Junior Demetrius Williams plays sporingly on Davie’s de­ fensive line. When he got a cliance during garbage lime of a 38- 14 decision wilh North Davidson in which Davie won going awoy, he made Ihe most of il, leaving his feet to sack Brett Malloy for a loss of 18 ywds. Williams jumped to his feel like a lean defensive back, not n 250-pound grunt, and punched Ihe air over and over. The raw passion was a Ireat to watch when most of mop-up time is rather boring. “Those kids work hard lo gel playing lime, and when they get in there they want lo make plays,” coach Doug Illing said. “And it’s good to see that excitement." • Wesley 'I\irner, a backup ouiside linebacker, made what appeared to be an innocent interception deep in Davie territory with the second-quarter clock licking away. Then he wowed the crowd with a highlight-reel return that nearly resulted in a touch­ down with all zeroes on the clock. With only one defender stand­ ing iij his way, he was finally stopped by quarterback Malloy. "Oh man, I was thinking touchdown in my mind,” "nimer said. “I had great blocks and I tried to do a Reggie Bush.at the end. I tried lo jump over the man. There were a lot of players. I made one juke move and had one man to beat.” The War Eagles fed off "nimer’s energy. “When Wesley pickcd that off, that gave us a lot of momentum," safely M att Oswell said. ' • North handed Davie a devastating 20-13 home loss in ‘01, ending llie careers for Patrick Lowery and a celebrated senior class despite records of 9-2 and 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. The tri-champion Wnr Eagles failed to make the play­ offs after Illing pulled the short straw in a three-team drawing. Nortii hasn’t beaten Davie since, going 0-5. • Cooler Arnold and D.J. Rice miide the Shrine Bowl team in ‘04, and Raeshon McNeil made it last year. The War Eagles weren’t represented when the ‘06 leam was disclosed last week. In all likelihood they would have been if not for the injury to receiver Kenny Rivers. “I think he would have been one of Ihe four or five receivers they look,” Illing said. “In talking to (head coach) Ed Emory (of Richmond Counly), he felt strongly he was going to be taken. They called lo verify that he was hurt and look him off the list.” Chantz Grannam an, who has been a beast on the defensive line with 23 tackles for loss through eight games, barely missed the state’s all-star team. “He had a shot,” Illing said. “It came down lo Ihe end. The coach called asking about him last week, so we knew he was a finalist. He was probably No. 5 and Ihey look four defensive linemen. So he was considered among the best in the slate.” • Running back Kenneth Brown soared up the chart for ca­ reer points, eclipsing the 226 by Ricky White (1996-99) and Justin Brown (2002-04). At 240 points. Brown is now sccond only to the 412 of Arnold (2002-04). • Drew Ridenhour held Ihe record for career passing yards (3,185) for six-plus years. Now that record belongs to junior G arrett Benge, who grabbed the mark Friday, He stands at 3,308. Continued From Page BI The War Eagles fell a game back when they lost 24-21 in overtime to Mount Tabor. Tiiey can gel back on their pedestal Friday. “It’s hard to have a really in­ tense week of, practice when you’re playing a (big under­ dog),’’ center Kevin Boehm said. “West Forsyth, we know it’s go­ ing to be a huge gttme. Everyone’s going to be 120 per­ cent during practice all week. It’s Senior Night. I’ve gol a lot of people coming to watch. And it’s West Forsyth. There's nol much more you have to say.” Safety Matt Oswell thinks Davie’s character will measure up to the test. “They’re on a run, but they’re coming lo our place,” he said. “We’re going lo be ready,” Both liead coaches tried lo kill the opposite side with kindness. “They have the capability of doing both (run and pass)," Dav e coach Doug Illing said. “Tht y can run double tight ends, Powjer I and smash it down your throht. They can spread you out andllhrow it deep. Or they can do a iol of play-action and mis­ direction plays. They have Ihe full package. They’re going lo be a tough offense to have to stop." Petree feels Ihe same way. “Illing has put together a great team and a great program,” he sajd. “Davie has really raised the bar for everybody in the confer- ei^ce, for a good while now. Tliey’ve had a good run of tal­ ent, but there’s a lot of people that have talent. Illing and his staff have really done a great job of developing il. Football is very important lo Davie County. It’s made a big rivalry even bigger.” ' After less-lhan-stellar seasons in ‘04 and ‘05, the Titans have reemerged as a power behind an Efficient quarterback named Maurice Hughes. The senior is 83ofl52forl,586 yards and 11 touchdowns. I'. -,i-'i,,.,il.', A-ii'uVii' Hughes has a pair of dynamic receivers - Long and Andrew Bodenheimer. Both are 6-foot-3. “I have yet to see two receiv­ ers on the same team who can do ail the things that they can do," Petree told Ihe Courier in week six. “They are possession receivers who also block ex­ tremely well and use their speed to get open on deep routes.” Davie has not seen an offense quite like this because West can ride the churning legs of Brad Brower, who rushed for 108 yards against Reynolds and 141 against Tabor. “We’ve got a very good group of seniors, and ihey knew ihey were going to have a big season even early on when we stumbled •! (in close losses to Parkland and,i Carver)," Petree said. i; The play of Davie’s second-, nry will be tolling. Comerbacks, Perry Jam es and Quintoi^i Foulkner and safety Oswell will be in the spotlight. “We’re going to have lo have blanket coverage, use our athleti­ cism, go up for balls and conte in between Ihe receiver’s hands," Illing soid. “We can’t make oiir DBs 6-3. All we can do is ask them lo cover them. It’s going; to be a challenge to our comers to be able lo defend those big guys. “(Faulkner’s) a competitor and continues to improve each week. I know he’ll rise lo the challenge.” But Davie’s biggest worry is John Stamper, a Wake Forest commitment who was named to the Shrine Bowl. His verspiility is off the charts, splitting time at safety, linebacker, running back and quarterback. He’s also a kicker retumer and kicker. Stamper was Superman in Friday’s 54-0 win over South Rowan, scoring on a 75-yard punt return, throwing a 16-yard TD lo Bodenheimer, making an interception, forcing a' fumble and recovering a fumble. “He's unbelievable,” South ■ Photos by Jim Barringer coach Jason Rollins told Ihe Sal­ isbury Post. “He deserves what Wake Forest thinks of him." And that .won't be all. Davie must watch out for linebacker Kyle Jarrett, who has also com­ mitted to Wake. “(Stamper) plays it all," Ill­ ing said. “He's a great leader for that team and he makes a lot of people around him better. Our (hands are going to be full to keep him in check. And he's not the j only one you have to keep in check. They've got about six of them that you've got to really try 'I to keep down." Petree, too, has all sorts of I worries. “Davie is really good at what they do," he said. “We haven't seen anybody that throws it around as much as Ihey do. It’s going to be hard to defend what they do." Notes • The War Eagles vowed to win out in ‘03 after a 14-6 loss lo West made them 0-1 in Ihe CPC. They responded wilh three straight wins lo tie West for first. They vowed to win out in ‘05 after a 40-7 loss to Tabor dropped them lo 1-1 in the CPC. They responded with four straight wins to share first with Tabor and West, which got a piece of the title via a forfeit from Reynolds. . The question now is whether Davie can win out for Ihe third time in four years. • West leads the series 15-9, but the War Eagles are in posi­ tion for three straight wins in the series for the flrst time since 1965-67. The teams didn’t meet between 1968-85. • Last year West boiled ahead 14-0, only to watch Davie erupt for 41 unanswered in the second and third quarters. Davie running back Kenneth Brown had 81 yards on 14 carries. Hughes was 7 of 17 for 186 yards, hitting ' Bodenheimer three times for 98 yards and Long twice for 55 yards. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 jg . ija I m m i .a И Ч 2 II H Э JV Remains Tied For 1st Ж .,Гч у / -‘/'•Л ‘. i J , ' *"Я» 4'í » i'" Skeeter Montgomery broke the ice in a scoreless game with a long third-quarter TD. - Photos by Jim Barringer Another shutdown perfor­ mance by the defense enabled Davie’s JV football team to re­ main in a tie for first in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles sm othered host North Davidson last week 15-0, giving them three shutouts and a sixth game with no more than nine points allowed. North came in tied with Davie and West Forsyth for first. Now Davie and West have, first to themselves, a tic that will be settled Oct. 26 in Clemmons. “The defense played great,” coach Matt Sain said. "They had a huge fullback, and wc gave up onc big play the whole night. To put up a goose egg on a team of North’s caliber is a tribute to the whole defense.” The stout defense was an­ chored oncc again by linebacker Santana Arnold (seven team-high tackles). Linebacker Vince Cioce and safety Zach Long had five each, while linemen John La­ ttimore and Zac Shoemaker and outside linebacker Zach Vemon had four apiece. Davie got interceptions from DeAngelo Mayfield, Jevin Scott and Brandon Walls. “Arnold was all over the fleld again,” he said. “Lattimore and (Devin) Trull were playmakers on the defensive line. (Outside linebackers David) Oakley and Vemon got after it." North’s defense had Davie confounded most of the first half. The War Eagles went three-and- out on their first and third pos­ sessions. Sandwiched between was a lost fumble on first down. Davie got moving late in the second quarter, but the drive bogged down at the North 3 as the half ended 0-0. “North only had one loss (West Forsyth) in the confer-' ence," Sain said. “They beat Mount Tabor." Davie’s offense was good when it had to be. Davie forced fn «<MÍN!Í! Brandon Walls holds for kicker Kurtis Kieser. John Lattimore pressures the quarterback.Santana Arnold drops the ball carrier, with help coming from Devin Trull. a quick punt in the third quarter. Moments later, Skeeter Mont­ gomery broke a 40-yard touch­ down run'. A run by Justin JopUn on the two-point conversion gave Davie an 8-0 lead. “I call it 0 wanna-win effort,” Soin said of M ontgom ery’s game-breaking run, “because he broke thtee tackles to get to the end zone.” Dovie moved the sticks on its next possession, but an intercep­ tion at the North 3 kept the Black Knights in contention. When Davie went three-and-out early in the fourth, the outcome was still up for grabs. Joplin finally broke North’s back late in the fourth, deliver­ ing a spectacular punt retum to the North 4. Caleb Rominger pounded into the end zone with 3:30 to go, and kicker Kurtis Kieser tacked on the extra point for the 15-0 margin. “It was one of tlie best punt retums I’ve ever seen," he said. “He hit the wall, saw a cutback alley and made tv;o or three cuts." Montgomery finished with 63 yards on eight carries. Robbie Choudhri went 4 of 8 passing, completing two each to Joplin and Shannon Johnson. Davie managed just 164 yards of of­ fense. Amid the big plays by Mont­ gomery ond Joplin ond the bril­ liant defense, one thing stood oul in thè end: Mayfield’s clutch play off the bench after comerback Scott went down. Eariy in the sccond quarter, Scott leveled a receiver so hard he knocked him­ self silly and couldn’t continue. Freshman M ayfield, though, picked up the slack. “Scott and the receiver had a collision when Scott made a great break on the ball," Sain said. “It knocked him up and he was dis­ illusioned. “But boy, Mayfield stepped in and did a heck of a job. Wc tolk about always being ready be­ cause you never know when you’re going to be asked to step up. He ployed a significant amount of the first half and the . whole second half. It showed him that he can step in and be an im­ pact player.” The War Eagles (6-2, 3-1 CFC) plays at West Forsyth on Oct. 26 and at home against East Rowan on Nov. 2, both at 6 p.m. There’s no telling what will hap­ pen in the final two games. Ta­ bor defeated both Davie and West, but East defeated Tabor. Tobor nipped Davie 15-14 and slipped by West in overtime. Dovie has won 30 of 32 CPC games since 2000. “It’s all on the line (this) week,” Sain said. J a r e d B a r b e r R u n s O v e r K n o x , N e a r s R e c o r d For once, Jacob Barber’s p.iss- ing ann was off. As usual, Jared Borber’s churning legs were on. What makes South D avie’s eighth-grade football team so hard to bent? Jacob and Jared nre never off on the some day. One week after overwhelming North Davie and catching eyes from high-school coaches and players, Jacob experienced o sub- par performance in the nir Inst week at Knox. No matter. Jared decided to be a one-man show in n 28-8 romp that lifted the Tigers to 6-0. Jared carried the ball 15 times for 186 yards nnd two touch­ downs. It’s because of games like this that sometliing special is hap­ pening for the tailback. Jared is approacliing Neil Rice’s record for rushing yards in a two-ycnr spnn. Rice’s single-season record of 1,447 yards won’t be caught with two games to go, but Rice’s two-ycnr tolal (2,282) is in seri­ ous danger. Jared moved to 719 season yards, a 2,043 two-year total and is 240 from setting a new record. Soulh opened the scoringwilh a punishing II-play drive that featured two Jacob completions to Nick Holder. 'VVhile Jacob didn’t complete another pass. South kept steamrolling as three different backs broke off TD mns. Running behind Jon Son Fil­ ippo, Jawaugn Arnold, Braxton Grant, Aaron Felder and Mikael Pulliam, Jared scored from 58 yards, Denzel Redmon from 32 and DeVonta Scott from 7. That gave South a 28-0 lead. “Jared ran it hard and wo blocked real well for him," said coach Todd Bumgarner, who also cited the blocking of tight end Darius Wilson, fullback Scott and wideouts Holder ond PJ. Neely. "When he con get through the initial line and people are hitting him after he’s got 4 or 5 yards, Fourth Straight Win A Worlc Of Art For Tiger 7th Soutii Davie foolball coach Todd Bumgimier figured his sev­ enth-grade football leam was stepping into a snake pit when it visited Knox last week. The coach’s concerns were unfounded. The Tigers punished the Trojans all game, rolling 42- 8 to stretch their winning strcok lo four. "1 never dreamed of going to Knox nnd beating them like Quijada led the way with 64 that," Bumgarner snid. “We rushing ynrds, but Ihere were all pliiyed really well. We've gotten kinds of solid conlrlbulions for 0 lot belter since doy one. We ton a lenm lhat built o lights-out 30- the ball right at them, and they 0 halftime lend, weren’t up lo the lest.” Dominique Dismuke had;48 Bumgarner was hoping to nishing yards, Chris Barnhardt avoid a letdown after beating ri- 31, Landon Hurt 15 (on two car- vnl North Davie 20-14, and ries), Tevin Gnither 12 (on one South succeeded becnuse every- carry) and Nathan Jones 10 (on body got in on the act. Marvin two carries). Jones fired one pass all Dismuke on a 21-yard march. Barnhardt ripped off 17 nnd 11 yards to set up a short plunge by Dismuke. A nine-play drive fea­ tured a 22-yard ran by Quijnda. And Costner capped a six-play drive, wilh Ihe key play being a 14-yord scomper by Hurt. “It oil came together and we just exploded,” he said. “We go against a good set of eighih grnd- ers in Dfflcticc flnd when vnii f*nn fore averaging 7.1 yards on nine bruising runs against Knox. “This guy Is head and shoul­ ders above where he was three weeks ago, and there's a bunch of Ihem like thal,” he said. “Mar­ vin runs Ihe ball really hard,” The Corey Randall of game five Isn't the same Corey Ran­ dall of week one. A number pf players have taken great leaps rnru/nr/l inpltlrltnn Rnt*nhnt*/lt American Legion Post 5 2 2 T \ P.O. Box 654, Lewisville, NC 27023 jag S K K K Anon-Profit Conununity Service Organization dedicated To Veteran's Benefits and local community progninu For more information call Vciriiii'on Kiehl V 712-4118 y Gnither for 28 ynrds. The most amazing part of the win was four different mnners crossed the goal line. Dismuke and Barnhardt scored twice each, while Jones and Alex Co.stner each provided one TDm n. ' Bamhnrdt covered the. final 29 yards on the first of six TD drives. A five-play drive startejl with Ihe pass to Gnitlier. It was WI <3 ill |ViUWilWW( ilitu VVllCll VUU willi tackle Jncob Barber or Jared Bar­ ber or whoever and con get those guys off their feet, and when they can hold their own ogoinst (de­ fensive linemen) Andrew Guardado and Anron Felder, it gives them a lot of coiifidence going into the game."' This was a breakthrough day for Quijada, who wasn't on the rushlng-yardage radar screen be- luiwulu, iiiwiuuiii^ ouriiiiurui, JJ. Morrison and Gaither, "From where Randall started tlic year to now, he's come leaps and bounds beyond where he ' was," he said. “Barnhardt is start­ ing to understand how lo play the game, Morrison and Gaither, they've come a long way.” ITie 4-1 Tigers have one game left. They visit West Rowan on Ocl. 31 at 4:30 p.m. he’s going to get 4 or 5 more just on his own. If you’re going to get him, you better get him before he gets started.” Tho air attack wasn’t pretty the finol three quarters.Thai irked a cooch who strives for consis­ tent excellence. “We didn’t execute the poss­ ing game,” Bumgarner snid. “Credit their team. They fought hard and they have a lot of ath­ letes. But we were renlly sloppy, about as sloppy as we’ve played offensively. We’re going to hove to do better than that against North Rowan and West Rowan." The defense had no letdown whatsoever. No ‘06 opponent has surpassed 14 points, nnd 20 is the most South has allowed in two unbeaten years. “(Andrew) Guardado and Felder played real good in the middle (of the line),” he soid. “They’re pretty tough to move in there. (Linebackers Jacob, Jored, ScoU and Wilson) made o bunch of tackles. (Comerback) Redmon had a really good gome whh a couple of pass breakups.” . Notes: Redmon also overaged 10-plus yards on four rushes.... Jacob Allred got on interception. ... The Tigers host North Rowan on Oct, 25 and visit West Rowon Nov. 1. West entered the week undefeated. Both begin ot 4:30., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - B9 North 7th Lo ses Naii Biter North Davie’s seventh-grade football team scored the first two touchdowns of the game last week against visiting Lakeshore and seemed to be cru|sing to its first win since Sept. 26. But things turned upside down on the Wildcats, who sur­ rendered 22 unanswered points and lost their final game 22-20. Coach Ron Kkk sold the collapse wasn’t for lack of effort. “We couldn’t get anything generated after that (fast start),’’ he soid. “We didn't play bad de­ fense. We ployed a good game. We just came up short,” The offensive load fell on Michael Lonning’s shoulders, and he delivered superbly, rush­ ing for 145 yards on 13 carries and completing his only pass to Austin Doby fora35-yaxd touch­ down. Lanning also led North in tackles with five. But the team's hammer didn’t get a lot of offensive help, the No. 2 rusher limited to 24 yards. North’s lead was trimmed to 14-6 by halftim e. A fter Lakeshore stormed in front 22- 14, North found the end zone in the fourth quarter; But Its game- tying, two-point conversion failed, sealing the verdict. "We missed two conversions or we would have won 24-22,” he sold. “With 18 players some­ times you don't have enough steam.” The Wildcats finished 2-6, falling short In three nollbiters. They lost 34-28 to West Alex­ ander in three overtimes and 20- 14 to once-beaten South Davie. “Two-and-six doesn’t tell about this team," Kirk said. “We could have easily been 5-3 with a little bit of luck. Plus, we played two teams that were seventh and eighth graders. Only two teams (West Davidson and Brawley) were too much fot us.” Notes: Tommy Dillion and Jesse Gunning were second with three tackles each.... Will Bee­ son completed two passes for 12 yards. ... Besides reeling in the 35-yatd pass, Doby picked up 24 rushing yar(ls on four carries. North 8th Bounces Bacic From Oniy Loss Of Season North Dovie’s eighth-grade football team bounced back welt from its first loss, suffocating Lakeshore 15-0 last week In North's final gome of the season. North's offense didn't break loose, but it got the job done. Most of the credit has to go to quarterback Alex Newman, who bumed the visitors with seven completions for 136 yards and 55 more yards on four keepers. He connected with Joe Watson for a 26-yatd TD, he hit Watson with a two-point conversion and he ran in a two-pointer. Newman had plenty of help, though. Watson had four catches for 49 yards, Cole Jackson mshed for 58 yards and Shelton Sales 50. Jackson and Soles col­ lected their yardage with seven conies apiece. Jackson opened the scoring with a 7-yard run.The insurance TD came on the Watson recep­ tion. North’s defense - behind Jor­ dan Farmer (five tackles), Calob Howard (four tackles) and Wat- Cornatzer, North Pound South Again The North Davie-Soulh Dovie rematch in softball went the way it was supposed to lost week at North. The host Wildcats belted South 17-P in two and a half in­ nings. You knew that was com­ ing after North won 17-1 the pre­ vious WQck at South. The star of the game was North’s Kaylo Cornatzer. She pitched three hitless innings, struck out five and walked none. She added two, hits at the plate, both doubles. Only two batters reached base against Comatzer, who stmck out the lost five she faced. Caitlyn Brake ond Carmen Grabb got to first, but both got there on errors. “I think they played better than the first time we saw them,” South coach Mike McDougall said. "Coach (Jamie) Lyeriy runs a good program and her teams are always ready to ploy.” North collected eight hits. Sa­ rah Stigall matched Cornatzer with two, including a double. Sadie Lagle, Morgan Carter, Holly Thompson and Brittani Stewart had one hit cach. “I felt bad for them because I know that could be us any year,” the North coach, Lyerly, said. North’s fourth straight win lifted its record to .500 (6-6). It closed its season against West Rowan on Oct. 24. The Tigers next routed host North Rowan 17-4 in five Innings (the first meeting was 15-3 South). It wos a season-ending morole-booster for a team that had lost three sU'aight. . “The giris took out some fms- tratlons on North Rowan," M e-' Dougall said. “They were eager to get back out there and end the season with o win.” Desirae Moser and Brake, the one and three batters in the or­ der, did most of the damage. Moses went 3 for 5 and reached base four times. Brake went 3 for 4 and also reached base four times. Krista Smith added two hits ond a wolk os South finished up at 3-5-1. GEN E’S AUTO PARTS . We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons "Brake, Moses and Smith hod hot bats, and Erin Deadmon made several plays on defense," he said. One of the plays from Dead­ mon caine when the catcher made’o throw to shortstop Moses, who put the tog on o would-be base stealer. But the signature moment be­ longed to Brake, who came up with the bases loaded in the sec- I 'ont) inning and lined o shot be­ tween left and center. Broke cleared the bases with a stand-up triple, then raced home when the tluow to the infield got away. Brake was not through. She jerked a grounder by third in the fourth, resulting In o second triple. South’s ninth hit come from Ashleigh Davis. Grubb, Rachel Hoffman and Bethany Bradshaw didn't get hits, but they reached base multiple times. Grubb started on the mound and responded with two no-hit innings. Lauren Osbome relieved In the third and slammed the door, striking out six In three In­ nings and completing a combined no-hltter. “It's been a lot of fun with this group," M cDougall said. “They’ve worked hard and come together as a team and a family. I’m looking forward to watching them as they continue playing softball at the high school." KI l’K I'S IM AI l \ i: Julia Howard \ i ' H itn s i' 7*>th n is lrii't Please coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.n0t Paio fos sr Jum Howard I s c d Golf Carls FOR SALK Gas & Electric Currently in use on Golf Course. ( ' . i l l H i l l I W iM K 'lk ' l l i c k o n i l i l l C o u n t r y C 'liil) (Xv.) ‘)‘)S-5317 son (Interception) - was relent­ less. That wasn't a surprise,The Wildcats registered three shut­ outs ond held six opponents to six points or less. Theh: only hiccup in a 7-1 sea­ son was a 32-14 loss to South Davie, which hasn’t lost in two years, “South Davie had the best passing gome that I've seen,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “We went from 5-3 (last year) to 7-1, and some of our competition was just as strong. It was a fun group to cooch.” Notes: This team became the fourth North squad to win seven- plus games in Its mlddle-school history. The 2002 eighth-grode Wildcats went 8-0. The eighth team from 2005 went 7-1. And the seventh team in 2001 went 7-1. D a v i e C a m p u s College Credit Courses O c t o b e r 3 0 N o v e m b e r 1 3 D e c e m b e r 1 1 P l a n & R e g i s t e r 1 : 0 0 p . m . &6 : 0 0 p . m . J a n u a r y 3 , 2 0 0 7 L a s t r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r a li s t u d e n t s J a n u a r v 8 . 2 0 0 7 F i r s t d a y o f c l a s s e s Call 336.751.2885 extension 4842 for more information Course # Course Title Day« start Time BIO 163 Basic Anatomy 8i Physiology w 5:00 p.m. BIO 165 Anatomy 8i Physiology I M 5:00 p.m. BIO 166 Anatomy 8i Physiology II T 5:00 p.m. a c 100 Basic Law Enforcement Training M 7:00 a.m. T -F 8:00 a.m. a c 141 Corrections • M-Th 2:00 p.m. a c 212 Ethics 8t Community Relations M-Th 2:00 p.m. COM120 Interpersonal Communication M-Th 12:30 p.m. EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers, 8t TVvos W 6:00 p.m. ENG 111 Expository V/ritlng M -F 12:30 p.m. ENG 113 Literature-Based Research T,TH 9:30 a.m. HIS 122 Western Civilization II M 5:50 p.ni. MAT070 Introductory Algebra • M-th 4:30 p.m. MATOSO Intermediate Algebra M -Th 10:00 a.m. MAT140 Survey of Mathematics M,W 9:30 a.m. MAT 155 Statistical Analysis T,Th 8:00 a.m. MAT 155A Statistical Analysis Lab M, W 8:00 a.m. MED 131 Administrative Office Procedures II . T, Th 11:00 a.m. MED 232 Medical Insurance Coding Th 9:00 a.m. PBT 100 Phlebotomy Technology M-Th 9:00 a.m. T,Th 12:00 p.m. POT 101 Phlebotomy Practlcum M -F 6:00 a.m. PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics . M, W 11:00 a.m. POL 130 State 8i Local Government T,Th 11:00 a.m. PSY 118 Interpersonal Psychology M,W,F 11:30 a.m. PSY 150 General Psychology M -F 2:00 p.m. PSY 241 Developmental Psychology M -F 2:00 p.m. WLD117 Industrial SMAV\/ M,T 12:30 p.m. WLD121 GMAW (MIG) FCAW/Plate W, Th, F 12:30 p.m. P k MaA tin D ^ u ! ^ В в И Ш Ш Г Т HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE Is Celebrating Big Savings with our Model Year-End S ale s Event & No Paym ent Until 2007 / V 'l ff.'' ’M MfflMM M il 2107 It W IMmiMl tn ilt IMI NitlM fH ■ Ш Ш ИЯММММШ. МАМ 11/11/M 629 laKo Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 WWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COM BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,200« A disguised canoe for floating for ducks should look more like a brush pile.Trey Lagle shows off the day’s take. .-m IB u ild H o ^ W e B u ild I^eo p le t o B u ild Hoi|sEs"FOR- F a m il ie s t o B u ile » H o m es .:|:^: £ u#K« Most Bui In Mo 4" caii336-765<5155t, 3232 Silas CriMk Pkwy., Suttol^t' iWinston-Salmn, NC 27103. à ^ ' orvWt , ' 7 / • liL Ü ^ VadhinValleii•TslfiÇflm ConmiionrrM Tu QmtíMMÍty X c i n g u a r raising the bar Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 CourtneyA d v a n c e KIndtirlon Plac* Shopping Cnir. 282 Hwy. 601 North M o c k s v ille J o n e s v ille ' Y a d k in v ille Squira Boon« Plaia Shopping Cntr.Rivorv(«w Vlltaga Shopping Cnu.Yadkin P lu » ShoppinQ Cntr.lOSTYtadkinvilla Bd. 1U0NC Hwy. 67 943 South 8(«l* 81. Yadkin VallayTsItphono 142t Courtnay-Kunlavlll« nd. IMiHm «ft (ÜV mUm md rr;heitfrt joó nit ^ Mfvt kt m*t SuBartu niol h« jnd tiM « ntíi« kUiMi C)i*r.iv) Moud nflKüKvwip ntt. 1)9 (n (K Kihrilion k» tpfün ttxJími («lc«»n] mulii ty nn ur/ ty №jiUt tni f*i t>K M «*«W %t«íü« lite «fflirt Rl«ía (■*!« fc»| unatiiiw wrtl) «Mw*» yw uMti Cí piu « ÍU .tttii lira«u!í )M wA* Ífli/M orlÍR«J « íí UM HTOi'cowipi, a (líflji jM [Jm te w tepowií injjí Uii/trt M klMAOMttiiUMikttHilitliniinM ''T'lt . . . F i r s t D u c k H u n t C a n B e M e m o r a b l e Last weekend WBter-fowlers all across the state went out for their first taste of the waterfowl season. The early duck season Is arguably the best season of the year. It is in that early October season that I duck hunted for the first time and I will never forget the experiences of floating down the South Yadkin River In a flat bottomed boat and killing my V S m o R Dick Jones flrst ducks. Floating the creeks and rivers is one good way to spend that early season but there are lots of good ways to hunt this time of year. The technique of floating is a terriflc way to hunt the early season and one that rarely works well later In the year. The reason for this is that the bulk of ducks shot floating creeks and rivers are wood ducks. These pretty little ducks head south when the weather gets cold and there are simply not ns many of them here to shoot in the late season. I like to hunt rivers that are just big enough to be able to negotiate for wood ducks, although bigger rivers can be really productive. Scouting pays off in this endeavor. Always mnke sure you are there early enough thnt you will be the flrst float down. If someone is ahead of you, wait a couple of hours if you don’t have an alternate float planned. Knyaks work well for this but I like a canoe with some camo on the bow. We normally trade positions after each shot with tho front person being the shooter nnd the bnck one being the guide/ paddler. Oood paddling technique pays off here as ducks have wonderful eyesight and can spot a boat paddle further than the best shotgun will shoot. The best technique is to skew the boat slightly to hide the movement of the paddle. .If you can not paddle from only one side ybur shooter is going to ride more than he shoots. The interesting part of this is that as paddler, you hnve n real interest in getting the shooter n shot since that is the wny thnt you get bnck to the shooter position. Conventional blinds and boat blinds work well in the early season as always. The Yndkin above High Rock, and the flats at the upper ends ofTuckertown, Badin and Tillery all produce good days of eariy season hunting. 1 have had good luck on Rhodhlss and have heard good things about Lake Hickory and Lookout on the Catawba chain. In the eariy season expect more wood ducks than anything else, but there will be some native mallards around. I like to use small sets of decoys and expect the best flurry of action to happen at the beginning of hawking hours. Once the heat of the day sets in, the shooting is normally over as ducks don’t fly much in hot weather. I often try to be the last boat to quit because the bouts going back to the docks often move the birds nround nnd this can provide n couple of extrn shots. Farm ponds around the Piedmont often attract small groups of wood ducks, mullnrds and even teal. Watching these ponds and ' flnding the ones the ducks use will allow you to set up and have n short but often productive hunt. In planning one of these hunts remember thnt decoys nnd their placement can mnke or brenk ' your hunt. Ducks cnn light out of rnnge on even n smnll pond if you set up one end and the ducks fly into the other. Set up on the end where the birds would normnlly Innd and put out just n few decoys to welcome them in. Cnlls nre probubly not n good Idea as any ducks you see nre likely coming to you and one bod cull cnn only scare them off.' Chiriotiflogc is critical hère lis 'even early senson ducks have o certain level of coutlon. Early season farm pond hunts like these are a great wny to start a new duck hunter. The weather is not so cold as to discourage or distract and the hunt Is simple and short. With younger hunters, this can give them a positive hunting experience without stretching their attention spun. Trey Lugle of Hnrmony went on his flrst duck hunt Inst weekend and I’ll bet thnt he will remember It for a long time. The ducks have been coming into the pond on the Lngle fnrm nnd dnd Billy Lngle decided to try n duck hunt on Saturday. I interviewed 10-year-old Trey Logie obout his hunt this week. Trey goes to William R. Dnvie Elementnry School nnd hns been shooting for a couple of yeurs. He shoots o shortened Beretto 191 Youth in 20 gnuge. I nsked Trey how the hunt went. According to Trey, the Lngle pnrty consisting ofhis dnd Billy nnd a neighbor and friend, Darby Beck mnnuged to get six ducks. They hunted enrly with the first bunch of ducks cqming in right nt the beginning of hnwking hours. "We didn’t get n very good shot where we were so we moved further up the pond,” he snid. Trey told me that they used six or seven decoys. Theirbng was all mallards except for one wood duck that Billy got, “They came to us in two or three bunches and I got mine in the flrst bunch," Trey said. He reported thnt they hnd not eaten the ducks yet and wns not sure nbout how they would cook them but thnt he liked duck. Since this wns his flrst duck hunt. I’ll bet they arc the best ducks he ever ate. Games &Prizes £Thrills & Surprises Family Füll Festival H a u n t e d H a y r id e s Old-Timey Carnival Games Lots of Prizes to Wlnl Fri&Sat Oct. 27&28 6 -9 PM SPONSORED UY U lt№ V lU u lit a ill, Inc. GAM ES-10/$5 HAYRI0E-$5 ConcMlloni: HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS COnON CANOY, CANOY APPLES Rain or Shine Woltz Lane, Advance* *NC 801 South to PcopU'i Cr««k Road « Elbavllla Church, P«0|i|«‘( Cr«tk to Burton Road to Woltz Lon«. Follow ilgni. MAPS, Etc.: WWW.YADKINVALLEVHOUNDS.COM or 336-998-3346 P e o d e davie county en ter pr ise r e c o r d , Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - Cl M i r a c l e T r a i l O p e n M o n d a y , T u e s d a y N i g h t s Serving C o o le e m e e W o m e n ’s C iv it a n s S t a y B u s y Bulldozers, truck loads of fill dirt, irrigation work and countless hoiirs of landscaping. The building of a new Mocksville area store? No, it is the Miracle Trnil Hnlloween aiternntlve being offered by the Serving Him Ministry nnd the trnil is rendy for nil the residents of Dovie County nnd surrounding nrens. "A lot of work has gone into this event and I ’ve been im pressed by the coming together of the vnrious Christinn denominntions in mnking this idea 0 reality,” says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. “The fact thnt we nil worked ns one to transform 5-6 ncres of real woods into the trail it is todny is n miracle of sorts.” The making of the Miracle Trnil wns nccomplished by some 30-40 Dnvie County churches getting involved with the many aspects necessary to have things rendy for the Oct. 30th nnd 31st performnnces. There wos the physical work to create the trnil, but nlso mnny behind the scenes items thnt hnd to be done. Minor detoils will continue to be hondled right up to the moment the flrst group of trnil goers go into the mystery woods nt 6 p.m. on Mondny, Oct. 30. The live nctors who will be encountered on the Miracle Trail hove been meeting and learning how to becom e the Bible character that they have been Assigned. The workers needed for trnil security, pnrking attendnnts and other important roles are also ready. The Serving Him Ministry has provided this information so os to be best prepared for the 30- 40 minute hike; The Trnil O ct. 30-31 (a Halloween nlternotive) will be held In the woods behind Blaise Baptist Church. This is a family event but will hnye qomQ,sea;y'. churucters nnd scenes os participants wnlk nnd wind their I ••.“•'r* . Austin Hunter stands on the Miracle Trail, which he inspired. Jordan Lynde and his father Pastor Tyler Lynde of Faith and Victory Church stand on the trail with Cornatzer United Methodist Church's Pastor Shane Young. wny through ncres of woods during the dnrkness of night. Recommended oges ore 4 yenrs old ond up. All children under the age of 13 should be accompanied by a pnrent or gunrdion if possible. Teens nnd youth groups must ndhere to, a ll. rules ns given by Ihe trail giiord., Church groups, or other Inrge groups, cnn call in advance for a preferential booking tim e. Reservations nre not required. The parking lot at Blaise Baptist will be ready to handle the parking needs of trail goers from 5:30-8 p.m. Scheduled trail departures will be 6 p.m. and 7 leportiire tinie will require waiting until the next departure time. Lnte comers will not be ndmilted onlo the trnil. This is,n renl trnil in the woods, in the dark. Come prepnred wenring jenns, boots. (or old shoes) conts nnd other clothing that you don’t mind , getting dump or possibly dirty. sli'pes’Js .Younger children will be allowed to take one of the prepared trcnt bugs upon completion of the trnil. . Admission is $2 per person, regardless of age, up to o maximum of $ 10 per fomily. All proceeds will go to the Serving ' Him Ministry for future Davie County fellowship events. .i; Coll Mike'Drayton at .751- 7661 for more informntion or visit the w ebsite nt wwwServingHtmAlways.org. No More Headaches B u s i n e s s W o m e n T o L e a r n S o l u t i o n s T o N a g g i n g P r o b l e m s By Sheri West Symanski Specini to the Enlerprise W hnt is your biggest hendnche? Whnt keeps you awake at night? At its next m eeting, the Davie Business W om en’s Association will examine ways to solve the m ost pressing business headaches. Join on W ednesday, Nov. 1 ns Jun Hinton leads an interactive presentntion thnt will provide fresh answers to those nagging questions nnd problems. Hinton, a business solutions expert, helps people find personal solutions lo situntions thnt druin productive energy from their workpluce. C u l i n a r y C l a s s e s B e i n g O f f e r e d A t D C C C ’s D a v i e C a m p u s Students will lenrn to cook with n professionnl chef in two Solurdny culinnry arts courses • to be offered on the Dnvie Cnmpus of Davidson County Community College on Oct. 28 nnd Nov. 11. Chef Chnd DeTroye will instruct the courses in the Gnntt Building on the Dnvie Cnmpus. Each will culminate with a full menl to be enjoyed by the students. The first course will take' pluce on Suturduy, Oct. 28, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. and is titled "Heolthy Meuls in Minules.’'It will feuture instruction on n vnriety of cooking techniques, m ethods and procedures. Students will discover how to m axim ize their kitchen’s potential and the importance of food safety nnd handling. The second course is tilled “Preparing n Themed Dinner,” and will take place on Saturday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. lo noon. DeTroye will instruct students on the nrt of planning, executing nnd hosting u themed dinner, with specini attention on plate presentntion nnd garnishes. Students should bring n knife, cutting bonrd, nnd apron to each class, ns well as n personnl bottle of wnter, juice or soft drink. They mny register for one or both courses. Registrntion for ench is $33.25, nnd there nre n limited number of seats. Contnct Ihe Dnvie Cnmpus o f DCCC at 751-2885 to register or for more informntion. DBWA meetings tnke plnce from noon-1 p.m. ut the Rotnry Hut in Mocksville. Guests und newcomers nre nlwnys welcome. A lunch is entered. Reservotionii ore required nnd cnn be made by calling 998-3663. Attendees mny nlso bring their own lunch. DBWA’s December meeting will be n dinner pnrty on Tuesdny, Dec. 5 nt 5:30 p.m. Non-DBWA mem bers ore welcome. The pnrty will take plnce ,i>t the Poplnr Springs Schoolhouse on Ijumes Church Road. Dinner will be catered nnd nttendees nre enctouruged to bring u smnll gift (less than $ 10) and participate in an nnnunl gift exchnnge gome. Reservations for members nnd non-members cnn be mude by sending n check pnyoble lo DBWA for $20 lo: Theresn Kines, Davidson Co. Community College - Dovie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville no later than Nov. 22. The mission of DBWA is bringing together business­ women of diverse occupntions to help themselves nnd others grow personally and professionally through networking, support, nnd cnmarnderie. For more inform ntion, contact orgunizution president Cnthy Boles ut Johnson Insurnnce Services, 753-1006, or visit www.DBWA.org. Tim Trudgeon will demonstrate his pumpkin carving talent Thursday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center. P u m p k i n C a r v e r T o D e m o n s t r a t e T a l e n t On Thursdny, Oct. 26 nt 6 p.m., Dnvie County artist Tim Trudgeon will demonstrate his unique pum pkin curving techniques at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on North , Mnin Street in V ■ Mocksvilie. Trudgeon grew up in upstate New York where he lenrned to curve from his father, who wns a heritage wood carver. He began the trade nt nn eariy age nnd Ihough only u hobby, he continued to pursue it over the years. Upon mastering the skill on wood mediums, he began testing pum pkins during Halloween. A resident of North Carolina for more than 30 yenrs, he is ' 'i well-known for demonstrnting his cnrvings nt the NC Stnte Fair ench yenr. Admission is free. For more informntion, check the website www.daviearts.org or cull 751-3000. G On April 27, the nucleus of a new club in Cooleemee held its organizolionnl meeting nt 7 p.m. nt the Red Pig Restnurnnt nt Oreusy Comer. Forty-three women were present and those who had signed up to become members became the charter members of., the Cooleem ee W om en’s: Civltnn Club. On Mny 20, the club held its churter bnnquet at the Cooj- eemee VFW. Approximntely 60 people were present including some spouses. These officers were sworn in; president, Dolly Urdnnick; president-elect, Bessie W ilson: secretnry, JennnieTitylor; treusurer, Snrnh McDnniel; sergennt ut nrms, Rebecca Osbome; nndchnplain, Helen Queen. A bonrd of direc­ tors consists of Fran Parker, Jean Comntzer nnd Judy Webb. This is n new club dedicated to the Civitan purpose ot serv­ ing the community, providing opportunities for fellowship nnd increasing members’ knowl­ edge. Civitun wns begun with n group of businessmen in Bir- m inghnm , Ala. Led by D r., Courtney W. Shropshire, this group begun the Civltnn orgnni- zatlon. The first club nlso deemed “Builders of Good Citi- .^ zenship" 08 their motto. ..‘.tiw! The locnl club members in­ clude women from many walks of life including some who are retired from local compnnies. All are dedicated (o moke dif- .fereoce In'the community.'" ' ! The chnrter wns issued lo Ihe Cooleemee Women’s Civiinn Club by Ihc Aren IV-Wesl North Cnrolinn Civiinn Orgunizution; Dun McCombs, Lt. Qoveraor of Aren IV-Wesl spoke lo the club at its regular meeting on July 27. Gracia Littauer provided the photogrnphs of the chnrter ban­ quet nnd the awards ceremony at the July 27 meeting. Mary Ann Campbell wns nwnrded n membership award for bringing in five new members and 10 new members. M eetings are held on the fourth Thursday evening nt 7 p.m.'Ut the Cooleemee First Bap­ tist Church Fellowship Hnll. All women in Cooleemee, Woodlenf and Cleveland areas nre invited. Membership dues nre $17 to join. Ench member will be is­ sued n certificate of membership nnd n Civiinn pin. In addition, qMnrterly dues nre $20 or $80 a year. A bake snle/cake walk on July 4 rnised $237. At the meet­ ing oh Sept. 28, m em bers brought bugs of food for donn- tion to the Feed My Sheep pro­ grnm of the Storeliouse for Jesus. A country breakfast held on the morning of Sept. 30 rnised over $1,700. In nddition, 50/50 raffles nt each club meet­ ing will also be used to fund ser­ vice projects in the nren. Members of the club chose service projects from the list of U nited Wny Dny of Cnring projects to be completed by the membership. On Saturday, Dec, 16, members will provide nnd serve n Christmns luncheon to seniors in the area. “As you cnn tell, this is nn active group of ladies; they are ready to serve their community, their stale »nd their nation in true Civitan fashion. Ladies: if you are not a member of nny other Civiinn, please come join us. Let us do together what we cannot do alone - make a difference in our com m unity," said Judy Phillips, publicity chair. \ . t i t C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 B i v i n s - M i l l e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Jessica Tronia Bivins of Cooleemee and Alan Michael Miller of Advance were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapel at Catawba College, Salisbury. O fficiating were m inisters Shelby H arbour and Bruce Gwyn. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Teresa Bivins of Cooleem ee, and th6 grand- doughter of Tronia Gibson and the late Dr. James Gibson, Bob and Norma Jordan, and Ronnie and Oail B ivins, all of Cooleemee. She is a 2001 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in deaf education K-12. She was a mem­ ber of the Kappa Delta Pi Honor Sorority. She is employed as a hearing impaired specialist with Dovie County Schools. The groom is the son of David ond Terri Miller of Ad­ vance, ond the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Avolon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, all of Advance. He is a 1999 graduate ' of Davie High School and in 2003 earned a degree in agricul­ tura) business management, gen- Mrs. Alan Michael Miller eral agriculture and field crop technology from N.C. State Uni­ versity. He is employed by Miller Building arid Remodel- L o e m lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n lo T o m a to e s We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, . and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocitsville (IVxicf Ril, U ju ji ofTRUge Rd. In Wc««n DavJc Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-S263 OpENTmms. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come , Time The DIffenncel CDBG COMBINED NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBUC OF HO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT OH THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REOUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Date: Oclober 26,2006 Town ol Mocksvliie 171 S. Clement Slieel • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336 751-2259 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or aboul November 13,2006, Ihe above named Town will request Ihe Norlh Carolina Department ol Commerce lo release Federal lunds under Title I ol №e Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (PL 93-383) lor Ine loliowing project; Amatr Garage Doors COBG Economic Development Ptolecl The Town ol Mocksviiie is proposing to Install appioximateiy 2,300 LF ol 12' waler lines to complete a loop liom the end ol Enteiptise Road, along Brantley Farm Road, to the Townls existing waler main in Hwy. 601 North In.order to support an ESFR lire proteclion system lo be Installed by the proposed Amatr Garage Doors lacliity locating Inthe Soulhpoint Business Park. In addition, the Beat Creek Wastewater Ttealment Plant wlll be leplaced with a pump station lhal will deliver wasiewater to the Cooleemee Wastewater Treatnient Plan! wilh Ihe inslaiialion ol approximately 14,000 LF ol 12" sewer lorce main lines. This piojecl Is being lunded wilh CDBG lunds Horn the North Carolina Departmenl ol Commerce, Commerce Finance Center and Economic Inlrastructure Funds Irom the North Carolina Rural Center. Tolal Pfoleet Cost41,880,000; Total CDBG Cost4750,000; COBGmtal Cost Percent- 40% Location; Dnie Counly IS notrce is fntended to meet two separate procedural requirements ol 24 CFR Part 58: 1) lo provide notice to Ihe public lhal the Town has determined Ihat the request lor release ol lunds lor the above named piolect wlll not have a slanlllcant Impact on the environment, and (2) lo provide notice to the public Ihat the Town is requesting Ihe release ol hinds lor the above named prolect. IS been deletmined lhal such request lor release ol lunds wlll not constitute an above S eluow hM 'dtteiftopT O ^^ under Ihe National Envltonmenlai Policy Act ol 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons lor such decision not to prepare such statements are as lollows; The project presents no signillcani envlronmenlai impacts. An Environmental Review Record respecting the above project has been made by the above named Town which documents Ihe envltonmenlai review ol the project and more luiiy sets forth the reasons wl>y such Statement Is not requited. This tnvltonmental Review Record Is on tile at Ihe above address and Is avaiiabie lor public examination and copying upon request between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. No lurther environmental review ol such project Is proposed to be conducted prior to Ihe request for release ol Federal Funds. Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited lo submit written commenis lor consideialion by the Town to the olllce ol the Town Manager. Such written comments should be received at Ihe address above on or belore November 10,2006. All such comments so lecelved will be considered and the Town will not request Ihe release ol Federal Funds or take any adminlstfative action on the wilhin project prior lo the dale specilied in Ihe preceding sentence. Tlie Town ol Mocksvliie will undertake the project described above with Community Development Block Grant lunds Irom the Commerce Finance Center (CFC under Title I of the Housing and Communiiy Development Act ol 1974. Ths Town ol Mocksville is certllylnfl lo CFC ttiat F W. Slate, In tils olllclal capacity as Ihe Mayor consithe urisdiction of the Federal courts II an action is brought to enforce responsibilities In reiaion to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and Ihat Ihese responsibilities have been sallstied. The legal ellect of Ihe certlllcalion is that upon ils approval, tho Town may use the Block Grant lunds and CFC will have satisfied Ils responsibilities under Ihe National Environmental Policy Act ot 1969. Thai the certilfcalion was nol In lad executed by the certllying olllclal or other ollicer ol the applicant approved by CFC; or (b) Thai Ihe applicant's environmental review record lor Ihe project indícales omission ol a required decision, llnding or step applicable to the pro eel In Ihe envlronmenlai review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed lo CFC at 4318 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4318. Objections to Ihe release ol lunds on bases othet than those stated above will nol be considered by CFC. No objection received alter December 1,2006 will be considered by CFC. Commenis must specify whether they concern the llnding ol no significant Impact or the Intent lo request release ol lunds. Town ol Mocksviiie 171 S. Clement SUeel • Mocksville, NC 27028 ...U ... mg. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Brandi Cornatzer of Mocksville as her maid of honor ond Amy Zwiebel of Kemersville os her motron of honor. Bridesmaids were Soro Miller, the groom's sister of Ad­ vonce, Jessica Ward of Winston- Salem and Ashley Hanes of Asheville. Junior bridesmaid was Summer Bivins, the bride’s cousin ofMocksville. Honorary attendants were Julie Phelps, Kristin Blakley, Holey Miller and Alyssa Smith. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were; Kurtis Bivins, the bride’s brother • of Cooleemee; Justin Ward of Winston-Salem; James Blakley of Kemersville; Matt Young of Charlotte; and Stevie Barfield of Mocksville. Ushers were Jeremy Shoffner, M ichael Burton, Jeremiah Creason and Victor Patti, all of Mocksville. Flower girl was Kelsy Miller of Advance, and lyior Bivins of Mocksville was ring bearer. Kristine Kokoski was wed­ ding planner and director. After a reception at Boxwood Estate, Mocksviiie, the couple went on a wedding trip to Riviera Moya. They ore at home in Advance. A bridol brunch wos hosted at Starr’s in Mocksvillc by Deree Bivins, Anito Howver and Anito Jordan. A post wedding brunch was given by the bride’s grand­ mother, Tronia Gibson, ond her aunt and uncle, Anito and Stu Howver. W ilb u r n & J e n n i e W a lk e r C e le b r a t e 6 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Wilburn nnd Jennie Walker of Winston-Snlem cclebroted their 60th wedding anniversary recently. They couple grew up and were married in Dovie County. They have three children; Jerry Walker and wife Karen of Win­ ston-Solem, nnd Anron Walker ond wife Debbie and Joel Walker and wife Lori, all of Advonce. They hove five grondchildren ond three greot-grondchildren. d ix ie u v n d Fa r m Boarding L t it o n t ’ Camp/ ProgrmmM I 2j 12 Sttfc, iKlooi/OuliioorMnaTn*. Hxk We pride ourselves on our core for our customers and their horsesll www.dlxlctindrimi.com Contflct' MftriMfl Phono: 331M02-6403 17&1 Godboy Itofld > Mocksville, NC 27028 F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t F a r m in g t o n The Formington Preservation and Beautification Committee will hove its onnuol fundroiser Saturday, Oct. 28 during the Farminglon Harvest Festival at the Farmington Community Center on Formington Road neor Mocksville. The festivol begins at 1 and will run until 8 p.m. There will be gospel/ bluegrass m usic, square dancing, hot dogs, homemade soups and stews, and desserts. There will be crofts, gomes for the young ones, ond hoy rides for the family. There will be a Haunted House ofter dark, in the . old cofeteria, for those who like 0 good score. "Historic Farmington" shirts will be available. Seniors from the Formington Senior Services will be sell by roffle some of their framed puzzles. Funds from the festival will go to support the Formington Preservation ond Beoutification Fund. Tile committee Is hoping to raise $3,000 to go toward on application to hove o designoted orea of Formington put on the National Register of Historic Places. |i.» " u 'v sp ille; is where ß heart doctor is. hív'dk- and ¡lieniliw.illiíuilcl ia’ii'cöl ' • .'Clinic, ; , wng" services to Rowan County, The doctons from ' ^Hie Sanger Clinic who will'be performing: uC^oplatty, these procedures at the Smith Heart & Vascular t|on with Center have more experience than anyone Swger else in the region. So ask your physician for toi>4 (Ó ■: . details, IBccause it’s nice knowing your heart's vaicular in the right place, ' •* first.Always. ^ < <V, ’’ I ' i,v"‘r v ' REGIONAL ' >'■ f•K , ' " i ' l • DICAL CENTER * l- la iio w e e n B a s h S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - C3 A Holloween Bosh will be held Soturdoy, Oct. 28 ot Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville from 6-9 p.m. Admission is $5 per family. Comc dressed for Hallow­ een. There will be gomes for the children, food for the family, Halloween treots and music by Third Generation. Bring lawn chairs.The event is sponsored by Historic Downtown Mocksville nnd the Davie County Arts Council. C a r n iv a l O c t . 3 1 A t T h e R e c Throw a pie. Take a swing at the pinoto. Visit some pirotes. These adventures and more await those ottending the annual Holloween Carnival sponsored by Mocksville/Dovie Porks & Recreation and the Davie Youth Council. A ctivities will be at the Brock Gym, North Moin Street, Mocksville, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. "niesday, Oct. 31. There will be gomes; o costume contcst, coke walk, prizes, food and fun. Tick­ ets are SO cents each or 12 for $5 with each gome costing one ticket. A slice of pizza or a hotdog will cost three tickets, a drink or a bag of chips a ticket each. The Mocksville Police De­ partment will be set up to hand out treats, bogs ond offer sofety tips. H a v e S o m e S p o o k y F u n S a t u r d a y A t P ic n i c G r o u n d s It’s going to be a spooky fun night on Saturdoy, Oct. 28 at the M asonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville from 7-8:30 p.m. Roast marshmallows, get your face painted, drink some "witch’s brew” and go on a hay- ride. There will be an “egg haunt” after dark (Bring a bag or basket and o floshlight.). Parents and guardians mny or may not stay. Children age 7-11 ore invited to pay the $3 fee. Adult prices will be 50 cents for witch’s brew ond $1 eoch to roast marshmallows or go on the lioyride. Pre-registration is required by colling Sandro Boyette at 751-2325. L e a r n H o lid a y D e c o r a t in g T ip s The Mocksville Garden Club program on Thursdoy, Nov. 2 will be Holiday Decoroting pre­ sented by Debbie Archer. The club meets at 7 p.m. in the former fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church ot Church and Main streets. Visi­ tors ore welcome. N A A C P P r o g r a m F r i d a y The Dovie County Branch of the NAACP will hold its second onnuol fellowship musical pro­ grom on Fridoy, Oct. 27 ot Chin­ quapin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff is the host pastor.. The event will start at 7 p.m. with special musical presenta­ tions from local ministers. The $15 tickets include din­ ner. Call 751-3733 to leiun more. The annual fundraiser supports the branch’s operation and pro­ grams. CadyBol lenhamcr is the daughte r of Clift and Angie B( idcnhamcr and the sist cr of Clifton Bodenhc imer of Mocks­ ville. Hi ir grandparents arc Rid Hard and Joyce Rea of Mocksvillc and Dewey and Pat Bodenh amer of Winston- Salem. She is 8 years old and is in 3rd grade at Williai m R. Davie El- ementa iry. She stays very involve id with horseback riding chcerleading, gymns istics, softball and Awani i’s. Cady has two cats tl ,iat she loves very much , Buzz and Rosie. She is I a big help to her Mom and Dad and her Gran idma & Grandpa bccai JSC she likes to help clean 1 nnd cook. W e’ve proved you can count on us. ElnergyUnlted has one of the nation's highest reliability ratings. Keeping your power on Is our No. 1 priority. But we do more. We sell propane with plans tailored to your needs. 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Œoe arid Memphis Y o u r S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e For D a v i e C o u n l y • Only Candidate Born and Raised in the 22n ,d Judicial District • Educated in Public Schools ^ • Graduated from University of North Carol lina at Chapel Hill, Campbell University School of Law • Former Assistant District Attorney (for De ivie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties) • Private Trial Practice from 1986 til 1998 , • Superior Court Judge 1998 to present in I Davie, Davidson,, Iredell and Alexander Counties • Senior Resident Superior Court Judge 20 01 til present in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties I Proven Honest,Fair,HardWoHdng,Conservative &Tough oni Crime Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Mark Klas s for Superior Court Judge A G O O D S T E W A R D O F T H E P U B L IC T R U S T www/.chlefjuslicesarahparkercom SARAH PARKER CHIEF JUSTICE F A IR -iV IIN D E D • H A R D W O R K IN Q • C A P A B L E PAID BY SARAH PARKER FOR CHIEF JUSTICE COMMIHEE P.O. Box 12113, Raleigh, NC 27605 C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 L o c a l T e e n G r a d u a t e s F r o m M o d e l i n g S c h o o l Samantha Marie Judd is a modeling and talent school graduate. Sam antha M arie Judd of M ocksville graduated from Barbizon Sctiool of Modeling and Thient in Ciiarlotte on Sun­ day, Oct. 15. The 20-weelc program con­ sisted of sessions on acting, pro­ fessional presentation, and vari­ ous areas of modeling including runway, magazine and photo shoots. Barbizon's graduation was held in Charlotte at the Con­ vention Center Marriott. The ceremony consisted of model presentation as well as 12 scenes of modeling. Following graduation, Judd was invited to an audition with the Ice Model ling Agency in Charlotte on Oc :t. 20. Following tl le audition, she was invited to t he IMTA (Inter­ national Model ling and Talent Association) it i Los Angeles, Calif, The IMTi \ is an associa­ tion of internal ional modeling and talent scho lols as well ns training centers for models and talent, IMTA mei nbers consist of modeling and tal ent centers and include Borbizoi i, John Robert Powers, Associati ion of Indepen­ dent Modeling Sc hools and other independent me mbers. IMTA modeling and tale nt conventions give aspiring models, actors, singers and dancers opportuni­ ties to showcase their potentinl in front of hundreds of fashion and talent agents, personal man­ agers and casting directors from the major markets of the world. Attendance is be invitation only. TUents such as Katie Holmes and Ashton Kutcher were discovered at the IMTA. Judd is a junior at Davie High School. She is a member of the varsity volleyball team and var­ sity soccer team. She is the daughter of Heidi and Steve Judd, also of Mocksville. Sullivan Completes ' Basic Training Army Nntlonnl Guard Pfc. Lamar W. Sullivan has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the ninc-weck training period, the trainee received instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons, rifle marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical warfare, field training and tactical exercises, armed and unarmed combat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, traditions, and core values. He is die nephew of Darriy Bullock of Patricia Way, Mocksville. Sullivan is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. PIVE STAR I N V O I C E P R I C I N G P I L U S R E C E I V E A M .O O O W A L - M A R T S H O P P I N G S P R E E O N A L L 2 0 0 6 R A M 150I)S A N D M IN IV A N S ONLV AT WESTSIDE СН№Е1! DODGE JEEP 06 RAM 1500 REG. CAB 06 RAM 1500 QOAO CAD 4X4 06 DODGIE CARAVAN STICKER PRICE $ 2 2 , 7 9 8 STICKER PRICE $ 3 1 , 9 3 5 STICKER PRICE i $ 2 1 , 2 7 0 INVOICE PRICE $ 2 0 , 9 3 8 INVOICE PRICE $ 2 8 , 8 6 3 INVOICE PRICE Hi^ 2 0 , 4 2 5 06 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRI^ STICKER PRICE $ 2 1 , 9 8 5 INVOICE PRICE $ 2 0 , 7 0 8 si/iöi: CE ^21,863 п о еш к ^16,929 РИКаЮОШ'МШ^СШ’ A L L I M E W 2 0 0 7 I V I O D E L S 2007 DODGE CALIBUR SE 2007 JEEP COMPASS 2007 DODGE NITRO SXT 2007 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4DR 4X4 Sl/Mllîffl Westside Sale Price Н6,280 И 9,985^21,285 ^26,815 Westside Sale Price Westside Sa le Price Westside Sale Price Saturday m ornings at lO a m -lla m on 'Ш / ШМШе C3rytier, J«ps, an] Dodge irt Irattonjrtd ol Dûùrt« Orys« Софолйсл Аийил Kls, Mi USA Pcîum tof Daiuaîûo trtj. Pnc« (Ад ijg ard $j;9 itoc. te4 Dei« ftüJij ll frtet« IWmvwJ creät. 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 6 9 - 3 7 8 1 C o n ta c t U « a t 2 9 8 O o p o t S t r o e t M o c k s v il ie , N C NOW OPEN - NEW LOCATION FOR PREt-OWNED VEHICLES WESTSIDE CHRYSLER PODGE JEEP #2 Across fi^Dm vLai-Mart 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 8 6 1 if value Corral used art VALUE CORRAL USED CARS: LOW PRICE IS THE LAW 2002 Chevy Cavalier LS *6,988 1999 Chrysler Clmu *7,988 1997 Ford FApcdltioii 4x4 *8,488 2004 Chrysler Sebring *9,988 2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser *12,988 C E R T IF IE D C O R R A L U S E D C A R S : L O W P R IC E IS T H E L A W BR A N D S P A N iaN ' U SE D : 5 STA R C E R T IF IE D S YR 8 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E W ARRANTY Oon'l Co Stok.....Ù0 ВгапШпМп' Use 1ЧЯ fM iwe^ 1 lijKU Mpwoi Wrnnji(W((ix«il)iwir«dil(Ni>№f<tinn№ jM ou» b Ш cl r« Com Mill U* 8.YEAR/a0,00Q.MILEF«me«ttOWlEmjASi 1№D WAfiflWry ■taSJQ IH T IMSPECTIOM CARFAXBEPORTS 2006 C h ry sler S eb rin g « 1 4 , 4 8 8 2005 C h ry sler P aclflca * 2 0 . 9 8 8 2006 Muda mute *14,988 2003 Dodge DakoU 4x1 *17,995 .4'■I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - C5Local Girl In Ballet Program Autumn Stowers performs ballet. Autumn Stowers of Mocksville au­ ditioned and was accepted into the North Carolina School of Performing Arts pre­ paratory ballet program for elementary and middle school students who show exceptional potential in ballet and dance. Autumn is 8 years old and is a third grader at Mocksville elementary School. She received her foundation in danc­ ing from Salem Gyrannstiis and Dance of Winston-Salfim, where she is a mem­ ber of the Salem Elite Mini competitive dance leam. Autumn studies bullet, jazz, tap, modem and hip hop dance tech­ nique, and is also in level 2 competitive gymnastics. Her dance instructors are Kari Ander­ son and Charlene Divito. Last season she was Encore Compe­ tition for the Stars Regional flrst place Super Soloist - mini division, Applause Dance Competition third place overall mini soloist and Best Musical Interpre­ tation 12 years and under, third place overall mini soloist for the regional Showstopper Dance Competition, fifth place overall regional mini soloist for StarPowcr Dancc Competition, and placed in the top 10 mini soloists at The StarPower Dance World Championship in Orlando, Fla. Autumn is the daughter of John and Susan Stowers of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Martha and (the late) R. Wade Edwards of Mocksville, and Authur and Myra Stowers of Lewisville. Port-A-Pit BBQ To Benefit Robbery Victim A Port-A-Pit chicken dinner to benefit robbery victim Bob Boles will be held from 11 a.m,-6 p.m, Fri­ day,Nov. 17 at WilliamR. Davie Fire Department, Tickets should be purchased in advance. Call 492-7772 and leave a message. The $8 plates will include a half a chicken, beans, slaw, roll and des­ sert - carry out only. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C o u n tr y C lu b R u g a n d F a b r ic C a re "If It’s cleanable, we clean It." The succinct business phllosoptiy of Joe Choplln speaks volumes about tho 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 cuslomer, 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 to 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 local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel lo 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 service. An array of professional services ' Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offflTS'-are:» K •№( «';. .-.íiív ’ • •to m •Pick-up and delivery *Moth proofing •Rug cleaning 'Deodorizing •Rug Washing •Specialized spotting •Fabric cleaning •Rug blocking •Teflon protector •Storing •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fatis and dehumidlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. "That process usually takeis 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 located 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 par­ ticles cut the fibers and ac­ celerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to pro­ tect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive Is to discover the rug's true con­ dition. “The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may dis­ close virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details or painted areas and perma­ nent stains. "Ultimately, the truth is ' best.” In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his current Introducing... -it*. 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One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 766-8195 or 788- 0862 makes the process quick and easy. 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Dnlafromserloi lieollh screening oxaiTisshoivslltat m'oiellian 22^o[senloi(logs, oiidl7% of cats lhat nppeoi ,heGlltiy,liQV0beeniot)ntl lo havo sianificani suÍKÍinical diSGQSO. R o S Hours: Mon.-Ж 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializirig In Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years ExperienceNcwcmi Т О Ш PUBUC Lcwl<vi;i«-Clemmon« InTcucj [whlW<v‘«| 5919-0 James St. - Clemmons ' Í. C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - C7 I : ■| Tenor Recital Set For Nov. 4 Philip Smith of Davic County, a tenor, will be joined by Thomas Tumbill on the pi­ ano for a recital at 8 p.m. Sntur- day, Nov. 4, at Brendle Rccital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Cen­ ter at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Are you ready f o r a c h d n ^ e t C u r v e s o f A d v a n c e C u r v e s o f A d v a n c e is m o v in g . On November 6 we will be open in our new location at 130 Webb Way • Advance L o o k f o r o u r a d in n e x t w e e k 's E n te r p r is e f o r G r a n d R e - O p e n in g S p e c ia ls a n d a m a p s h o w in g o u r n e w lo c o t io n ! Please continue to visit Curves in Kinderton prior to our relocation. 244 US Hwy 801 N. • Advance, N C • 940-4200 Special of the Week N o v o K y I t e m s f o r //attow een 2 5 ea. Limit 8 • While Supplies Lust //a«ow een P aper G«k m Is & C a rd s l ^ o f f Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostci'drugco.com Special Selection of Greeting Cards Birthday Anniversary Get Well & More For iiirorinalion on dru(;s & health |)r<)l)leii)S, n<» I« www.l'o.stei-dnitìcci.coiii The King’s Brass will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Nov. 4. K i n g ’s B r a s s C o m i n g T o T h e B r o c k The Community Foundation of Diivic County with the support of Bank of the Carolinas are sponsoring the return of The K ing’s Brass to the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 4. H osting an “Evening of Elegance,” the Community Foundation has put together an evening of music to inspire patrons and support foundation operations. Ouests will tnke their scats treated to a special performance by the Davie High Saxophone Sextet. Marc Schaub, Davie High band director, Jason Whitaker, North Dnvie Middle School band director, and the Davie High Symphonic Brass will collaborate with Tim Ziilimerman and The King's Brass for "two inspiring musical numbers that will put a smile on your face and Joy in your heart," snid Jane Simpson, foundation president. With performances described experience. Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass provide the best in sacred brass music, Simpson said. The evening will not end With the concert as guests will enjoy chocolate and sweet treats and the music of the Dovie High Jazz Combo in the lobbies of the Brock Performing Arts Center- the perfect ending to an elegant evening, she said. The King’s Brass Christinn professionals are from oil around the United States. For more than 25 years. The King’s Bross hns perform ed more than 100 concerts each season with three trumpets, three trombone^, a tuba, keyboards,and percussion. Playing 0 variety of music from Oabrieli to liymn classics, from Handel to jazz spirituals, from Christmas carols to patriotic matches. The King’s Brass uses all comers of the concert hnll to lift hearts nnd spirits. Tim Zim merm an is the director ond founder ond a trumpet solo art|st. Zimmerman by patrons as "a delightful blendi'.’«'Received his gradiiato degree , of tasteful variety, lighthearted from the Peabody Conservatory fun, and musical excellence,'’ of Music of the Johns Hopkins The King’s Brass provides an University in Baltimore,Md. He unforgettable concert has been a member of the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra and often assists with the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic. For 13 years, he served as the actist-in- residence and chair of the music department at Grace College in Winona Lake, Ind. He and his wife, Gino, and their three teenage children live in Ft. Woyne, Ind. General seating tickets for the Evening of Elegance are $20 each and may be purchased from ony foundation board member or by calling the Com munity Foundation offlce at 753-6903 and charging by phone. Tickets may be purchased at the Brock Performing Arts Center Box Office 751-3000 from noon-5 p.m, The board of directors of the foundation; Neol Foster, chair; Joe Harris, vice choir; Terry Renegar, treasurer; Marlene Shamel, secretary; Cnri Camey; John Ferguson; Slayton Harpe; Raphael Hauser; Bill Junker; and Grady McClamrock. The mission is to “provide pathways fpr^oaring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community ... connecting people who care with causes they care about.” C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Antz ACROSS 1. Warner _ 5. Prepares potatoes, In a way 10. Prepare potatoes, In a way 14. Man Friday, e.g. 15. "_ a tth e office" 16. Surface calculation 17. Reason for school cancellation 18. Former Secretary of State Powell 19. Stadium section 20. Song sung-ln church, perhaps 23. Make a boo-boo 24. Rice Krisples . sound 2 5 . Daba Honeymoon" 27. "Body Count" rap star 3 0 . M-O-P-P..." (Ames Brothers lyrics) 34. Oarer's words 38. Perfume amount 40. Orchestra leader 41. Dancer Duncan 43. "Of coursel" 44. Federal funding, of a sort 46. Uh. and Ukr., once 48. He loved Lucy ■ 49. Mar. basketball event 50. Full house, e.g. 53. Slugger's stat 55. Lily or daisy, e.g. 62. Subtle glow 63. Hoopster who starred In "Kazaam" 64. Gershwin's Rhythm" 66. Surgery memento 67. Hostess Perle 68. Lang of Smallvllle 69. Jamboree setup pp 2 " ! | Anwrican ProftI« liomslown Coot»n| 70. It's a good thing 71. Mulligan _ DOWN 1._-rellef sculpture 2. Sumo venue 3. Shoe Inserts, of sorts 4. Ed Norton's workplace 5. "Little Caesar" role 6. Frankenstein's helper 7.Flookhartof"Ally McBeal". 8. Perrier rival 9. Cathartlc-ylelding plant 10. SAT section 11. Opera highlight 12. In the public eye 13. Lyricist Lorenz _ 21. "Roots" storyteller 22. EMPs specialty m m ' I 25. Airborne defensive weapons; Abbr. 26. Steady guys 28. Garbage pickup spot 29. Qreen's sci. 31. Env. data 32. Reacting to, as a bad pun 33. "With parsley," on expensive menus 35. River of Flanders 36. "Well donel" 37. Sourids Irom a scolder 39. Actor Damon 42. “It's _ r (cigar words) 45. Eccentricity 47. 'That's all _ wrote" 51, Coffee allure 62. Baseball teams 54. Tries to prevent a sinking 55. Observe Yom Kippur 56. Journalist Clare Boothe__ 57. Algerian seaport 58. Blemish on a witch's nose 59. Airport boarding area 60. Surveyor’s map , 61. Ring „(com m on download) 65. '(..,1__a puddy tatl" Answers On Page C9 № Area residents with their pets at the Blessing of the Animals at the Church of the Ascension at Forl<. B le s s in g O f T h e A n im a ls P e t s G e t S p e c i a l T r e a t m e n t A t F o r k C h u r c h Playful rowdiness, barking, and tail wagging highlighted the Blessing of the Animals service at the Church of the Ascension at Fork on a recent Sunday aftemoon. Several pet owners and church members gathered in the church yard to celebrate their beloved pets' roles in their lives with recitations and prayers in the tradition of Saint Francis of Assisi. Each pet received a blessing from the Rev. Carin Delphs and a Saint Francis m edal. The church donated an oRering to the. Hum one, Society of Dnvie County to help pets that have yet to fmd loving homes. At least four of the pups in attendance were adopted as strays or from shelters. "All in attendance felt blessed by this observance honoring St. Francis nnd our four-legged friends,” said Jane McAllister. Re-Elect B o b b y K n ig tit Republican Cattdidate for D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r ★ Dedicated to Serving the Best Interests o f A ll Davie County Citizens ★ For Better Education in our Schools ★ For Better Teacher Salaries ★ Conservative and Accessible Y o u r V o t e w il l b e A p p r e c ia t e d ON T u e sd a y, N o v e m b e r 7t h ! Paid for by Bobby Knight The Rev. Carin Delphs blesses a (jog in the church yard. «^¿ÌàoYHiLL O F F IC E SU ITES W here S m a ll B u sin e ss G ets B ig B u sin ess A tten tion N o w L e a s i n g L u x u r y O f f i c e S u i t e s w w w .C l e m m o n s .B i z 336-712-0068 Dr. William Brinkley, Oncology Dr. Frederick Goss, General Inlemlsi Dr. Emest Johnson, III, Nephrology Dr. Brian Fazia, Cardiology SPECIALIZED DOCTORS. SPECIAL PLACE. Meet four pf our physicians practicing at Rowan Regional Medical Center. They are part of our medical staff representing over 22 di№rent medical specialties. Specialization brings a strong understanding of unique health issues. And that means better care for what matters most; Our patients.Jt\LIW/xJN JKiijCrlUjNALi Board certified in their respective fields, these doctors work to advance healthcare through innovation, . MEDICAL CENTER education and research. _ Patients cotne firs t. Always. And In doing so, they take quality care to a new level. www.rowan.org (704) 210-5000 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Arc you hungry for some pit- cooked barbecue pork nnd chicken pie? If yes, then please .jo in us at our County Line Volunteer Fire Deportment fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 28, at the fire department at 1819RidgeRoad, I/lOth mile from US 64 West. Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be availoble beginning at 9 a.m. Whole frozen chicken pies ($10/small ond $20/iarge) will be sold on a first-come basis. Serving lines for the buffet-style supper will begin nt 4 p.m., cat in or take out. The menu will include barbecue pork, chicken pie, slaw, vegetables, desserts, drinks, and rolls. Before leaving, be sure to buy 0 homemade cake or pie from the bazoor table to take home for Sunday dinner. County Line residents are asked lo bring desserts (cakes, pies, cookies) to the fire department building Friday and Saturday moming. Desserts are also needed for the bazaar table. ' Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a church-wide poor boy’s fellowship supper at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, in the church fellowship hall. The supper will include vegetables, drinks, desserts, and combread. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a bingo party for senior adults from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. There will be refreshments and prizes. All senior adults are invited. The United M ethodist Women of Clarksbury will have a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, O ct.29, in the fellowship hnll. Former pastoral spouse Deborah Durham will be the speaker. The women invite others in the community. The Center-Salcm United Methodist Charge Conference will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at Salem United Methodist Church. All members of Salem and Center arc asked to attend. Socicty Baptist Church will have a gospel singing at 7,p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 featuring The Gospel Voices of Union G rove.' Church members invite others,. During the next week thrce of our churches hnve events for those in our community, especially the children: Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a “Hallelujah Fall Festival” from noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28. There will be candy and treats, games, and other activities for all children, drinks, hot dogs, snow cones. Church members invite others. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will sponsor a trunk or treat from 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, in the parking lot. All children in the community are invited. Society Baptist Church will have tt fall festival from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31. in the fellowship hall. The theme of the festival is "The Creation." Everyone is asked to come dressed as some part of nature ... tree, animal, flower, fruit. There will be games, coke walks, hoyrides, and snacks. Church MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes . On .Display-Come By . We Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (Kl Kerosene) Oh High M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e s , In c . D ow ntow n Mocksville salcsCf^itiocksvillcfiirnit lire.com w B e U m e • FREE Hearing Screenings • FREE Hearing Aid Consultation • FREE 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about MEDICARE Coverage GUARANTEED LOW PRICES ALL THE TIME on comparable size and technology ■itocKSvli.i.E, " ■• OFFICE omçfi ; Itavi« .County Hospital 7S1 Bethesda Rd., SUite 100 Serving Davie and Forsyth County Residents for over 40 Years. W o u ld n ^ t y o u r a th e r h a v e a B e lto n e ? Questions or Appointments 1-800-581-5082 or (336) 774-1113 members invite others. Upcoming events include Cinrksbury’s Fall Festival 2006 Saturday, Nov. 4, ond Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Sunday, Nov. 5, The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a country hom ond sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Nov. 5, with form er pastor Edward Mitchum as speaker. Our community sends get- well wishes to Bobby Lewis ond Becky Cartner. Bobby was hospitalized last week at Iredell M emorial Hospital but is recuperating at home. Becky hos developed pneum onia. Bondelia Wooten is recuperating at home. Join us ns we proy for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Bobby, Becky, and Bondelia and others who are having health problems. If you have news or memories to share, please coll Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmoil.com. Farnrun^ton News Wendell Sain and Jack Koontz welcome all to the County Line VFD barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday. Jack Koontz, Bryan Bodford, Matt Stegall and Robert Stroud get the hickory ready to smoke some barbecue. By Lnurn Mathis Formington Correspondent On Sundoy, Oct. 15, the Formington United Methodist Church honored Formington's volunteer firefighters and their spouses. With it being Fire Prevention Week, the church wanted to acknowledge local firefighters. The service included poems and each of the firefighters were presented with 0 blanket which had their names and the name of their stotion printed on it. Tho blonkets were presented by Angelo Spach ond Kayla Spillman. During Sunday School, the children leamed a special lesson on doing 0 service and helping others. They were given flashlights, in which they were to give out to someone who i| needed it.: There wns a special visit from Fire Chief Todd Noylor, who came by after speaking earlier that moming in his church. Cornerstone Christian Church. Naylor reflected on the plane crash that he miraculously survived. The crash left him burned and took the life of his close friend and neighbor, Fred Smith. Chief Nnylor thanked everyone for their love ond support over the post year. With it being a year to the date of Ihe accident and seeing the wonderful recovery of Chief Naylor, it was truly a cause for celebration. A fter the service, the congregation enjoyed a covered dish meal. Those who were honored were: Todd Naylor, Brian Spach, Marshal Spillman, Terry Spillman, Scott Spillman, Mnrk Nichols, David Hutchins, Todd M yres, Tylpf Nifiho^s,. Four Corners News Uy Murle White Four Corners Correspondent Sandra Shciton and Dawn Hughes spent Saturdoy with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Jessica White wos honored for her 11th birthday for lunch Sun­ doy at the home of her grondpar- CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 ents, Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White. Her porents, Mr. ond Mrs. Mark White, also attended. Mr. rind Mrs. Joe White en­ joyed a mountain trip Monday. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the family of Turner Howell who died recently. He wos 0 former resident of this community. N e e d A n s w e r s ? wwyy.christiancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main Sireel Church of Christ 60S Notih Main Street MocKsvlile, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org STATESVILLE INTER N A L MEDICINE (704) 873-606 5 Dr. Riiktsh&Smitaf!ittel,MthsonsNiliktr&Nisiii D a v is R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e w e P a t e l f a m ily t o o u r c o m m u n it y . RAKESH PATEL, MD • Board Certified in Intemal Medicine Experienced Internist & Certified Wound Specialist Accepting patients (18+ years) for all types of medical care, including wellness checks, disease ptievention, health maintenance, patient education, diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses. Special interest in hypertension, diabetes, wound care, and cholesterol. Family-centered practice, expert medical care. Accepting Medicare, Medicaid, and all major insurance plans. YOUR PRIMARYSOURCE FOR EXPERT, COMPASSIONATE MEDICAL CARE. Walk-ins welcome and same-dc^ appointments available. For more inlormation or to schedule an appointment, please call or stop ly the office at: 340Sifftal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 704-873-606S Signal Drive, Suite S t a t e receiving for his grandfother, Robert Caudle, and David Benfieid receiving for his father Keven Benfieid. This is the weekend to be in Farmington with the Farmington H arvest Festival and the Ruritan's Barbecue Chicken Dinner. The Ruritans will began selling their dinners at 11 a.m. at the Farm ington Fite Department. They will sell until they run out of chicken. The Farm ington Harvest Festival will begin ot 1 and run until tt little after dark. That will be the time to snuggle up on o good hoy ride ond come bock for a cup pf hot chocolate ond roosted marshmallows. We'll be serving hot dogs for lunch and soups and stews for supper. The "Historic Farmington" shirts will be available at the festival. T^ shirty will l^p $10 and Polo shirts will be sell for i'20. The music line-up includes: 2 p.m ., The M ortin Family Singers; 3, The Chigger Hill Ram blers; 4, The Hobson Family; 5, The Dulin Sojjgy Bottom Boyz; ond at 6, the Good Timers Square Dancers. Come on out ond enjoy the oftenioon and support the Fnrmington Preservation and Beautification Fund. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There was a real good crowd at the breakfost at Wesley Chapel last Saturday. We want to thank everyone who cam e and everyone who worked to make it 0 success. We are thankful for a loyal group. Lost Sunday oil the Latham fomily from Monroe ond oil the Latham family from Mocksville met at Shatley Springs in the mountains for breakfast. The group of 28 were honoring Helen Latham, wife of the late Elmer G. Latham, on her 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cujas ore the proud parents of a baby boy bom on Oct. 24. He weighed 8 pounds ond is named Oliver Everette after Al’s grandfather and Susan’s grandfather. His m aternal grandparents are Roland and Betty West. I want to announce the birth of my 3rd great-grandchild, o boy, bom lo Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville on Oct. 17 at 2:15 p.m. He weighed? lbs., 9 oz, and is named Reid Tiighmon after Ethon’s grondfother, Harmon Reid Latham , and A llison’s grandfather, Theodore Tilghman Steckel. Maternal grandparents are Ted and Judy Hoffman of G reensboro, • paternal grandparents are Bob and Kathy Ellis of Mocksville nnd Johnny and Rene’ Boger of Lexington. Sheffield-QJahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Oct. 26,20Ü6 - C9 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Everyone who attended the breakfast at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center last Saturday enjoyed the great first meal of the day. Some people said they were considering it brunch, as it was enough for two meals. The proceeds go toward the upkeep of the building which benefits everyone in the conimunity. Their other major fundraiser is the community birthdays and anniversaries calendar sales. 2007s edition is being distributed to everyone who ordered one, and orders for 2008 are being accepted. Mary Teague, who hondlcs the renting of the facility, con tell you how to order 0 calendar if you coll her 01492-5729. They cost only $5. Liberty Wesleyan Chureh will hove a Foil Festivoi on Saturdoy, Oct. 28 on the grounds of the church on Sheffield Rood. From4-9 p.m., several activities, such os hay rides and games will be offered. Chicken stew and hot dogs will be served, and gift bags for children and door prizes for oil ages will be given away. There is no cost, as the church is sponsoring this to show its appreciation for the community. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department continued Fire Sofcty Wc6k by spending time lost Fridoy at W. R. Davie Elementary School. Assisting them were volunteers who are members of Sheffleld-Calahaln, Farmington, and Mocksville fire departments. Several fire trucks were used in demonstrations to the students. On-going fire prevention education con help save countless lives. Solly Smith, granddaughter of J.T. and Martho Smith, is a senior ot N.C. State University, where she is majoring in media communications. The doughter of Mark ond Cindy Smith, she was recently joined by her grandmother and her father ot o State footbnll game. In addition to her studies, she writes for the college newspaper, Technician. Mdnha said she hod a wonderful day visiting wilh'Sally." Mark" and Cindy’s daughter, Mallory, is a high school senior, who hns been deoling with some lingering problems from on ankle she broke last summer while attending 0 sum mer retreat. She is scheduled for a second surgery within a few days, We wish her success with this additional surgery. For the past several months, Calahaln residents, Jim and Pot Reilly, hove spent many hours attending livestock shows. Their 12-yeor-old grondson, Frank Scott, was named the Chompion Junior Showman after competing in the Eastern N.C. H eifer Circuit with his commercial heifer "Roxy”. His 10-year-old brother, Wyatt, wos awarded third place with his commercial heifer, “Mrs. Ruth”. The Scott brothers competed in 10 livestock shows in eostern North Carolinn, and Frank topped off his successful season by winning Grand Champion Junior Showman at the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh on Oct. 14. The boys are sons of Joey and Tricia Reilly Scott. Ijam es Baptist Church members, along with Awano personnel, are sponsoring a “Trunk or Treat’ on Oct. 29 at 5:30 p.m. Area children are invited, but to porticipote, each should come dressed as a Bible chorocter. After the children make the rounds of parents’ trunks, chicken stew, games, and ohoyride will follow for oil. The Crossword Answers evening will end ot 7:30. Direct any questions to Wendi White ot 492-2970 or Kristi Lanier at 492-2690. New Union United M ethodist Church recently honored its ball team for their great season and for their dedication to the church. They celebrated by having a “weenie roast” at the church fellowship grounds. The pdth leading to the campfire was lit by candlelight. The combination of the brisk night air with the chotter of children playing, voices singing, and the fragrance of the hotdogs and marshmallows roasting, all made for a great night of celebration. No one got cold, as there was always som eone putting another log on the fire. The church members are proud of theh team for representing the church so well, on and off the field. They congratulate them for placing fourth in the Class D Church League State Softball Touraament, and look forward to the 2007 seoson. S.T, Snow went bear hunting with his brother ot Bonner Elk last week, so he missed Friday night at the Sheffield Music Hall. The regulars there also nussed his singing, but Thomas Bomey stepped forward to sing his port in the Friday night favorite. The Monkey Song. Everyone nlso enjoyed hearing, Emie Mullis sing. Credit goes to bakers Barbara Bamey and Pat Durhom for Friday night’s selection of cakes which were used for the cake wolk. Everyone is invited to attend this Friday evening at 7:30 to hear Advance News By Edllh Zimmermnn Advance Correspondent There will be a church hayride and chicken stew Sunday night, Oct. 29 at 5 atthe M ethodist church recreation ccnter. Everyone is osked to bring a 2 liter soft drink. Prizes will be aworded for the best costume and the best carved pumpkin - for the young in nge and young at'heart. <"■ Peter and Karen Pon entertained the Junior Youth with 0 "Trunk or Treat" party at their horse farm on Burton Road Saturdoy night, Oct. 21. Sixty- five people enjoyed the festive occasion (youth and adults) which started from 5:30 until dork. There were carnival games ond crafts; o costume contest, dinner ond a scovcnger hunt; and Trunk or Treating. I was among the adults and it was great fun. Grant ond Trisho Ward ossisted the Pans with the party with W r ig h f % F l i g h t S c h o o l Wright's Flight Squadron |lntroductory M eeting November 9, 2006 7:00-8:30pm Davie County Library For youth og«s 8-18 i' The purpose of Wright's Flight Squadron is mMon education ! onci fun. We will hew a fun lesson and plan fi/lure ààtiyitles. If ¡you like airplanes, - are Inleresl^d in an avialiari ,№Ìwr, and want to have fun with like minded youth, cóitìe. ahd ¡oin the club. Be a charter memberl ^ ' i’ www.wrightsflightschool.com • 336-782-4146 A T1q|q|I n Ln AiW. JPRED ' d a n c eStudÍos (.'Al.l. n o w ;! i«i] .i( 2669 Lowisuillo Cleninioiis Ho.Kl '■ Clommons NC 270IÍ' Il'Mli , , . 1* ^ - ....... . the Backwater Classic Country Band. The Zephyr Lightning Bolts will perform bluegrass on Saturday night. Best wishes to Ethan Keller who has a birthday on Oct, 27, and to Denise Miller, Penny Dunlap, and Ryan Butler, who all celebrate their birthdays on Oct. 31. Chris and I attended my 40th high school reunion Fridoy night in Clemmons along with nearly 200 others, including Sheffield resident Gerald Henley and his wife, Terri. After months of planning and attem pting to locate as many of the 530 North Forsyth class members as possible, the rest of the committee and I were able to enjoy the results of our work. Even some of our form er teachers were able to attend, including A.C. Larrimore and Tom Muse, and that made the night even more special. Everyone had a lot of fun dancing their woy down memory lone to tunes from the 60s ployed by Advance dee jay, Mike W A N T E D 1 0 H O M E S T H A TNEED PAINTING Members of the New Union Methodist softball team above, from left: front - Ron Lee, Brian Murphy, Chad Blackwelder, Mike Finley, Terry Dyson; back - Billy Keaton, Steven Dyson, Trey Stewart, Brad Blackwelder and Justin Dyson. At left is scorekeeper, Amy Keaton. Wilson. If you think you’d rather skip your class reunion than attend, I would say that you would be missing an opportunity to have a great time. Ofcourse, everyone has changed, and maybe some more than others. I was reminded of many people and events that I haven’t thought of in years, but at least I was able to laugh with and about them now, while remembering how it felt to be so young. The most amazing thing was how the years simply melted away between old friends. Please keep Jeannie Allen and all of her friends and family ih your prayers. She’s going through 0 difficult time with her health. Call me at 492-5836 or send em ail to J v f Jordan® Iwlmall.com with any items of interest for our column. D IS C O U N tI 10 Homsownsrs will be given an opportunity to have Spray-On Coating applied to their home at a »D edal S500 off regular lyrie«. No more costly repair bills or constant painting costs. • Spray-On Coalings CAN EASILY be applied over any type surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brlok. •All Spray-On Coalings have a LIFE-TIME WARRANTY. Why wait? Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: Call Now (336) 774-3852 wllllng2coat@yahoo.com Grant manning the grill. Jock ond Dorothy Carter spent the weekend in the NC mountains ot Linville. They said the foil folioge was at its peak of color. They encountered much traffic on the Blue Ridge Parkway. It seem everyone took advantage of the wonderful weather plus the advertizing of the best colors in years. Get well wishes go out to Harold M cKnight 'w ho" underwent henrt by-pass surgery lost week at For.syth Medical Centcr. He is having some complicotions nnd remains in ICU. Reto Vogler come home from the hospital this w eek, but remains quite ill. Sympathy goes out to the family of Doris Potts Gwynn. She died ofter a lengthy illness. Lewis Sommons is confined to home with on upper respirotory problem. Wc wish him a speedy recovery. C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Moclisville O m ' l i ^ O V S f E You are cordially invited to alleiid our Open House! November 2,2006 • 2-7 p.m. We are proudly going on our 5th year a.i a fully licensed 40 bed Adult Care Home. Tours Available Refreshm ents Servejt .^ We are located behind the National Guard Armory, Just off Hwy 65 East. From Hwy. 64, tum onto £«.« Lake Drive and left onto Crestview Drive. Kindest Regards, David Blackwell, Co-Director For more information ccdl: 336-751-1515 ■ "'‘^ - ^ 'C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to CareDavid Blackwell Shtlla .Viimmons : ! , I CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - Cll Ray Gwyn Boger Mr. Ray Gwyii Boger, 70, of Cana Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 21,2006. He was born on May 25, 1936 in Davie Counly to the late Burley A. and Louise Potts Boger. He was also preceded in death by a son, Kent Douglas Boger. , Survivors; his wife, Ola Mae Cook Boger of the home; a daughter, Gwendolyn Boger of Mocksville; a son Jeffrey Boger and wife Denise of Cornelius; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Vada (Lewis) Beck of Mocksville, Libby (J.W.) Leonard of Wel­ come; and a brother, B. Edwin (Ivy Nell) Boger of Mocksvillc. A graveside memorial ser­ vice was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at Union Chnpel United M ethodist Church cemetery with Dr. Jim Long officiating. Memorials: The Childrens Home, 1001 Rcynolda Road, Winston Salem, 27104;ortothe United Methodist Men Scholar­ ship Fund c/o Leon Norman, 107 Mull Lane, Morganton, 286SS. Muriel House Benson G raveside services for M uriel H. Benson, 94, of Columbia,S.C.wereheId2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006 ot Woodridge Memorial Gprdens' with the Rev. Barry Eller officiating. Mrs. Benson died Oct. 23. Bom in Cooleemee, she was the wife of the late William Randell “Bud" Benson. She was the daughter of the late Jim and Molly Gabard House. Prior to moving to South Carolina more lhan 25 years ago, she resided in Charlotte. Mrs. Benson was a member o f her high school swim team in the 1920s. She was a 1933 graduate of W ingate Junior College. Memorials: Wingate Office of Dev. C B 3071, W ingate, 28174; or Palm etto Health Hospice PO Box 7275,’ Columbia, SC 29202 . Surviving: her son, J. Lynn Benson (Robin) of Lexington, S.C.; 2 grandchildren; 4 great- granddaughters; and 10 nieces and nephews. She wns predeceased by brothers, Ray, Virgil, Leonard House, sister, Helen House Kuhlman. Sunday, Oct. 2Й 6:00 - 7:00 PM Doris Mae Potts Gwyn Mrs. Doris Mae Potts Gwyn, 74, formerly of Lexington, died M onday, Oct. 16, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Gwyn was born Aug. 15,1932 in Davie County to the late Archie Edward and Alice Rosalie Wood Potts. She was a homemaker and a member of A dvance United M ethodist Church. Mrs. Gwyn enjoyed reading all of her cards from her friends at the church. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Nell Poole and a brother, Gilbert Ray Potts. Survivors: 2 daughters, Deretha Jones (Terry) of Win- .^ton-Salem and Melissa Miller of Lexington; a son, Kelly Pea­ cock of Advance; 2 sisters, Wilma Phelps of Advnnce and Rosalie (John) Allen of Florida; 2 brothers; Billy Joe Potts and Virgil (Lillie Mae) Potts, bolh of Advancc; 4 grandchildren; a special friend, Ethel Dunn; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice was con­ ducted at I p.m. Friday, Oct. 20, at Advance United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Harry Sammons officiating. Burial^ was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Advance Meth­ odist, PO Box 2021 Advance. D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Lillian Slone Dixon Mrs. Lillian Catherine Slone Dixoh, 54, of Kae Lane, Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2006, al Forsylh Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. She was bom March 3,1952, in Clintwood, Va., to John Slone ‘Jr. and the late Claire Bernice Brooks Slone. Mrs. Dixon was of the Christian faith, and she loved lo spend time with her family, especially her grandchil­ dren. She loved to sew nnd go shopping. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Dewey Slone. Survivors: her father of Florida: a daughter, Lori Dixon (Robbie Edwards) of Mocks­ ville; 4 sons, John Kevin Rhoden (Anne), Mark Duwayne Bailes (Linda), and Richard Adam Hearn (Jennifer), all of Florida, and Robert Wayne Hearn of Delaware; 3 sisters, Eiizabelh Pfister (Mark) of Tennessee, and Eula Gopee (Christopher) and Tonya Alexander-Slonc (Mnrk Gardner), all of Florida; 2 broth­ ers, Dougliis Ryan Slone (D eborah) of Oregon and Donald Wayne Slone (Josie) of Florida; 10 grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Helton officiating. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Processing Cenler, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216. Online condolences may be made to tcpalm.com, Food Games Treats Family Fmm This Is a community event îflwBÔÎI^bApTUt C H uacH 4815 Hwy 158 • 940-6618 www.hillsdalebaptistcliurch.org The Denfeed Grocery Progreuo ft Campbell Select Soupi '1* WlCeieali'V ,Fresh Bretfnetl CoHee 75* cup Cappuccino *1" cup 123 N. Salisbury Street Mock.svllle 336-753-6983 A il 1939. 2006, : I lUBpPOINT., I f Ä | i Dust off your mouse too. Because Time Wnrnor Cable ia horo. We're replacing Adelphla. And we'll be mnking your Digitol Cable and High Speed Online Bcrvico bolter lhan over. So slay tuned. Gat Classic Cable for $24.99/mo. for 3 months! Call 1-866-TRIAD-TWCable todayl TItHE WARNER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU- HIGH SPEED ONLINE Ш Ш w l*l»k:/‘r*l Cll»! r* 0P«»( 11^1^ tW rt-lv-»«» «0 t tl4i ПиГ/ V«v n Mil IKl 111 1'<АЧЧ1>«11| »-Hi ITMV b«...................................................................... - - • ' Valerie Tkach Harris Mrs. Valerie Teresa Tkach Harris, 46, of Elmore Road, Mocksville, died Oct. 11,2006, at her home. She was bom May 25, I960, in Pensacola, Fla., the daugh­ ter of Edward Michael Tkach Sr. and Frances Chaffin Tkach, She enjoyed working with crafts and decorating for the Christmas holidays. She was dedicated to her family and worked Ihe last eight years at Crestwood Farms ofMocksville. She is preceded in death by her grandm other, Rubye S. Chaffin. Surviving: her husband of 14 years, Garry D. Harris; a daugh­ ter, Healher Dawn Harris; 2 step­ children, Crystal Bare (Tim) and Neal Harris (Jennifer); 2 grand­ daughters; a grandson; her mother-in-law, Bonnie S. Harris; 2 sisters, Debbie T. Lowdermilk (Gray) of M ocksville and Frankie T. Stames (James) of Lexington; 4 brothers, Edward M. Tkach Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., Albert G. Tkach (Donna) of Ad­ vance, David A. Tkach (Paula) of Mocksville and Clifford B. Tkach (Renae) of Advance; 5 nieces; and 5 nephews. A memorial scrvice was con­ ducted at 3p.m. Sunday, Ocl. 15 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville with Pastor Robert Garrelt officiating. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Carc of Iredell,2347 Simon- lon Road, Stale.svlllc, 28625. Lonnie Ray Barnes Mr. Lonnie Ray “Hammer" Barnes Sr., 56, of Watts Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesdny, Oct. . 18, 2006, at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler in Salisbury. He was bom Dec. 16, 1949, in Iredell County to Katherine O ’Neil Barnes and the late Grover Franklin Biunes. Mr. Bames had served his counlry in Ihe U.S. Army and was employed by Cone Mills. He was a member of the Kennedy Hall Post No. 106 American Legion and had been a pitcher on the Cooleemee baseball team. Mr. Bames was a fan of the Atlanta Braves and Darrell Walu-ip racing. In addition lo his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth "Red” Barnes; and his step-father. Bob McDaniel. Survivors; his m other, Katherine O. McDaniel of Cool­ eem ee: a son, Lonnie Ray Bames Jr. of the home; 3 broth­ ers, Timothy Bo Bames of Cool­ eemee, Gary Tink Barnes of W oodleaf and Bobby Dean McDaniel Jr. of Cooleemee; and the brother and sister of Lonnie, Jr., Ryan and Katie Edwards, bolh of Cleveland. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 21, at Eolon Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Shelby Harbour and Pastor Chris Williams officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Camp Manna M inistries, 24,3 Gibson Way, Mocksville. L ib Turner L eonard Candidate for Davie Sofl & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors Over 32 years experience working for the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District which included working wilii farmers, landowners, public officials, educators imd iill citizens in llie conservation of Davie County’s natural resources. Your Support is Greatly Appreciated Paid for by Lib 'lYimer Leonard, candidate fork'I^ptisI^church (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) I ’ -b i For Ш Ш 1 Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next lo Magic Mart) By Appointment Weekdays & Saturdays % Ortliodontic Specialty'n^atment For Adults and Adolescents Expert, Conservative and Affordable T ru n k O r T re a t A t H illsd a le Hillsdale Baptist Church is sponsoring Trunk or Treat Oct, 29 from 5-7 p.m.Everyone is invited for food , games, treats and fam­ ily fun. The family program will begin at 5. There will be a pre­ game showat 4:55. Children are encouraged to wear iheir costumes lo the family program, then enjoy free activities and a chili cook-off sponsored by Hillsdale. This is a community event. For more information go to : w\vw.hillsdalebaptlslchurch.org or call 940-6618. Hillsdale is located at 4815 US 158. Soggy Bottom Boyz At New Union New Union United Methodist Church will host the Soggy Bot­ toms Boys from Dulin UMC in concert this Sunday night. Every­ one is invited to come out and join us for a night of music at 7 p.m. Concert Oct. 2 9 At Blaise Baptist Cindy Johnson will be performing a full concert at Blaise Baplisl Church bn Sunday, Ocl. 29 at 7 p.ni. This will be a mellow sounding contemporary Christian concert. Come early as seating for this event will go fast. For further information contact Mike Drayton of the Serving Him Ministry nt 751-7661 or visit the websile al www.ServingHimAlways.org. C ou rtn ey P lan s J e su s Ju biiee Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville, will hold its 2006 Jesus Jubilee on Ocl. 29 from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is invited lo join members for candy, food, prizes and hayrides. Call 463-2681 lo learn more. Pastor is Ricky Atkins. M o ck s To H old F estiva l, S te w Mocks United Methodist Church will have a chicken stew and fall festival on Saturday, Ocl. 28. The chicken stew fundraiser will be ftom 5-6 p.m. for a $5 do- ' nation. All Other events are free and begin'at 6 p.m. There will be a > hayride, costume contest, games, and a trunk or treat for children. The church is located at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads in Advance. Wesleyan i-lomecoming Sunday The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, is hosting homecoming Sunday, Oct. 29. Guest speoker and musician, Evon Pulliam, will bring the message during the U a.m. service, and af­ ler dinner on the grounds, she will sing and play the accordion for the Fifth Sunday Afternoon Sing beginning al 2 p.m. Former and present members, friends, relatives and all others are invited. Pastor is George Troyer. Chicken Stew Nov. 1 8 At Liberty A chicken stew sponsored by the Liberty United Methodist Church Choir will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 18. Reservations are re­ quired. Call 284-2914 ,998-4249 or 751 -3464 and leave a message wilh your name nnd the number attending. Donations will be ac­ cepted. N e w L i f e P l a n s F u n D a y New Life MiHrstiyWill h iw ti fuliday'on'Sct. 28 on ¿he minlt^ try grounds, 229 Milling Road, Mocksviiie. The dny wilt begin at 11 a.m. with prayer, followed by fellow­ ship and games, including table tennis, horseshoes, volleyball, bas­ ketball and other games, for adults and youth. The public is invited, English and Spanish speaking. Lunch will be served at I p.m., followed by more games. Each person is asked to bring a covered dish and a folding chair. To learn more, call 704-642-0512 or email Johnnsaball@juno.com. John Allen is the pastor. T r u n k O r T r e a t A t E a t o n s Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring trunk or treat, a safer alter­ native to trick or treat, on Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. in the church parking lot. Hotdogs, chips and drinks will be served from 5-6. The community is invited. The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road. S in g in ’O n T h e P o rch S u n d a y A t U n ion C h a p e l M e th o d ist Singin’ On The Porch featuring One Way Trio will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 ol Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 a mile north of 1-40, Mocksville. The One Way Trio began in 2004 when three born-again vocal­ ists felt the call from God to use their talents to spread the gospel message in the form of song. From Central Baptist Church in Kannapolis, they have sung at events like Ray Flynn’s "Singing In The Sun” and the "Gatlinburg Gathering.” The haye sang for con­ gregations across the South. Hear their music at onewaytrio.com. Bring a lawn chair for Sunday's concert, which will be in the sanctuary in case the weather is uncooperative. A love offering will be taken. P a r e n ts N ig h t O u t N o v. 4 Need a patents night out? Let Advance Baptist Church come to the rescue on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 5-8 p.m., where safe, loving and fun activities will be planned for children. The church is lo­ cated on 1938 NC 801 S. To leam more, call Cindy Marlin al 766- 5279. S o u t h e r n G o s p e l S i n g T o B e n e f i t D a v i e H o s p i t a l Five groups are scheduled to perform al a southern gospel sing beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, presented by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. The Dulin Soggy Bottom Boyz, the Friendship Baptist Church Choir, the Mocks United Methodist Church Praise Band, Solid Rock, and Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform. Tickets cost $5, available in advnnce at the hosphnl or at the door the night of Ihe event. •I, - t- • I SO t h a t It s h a n lO -1 ul This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C AU D E LL LUM BER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PAdTS MOGKSVILUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mooksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S lÄ u S T Mockavillo •761-5936 Mocksville •761-B182 Cooleemee •284-2542 Advance •940-2420 W.G. WHITE &C0. 650 N, Trade St. ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 t tP a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R & S O N S Puneral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 f G A R T E R ^ QUIIOERS 157 Yadkin Valley Road * Sulto 210 Advanco, N0 336-940-2341 Bulldtr of Qualify CuiMm llomifor om JO IVtiri Cftig A. C«itef. Prciidtnt • Manin C. Cmcf, Vice Pr« JWSMEIHPRIffiEiiaW We Custom Meat Pfocesa Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Ralledga Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Ii/lakers of DAISY FLOUR V/e Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FO STER DRUG C O M PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescripiioii Call In: 336-753-DRUG I U L L E R K t » № i Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuiy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F U L L E R ARCHITECTÖRAL PROUDLY . DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 < storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commitment of Biother to Biother 6 Faith In God 1668 H w y 64 W • M ocksville Jimmy Boettcher (3 3 6 ) 492-5418 -^ ^ 4 U T U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVtUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Nonh Main Stieet l^ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 G h o s t O f Q u e e n i e By Jackie Seabolt Davia Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEM EE - Leaves rustle in the front yard of 2121 Junction Road as a brisic autumn breeze stirs. Gravel crunches under our feet as we make our way up the winding walk lo the front door of the Cooleemee home. This quaint historic residence is owned by Earl and Jo Ann Lester, who have lived here for more than eight years. Jo Ann greets us at Ihe front door and welcomes us inside the house, which was built in the early 1900s according to Earl. An original light fixture hangs overhead in the entry and as Jo Ann shares tidbits of infor­ mation with us she is quick to point out how much she and her husband love their home. "We are going lo live here forever.” We enter the dining room and a small sign that hangs on one of the walls reads Home Is Where The Slory Begins. And the Lesler family has quite a sloiy to tell about Iheir home., ; So, let us begin. When they purchased the residence in 1998 Jo Ann came down before her husband and began doing renovation work. “Earl was in Arizona on a busi­ ness trip and I moved in with an air mattress and paint brushes.” Jo Ann says that she would go out to clean the brushes and when she would come back in­ side the house she would smell a freshly baked cake. When Earl called, Jo Ann shared her experience him. “Earl told me I was crazy,” Jo Ann laughs. . As time went by the Lesters forgot the incident and began life in their new home. Until some weeks later when Ihey re­ turned home from an outing. “The smell of cake just about knocked you over," Jo Ann says. She explained to her husband that the smell was the same as she had told him about before. Earl experienced the same thing again later on, this time he was working at his home office when he detected the over­ whelming scent of baked cake. Jo Ann told some of the la­ dies at her church about the ee­ rie aroma and they exclaimed, "Oh, honey, that’s Queenie.” Jo Ann says that her immedi­ ate response was, "W hat’s a Queenie?” She later found out a former owner of their home was Archie Wallers, a supervisor at the mill in Cooleemee. Queen Knox "Queenie” Peebles was an Afri­ can-A m erican cook for the Walters ftunily, and her favorite xhe Lesters Say they have never been afraid of the mysterious ghost of Queenie, which visits Iheir Coojeemee home.item to bake was black walnut cake. Queenie died in 1981. But it seems her spirit lives on at the Lester home. "We never feel any fear," Jo Ann reports. And she says her 11 grandchildren, which visit often, love the home. Another former owner of Ihe residence, Ruby Jacobs, visited Jo Ann some time back. Jacobs now resides in an as­ sisted living facility but stopped by to see what Jo Ann had done with the house. “I asked Ruby if she knew about Q ueenie and she just smiled, shook her head, and said yes,” Jo Ann recalls. As we enter the kitchen Jo Ann tells us that the smell of Queenie’s cakes is usually stron­ gest here. The oven the Lesters installed is probably in the same location as tho one Queenie would have used years ago. As long as Jo Ann cooks tiie smell of Queenie’s cakes aren't noticed. Since Jo Ann has been busy in tho kitchen it has been about 6 months since the myste­ rious cake smell has drifted through the Lester home. "I don't think wc ever be- , . . j u n. ,---------------------- n i lieved in ghosts,” JoAnn begins. S tands by the l<itchen Stove. She sa y s th e oven probably se ts in th e original location w here Queenie w ould “But,thcre'sdcfmllely some- bai<ed h er cai<e8. thing there,” Earl finishes. . As the time draws near for you to “get your lap back," Just click on to www.rowan.org and view our you’ll need to find the perfect place to have your baby. spacious new labor and delivery rooms, postpartum Fortunately, you can take a quick tour of nursery. Besides the tour, our website is Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new matemlty a valuable source of healthcare information for all area and not even get up from your chair. R O W A N R E G IO N A L of the family, from the oldest to the newest .fc. MEDICAl, CENTER 612 Mocksviile Ave. • Sijj^^uty, NC 28144 ’ PttHent» com*first. AlwajiM. Telephone (704) 210-5000 • www rowan org l ' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - Dl Wlilliam R. Davie Fire Chief Jason Keaton thanks the third grade students who are with the new truck they named “Mater." ‘Mater’ Students Favorite Name For New Fire Truck • Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlcrprise Record William R. Davie Voiunleer Fire Depnrtment has n new fire truck. Il’s called “Mater.” The 2006 HME five-person pumper/tanker is Ihe first new iruclc'for Ihe department in the pnst 10 years. It cost more Ihnn $325,000, fiilly equipped. Mater will join Belsy, the oldest truck in the fleet pur­ chased in 1968, Bertha, Black. Beauty, Duck Truck and Dragon Wagon. Members of the department traditionally name ench truck. Wilh the newest nddition, they decided lo let students nt next-door William R. Davie El­ ementary School pick Ihe name. Each class submitted an entry, nnd firefighters picked the win­ ners - students in Leslie Jordon’s third grnde class. The truck will be identified with a “Mater” lag on the front. Students cam e up with Mater nfler watching the movie. "We try to accommodate what they need. We’ll donate books to the library. We try to give them money for their annual.” - Fire Chief Jason Keaton Cars. Mnter is the low truck in the movie, with n voice by Lnrry the Cnble Guy. “He hns big, buck leelli,” said student Chris­ tian Reavis. Members of their class had their photograph made on "Mater” last week ns part of the , school’s fire prevention dny. Firefighters from several de­ partments were on hand, includ­ ing Center with its sm oke house, and Mocksvllle, who let students watch their tenchers go to the top of its ladder truck. WilliamR. Davie Fire Chief Jason Keaton said the depart­ ment routinely supports the school. A Partner In Challenge member with the school, they •do more than jusl fire preven­ tion. “We try lo accommodate whnt they need,” he said. “We'll donate books to the library. We try to give them money for their nnnual.” William R. Davie has 38 firefighters - all volunteers. Mnler will go into service on Nov. 1, nnd will be the first truck dispatched on all but medical and brush fire calls. It is w ell equipped to handle medical calls, Keaton said, and can be used when more than one is received at once. It is also well equipped for traffic wrecks, and can carry five firefighters, more than cur­ rent trucks. Who Is that? William Dwiggins, age 19 months, Isn’t so sure about meeting Sparky the Fire Dog. imagination Library Gets $35,000 Boost In October 2005, Smart Start brought Imagination Library into the homes of Davie Counly children. W ithin one month of implementallon, a wnlllng lisl was crenled due lo ihe flood of applications from parents. W hile Sm art Start has worked diligently to move those on the waiting list into active slalus, the list has, on average, maintained 200 children nt nil times due to Ihe weekly receipt of new npplicntions. Many children on the walling lisl have been Ihere since January 2006. The wait is over. In September, The Mebane Charitable Foundation approved a $35,000 grant for Imagination Library. One stipulation of this grant is thnt Ihe curreni wniling lisl be depleled. Funds are . scheduled lo be received from The M ebane Foundation In November. Al thal time, notices From left, Adele Gibson and Allen Mebane of the Mebane Charitable Foundation with Anna Eichhorn and Lynette Pierce from Smart Start of Davie. i(. J will be sent to parents of children on Ihe wailing list informing them that Ihey can look forward to reóeiving their first book within weeks. The first book each child will receive Is The Lillie Engine thal Could. After that, books will vary depending upon Ihe age of ihe chiid. Children will continue to receive one, free book mailed lo their homes each month unlil their fifth birthday. "As we celebrnte the first nhniversnry of Im nginnlion Library in Davie County, we are pleased al the success il has had thus far. In addition to placing quality reading materials into the hnnds of over 400 Davie County children, il has allowed us to provide outreach lo families who have nol previously accessed our services,” slated Lynette Pierce, Smart Start of Davie County assistant director. The mission of Smart Start of Davie is lo provide and support com prehensive services addressing the needs of children age 5 and under, their families, and the community. “Imagination Library is part of a comprehensive plan thal Smart Start has to provide Davie Counly families wllh resources lo help prepare ihelr young children for success,” stntes the Smart Start executive director. Anna Eichhorn. “We wanl parents to realize how important the years between birth and five nre in n child's development nnd to offer materials, books, and Inform ation thnt encournge family inlernclions.” Smart Start of Davie provides a wide variety of services to all Davie children age 0-5 Including a free Early Childhood Resource Center, parent education, technical assistance to childcare program s, and assislance obtaining quality childcare. “Smart Start would like lo thank all of the generous contributions made lo support enrollm ents, In Im agination Library,” Eicljhom said. “Future donations continue lo be needed to assist in maintaining curreni enrollm ents and enrolling additional children. This program is available to all children who live In Davie County nnd are under the age of 5.” The cost to sponsor a child in Imagination Library for one year is $30. Checks should be made payable to Smart Start of Davie Counly and mailed to 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville For more Information on Smart Start services in Dnvie, call 751-2113 or visit www.davlesmartstart.org. \ Trunk Or Treat At Davie l-ligh On Tuesday night, Ocl. 31, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., chil­ dren of any age (including high school guests) ore Invited to enjoy the "Trunk or Treat­ ing" wilh candy and decora­ tions provided by Davie High School Student Govemment Association and Club Coun­ cil members in the front park­ ing lot section closest tb the Memorial Garden. Refreshments will be served and children will have on ossorlment of child-slze games lo play. Guests of all ages can bob for apples and prizes and participate in a cake walk to win dessert treats. Clubs will sell fundraiser wares and guests are invited to watch performances of ex­ cerpts from Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven" and other scary tales by the Drama Club. At 8 p.m., prizes for best costume per age group will be awarded. All games are a quarter per round; refresh­ ments and children’s gnmes ore free and will be located In the multipurpose room and hallways. Spotlights will be used to brighten the parking lot and memorial garden and chaper­ ones will be on hand to ensure safety. s D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementnry Kindergarten The theme for next week is pumpkins. Pumpkins tie in well with the autumn harvest, change of seasons, and Halloween. Students talked about the life cycle of a pumpkin with a non­ fiction Big Book. They will practice sequencing with this piece of literature. There are several fun poems that relate to pumpkins. In math students are doing activities with pumpkins. They made pumpkin patterns, measured and weighed pump­ kins, estimate pumpkin seeds and count pumpkins seeds. They had fun wrapping up a farm study and leaming about fire safety. Students enjoyed a visit from the flrefighters and loved seeing their full turnout gear. , First Grade Baker, Mrs, Walker, ond Ms. Whites’ classes have been studying pumpkins and com­ pleted math activities involving pumpkins and scarecrows. They studied the -op, 'ip, -ag, -id, and -og families in spelling. They wrote about their trip to the pumpkin patch and read a story titled “A Fox and a Kit”. They have been working on number sense so far this year. They played math games and have done activities that require the students to be able to identify numbers. They will be working on counting by Is, 2s, 5s, and 10s. Students made numbers with clay, rubber bands on Gcoboards, traced them in salt, and made etchings of the numbers using sandpaper. They will continue to work on number writing throughout the year. Second Grade M rs. H ill’s class read Firefighter!, a nonfiction story about firefighters, and worked on finding the main idea and details. They enjoyed o visit from '. Mr, Robertson of the Advance Fire Department and learned about fire safety. They went through the Fire House sponsored by the Advancc Fire Department on Thursday. T h i s M o n s t e r I s n ’t S c a r y Bill Campbell, dressed as the Big Green Monster, reads to kindergarten classes at Cornatzer Elemen­ tary School. Mr. Campbell wanted the children to understand that monsters are not real characters and there Is nothing to be afraid of. Third Grade Ms. H arvey’s class celebrated Grandparent’s Day and the children enjoyed that time to share their work, classroom, and classmates. It was fire safety week .■’.nd the students had the opportuniiy to try out a fire simulation. Finally, the class had the chance to be outside for the unloading of the sccond largest pumpkin in the stale. The students met tho grower (whose wife grew the first place winner) and had the chance to talk with him. \ ' Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown’s class woi- comes M rs. Owens as their subsltute teacher while Mrs. Brown is out .. The children haVe enjoyed her charisma. ' • The class enjoyed G randparent’s day and Fire Safely Week. Fifth Grade To promote Fire Safety M onth the Advance Fire Department talked to students about fire safety. The main focus for fifth graders is microwave safety. Students should know how to use a microwave safely and be careful not lo burn themselves when taking food out of the microwave, and making sure their food Is not so hot that they will bum their hands and mouths. Afterwards the students began writing fire essays in reading classes. They will choose five essays per class and send them to Ihe Advance Fire Department. Winners will be announced at Award’s Day at the end of the year. The followlng.restaurants support Shady Grove Elementary: Bojangles, the first Thursday of the month; Sagebrush, the last Tuesday of the month to compliment Skate Night; Venezia, every Monday night. Students of the Week for September: Olivia London, Georgia Schlm pf, Chandler Cannoy, Chloe M artin, Hall Shelton, Jason Starnes, Cole Hiatt, Laura Becker, Lyndsay C rotts, James Boyle, Adam Galilmore, William Orrell, Toni DePaoli, Sara Crotts, Lee-Anne Madsen, Allle Carter, Payton Bealy, Ben M iller, Celeste Kirkman, Allle Jackson, Drew Henson, Allle Smart, Michael Shelton, Beau Atkinson, Jazmín, Carson Lesser, Hannah Ruble, Sabrina Grimes, Will Allen’, Caroline Bandy, Ryan Shelton, Nikolas Parnell, Christi Rowe, Carly Howard, Alley Ballon, Anna Berrler, Kasey Alston, Jessie James, Bethany Foster, Sydney Browder, Dakota Lemm, Meranda Barnes, Mason W ilson, Lander Bandy, Will A llen, Logan Sm ith, Adam Seipp, Grace Cain, Hnnnah Runge, Katie Allison, Morgan Ackerson, McKenzie Ackerson, Nick Strauch, Maddie Grace Bell, Austin Mock, Coleman M cN eil, Lyndsay Crolts, Chelsea Strange, Trevor Poppe, Holly Herring, Abby Vogler, Ryan Heath, Angelo Mlcozzl, Henry Powers and M aggie Webb. Cooieemce Elementary The school kicked off the be­ ginning of Family Reading Night with plenty of books and fun. This was the beginning of the ninth year of Family Read­ ing Night and more than 35 families gathered In the^medk ■ center to celebrate Popcorn'Pop­ ping Month by spending time munching on popcorn and rcad- ' i.ng with their children. Students took more than a two dozen Ac­ celerated Reading Tests, and six received a free book. Cooleemee will celebrate storytelling and folk tales at the Nov. 21 Read­ ing Night. Kindergarten students have many reasons to believe that October could be their favorite month of the school year. On Oct. 2, classes traveled to the Dixie Classic Fak to enjoy the farm animals and exhibits - an exciting end to social studies and science units on farm life. Back In the classroom, students used their fair experiences to create class books and Kidspiration thinking maps. In science, chil­ dren are noting the changes of the seasons and recording obser­ vations In science journals and art projects. Some of their fa­ vorite fall pictures have been painted by using marbles and broccoli Instead of paintbrushes. On Oct. 13, the school wos In­ vited to visit the Cooleemee Fire Department to leom obout fire sofety, climb aboard the fire trucks, and pet C hief, the department's Dalmatian mascot. The hlghpolnt of the trip was a wet fire hose demonstration. Cooleemee Elementnry School Is proud to be located right next door to real heroes, the Cool­ eemee firefighters. Students re­ tumed to their classrooms with heads full of ideas to write about during their writer's workshops. Since the beginning of the year, kindergarteners in all classes have been happy to begin each school day especially early be­ couse dedicated fourth grade stu­ dents have been visiting every day nt 8 to tutor their kindergar­ ten buddies In their ABCs and tetter sounds before breakfast. In m ath, students ore creoting grophs, counting by Is and de­ termining the weight, height and circumferences of their class- roonypumpklns. On Oct. 25, all classes went to the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center to watch a live theoter performance by the Taradiijdle.Players. On the Oct. 31, tücy will wolk across the street to the Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center for the annual Plense See Schools - Pnge D3 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 kindergarten Pumpkin Parade. This is the first year for a pre­ school class. Teachers are Sherri Robinson and Michelle Lam­ bert. There are 17 children who ore having lots of fun and begin­ ning to moke lots of progress. This week’s study has been about apples and the letter A. The story for the week was Ten Apples Up on Top by Dr. Seuss. The children weighed and sorted real apples in addition to tasting varieties. First grode has enjoyed two field trips. On Oct. 6 they went toPottersonForm. Students en­ joyed feeding the animals, mok­ ing a scorecrow, taking a hay ride, and picking a pumpkin. On Oct. 13 they went to the Cool­ eemee Fire Department for a . lour. They met Chief the Fire . Dog and toured the fire trucks. Thanks for parents who attended Curriculum Night during which teachers discussed first grade academics and activities. In the classroom, students have been reading and writing. In math they have begun learning the doubles facts. Second grade students In Mrs. Godbey’s, Mrs. Morro- quln’s. Miss Ward’s and Miss Brown’s classes are working on higher order thinking skills as they read stories. They are en­ joying acceleration time; it gives them an extra reading lesson lo work on fluency and compre­ hension. Teachers are working to help Increase skills to write more complex sentences. In math, students are focus­ ing on fact families, bar graphs, and money and In social studies they are beginning a unit on gov- emment in preparation for the November election. On Oct. 31, they will see the play Harry the Dirty Dog at the Brock Center. Third graders went to the Zachary House. The classes have been studying Cooleemee years ago before Ihe town was DAVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 ■ D3 rSm tom dqwn, and before the mill closed. At the Zachary House students were placed in three groups. One group met with Mr. Rumley and they talked obout whot it was like to live In a mill house before electricity was avaliable to the town. Another group was able to tour the mu­ seum with Mrs. Rumley. The students viewed artifacts from the past and leamed interesting facts about life in Cooleemee. The third group was led by Mr. Miller, and he told the students how cotton was tumed into cloth at Ihe mill. He used to work in cotton fields and ot the mill. The fourth grode dosses of M s. D yson, M s. Lord, Ms Tatum, and Ms. Jones are get­ ting ready for a fun-filled trip to Old Salem. The classes have been studying the cultures that settled North Carolina. The fourth graders nre enjoying Writ­ ers Workshop and ore getting reody to show off whot great writers they are on the Writing Test. Fifth grade students in Beth Carter’s class have enjoyed do­ ing a unit on nonfiction for the first nine weeks. To start they ench wrote an autobiography to share with the class. After that they each reod a biography on a fomous person. The students completed a packet of thinking mops to help them understand their book.. To finish the biog­ raphy unit, the students ench made a person book to display their information, Mrs. Carter’s class has been looking at maga­ zine articles to go ulong with their nonfiction unit. To wrap up Ihe unit and lo Integrate their science unit, the students are reading nonfiction weather and climate books. The students will then write a brief summary with 5 or 6 facts to present to the class. M rs. Carter and M rs. Shoffner’s classes ore working Please Sec Schools ■ Page D4 Ще ùkaii\gp^...QÀ)p. a/æ адтЫ o(¡ change. S196.00&»TRIAD S190,00(>^ III M in i N I M • ( ( 1 Й \ || IK I M E R A Premier Realty A d v a n c e O f f ic e 336-998-7777 M o c k s v ille O f f ic e 336-751-2055 Always There For Yotf n o i f i iH lMt«! ERA Premier Realty W e lc in n e s Reatts to the team as the new Mocksville branch. A ttention to consum er needs has alw ays been a tradem ark o f both real estate firm s . Now we w ill be able to deliver o u r com m itm ent to service fro m tw o convenient office locations in Davie County. Visit Our Website for a Complete Inventory of Over 150 Listings wvm.era-premierrealtv.com N e w LISTINGS OPEN NIDUSES • October 29 • 2-4 pm 144 SHALLOWBROOK $269,800SHALLOWBROOK Now consliuclion. Groat floor plan with bonus room. Tllo, hardwood floors, joiiei;! tub, solid surfaco countorlops, fp ' w/nas logs. Bonus room could ba ‘llh BR (has closel). Ownor/Anont. Directions: HOW; L-exh' 180 (Hwy 801S): R-Hwy ISS: R- Shallowbrook Dr; house on rt. 177 FOX RUN DR $189,000 FOXRUN Ons of those rare findsi This dellflhllul well kept homo has spacious oal-ln kitchen, formal dining, living room and don. Fenced П back yard. 10x12 oulbulldlng, ■lOI^E WARRANTY.Directions: MOW: L-exIt ISO (Hwy 801S): R-Hwy 158: R Inlo Ш Run: home on L SHEFFIELD ACRES DAVIE COUNTY New construction nolflhboihood Opon Houso. Only 5 homos lelt. Priced $149,900 - $189,900. 3-<l bedrooms, 2+ baths. 1+/- acre lols.Directions: HOW: R-Hwy 64 exit: R-Shelileld Road: R-lnto Sheffield Acres (approx 1/4 mile past Sheffield Pallet and Lumber). U4 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 Cammie Wailor, transition educator with. Davie County Schools, speal<s to the parent learning session. Lynn iVlarrs, assistant principai, and Juiie Holt, kindergarten teacher at Pinebrook Elementary, talk to participants in the learning session. Parents Learn Expectations For New Kindergartners "Is my child ready for kindergarten?" "Will he succced?" “What should I be doing now to prepare her?" “What will his day be like in kindergarten?" “How has kindergarten changed in Ihc past few years?" "What should my child’s pre­ school/day care be doing to prepare my child for kindergarten?" On Tuesday, Oct. 17, Smart Start of Davie County hosted two parent learning sessions for Davie parents at the Davie Family YMCA. Kindergarten Readiness was the focus of the sessions and all of the above questions, in addition to others, were answered by a panel of professionals. Presenters included Lynn Marrs, ossistant principal, Pinebrook Elem entary; Julie Holt, kindergarten tcacher, Pinebrook Elementary; Sue Tucker and Cammie W alker, transition educators, Davie County Schools', Casey Petlicord and Christina Heiner, PAT parerlt educators, D avie Couniy Extension Office; nnd Paula Burton, carly childhood specialist. Smart Start of Davie. Marrs and Holt presented “A Day in the Life of ^ Kindergartner" complete with a detailed daily schedule, tips to help children adjust to school and information regarding the rules and regulations of Davie County Schools. Walker and Tucker discussed kindergarten screenings, immunizations, and shared ideas on activities that can help teach children skills they need for school. H einer and Petticord highlighted the importance of play and how it enhances all areas of development. ■ Burton shared parenting resources available in Davic County, including several free or low cost options. The evening ended with a reading of The Ki.ssing Hand, a children’s book about a mother roccoon who prepares her son Chester for school by sending him with her kiss in his hand and love in his heart. Each family received a copy of the book, a calendar with activities to prepare children for kindergarten and several other materials. The sessions were held at noon and 6 p.m. and included child care and a meal. Future learning sessions are planned through Smart Start of Davie County. If interested in attending or receiving more information from the Kindergarten Readiness sessions, contact Smart Start at 751-2113 or stop by the Smart Start office at 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. O c t o b e r S t a r s Jimmy Koontz, Merlie .Allen Honored By Schools Jimmy Koontz and Merlie Allen are being honored as "stM ” by Davie County Schools this month. Koontz is the district trans­ portation professional of the year, and Allen is the district bus driver of the year. T l t e Att! ¡(¡ties, C.ollt'ctihli’s & More! ()I‘i;n i r i i m y & -SAI UKDAY lOam - Spin IIH N M AIN SI Itl I I I..Cl ill.- Si|ii.in t I n M o i K n m Hi ( i.W>) I 1001 “Allen exemplifies what ev­ ery school bus driver should be," said Wanda Shaffner, North Dttvie Middle School principal. “I could count on one hand the num ber of students she has brought to the office for bus'dis- cipline. , “She knows more about many of her passengers thiin their parents know. You con set your watcli by her arrival and departure lime. Mociisviile Moose LodgeTURKEYSHOOT SatunbysatTPM Ocl144ec.tG Hwy.60IS,Mod(iYillene^D»ieHijlikhool “She is interested In the total school picture, not just driving a bus. She often pulls weeds and prunes trees and shrubs," Shaffner said, “She is no stranger to a chain saw, "She folds dish towels and cloths in the cafeteria when she returns from her aftemoon route. She volunteers to drive for field trips. “Most importantly, Merlie Allen loves children and takes seriously the job of transporting Ihem safely to and from school," Shaffner said. Koontz joined the school bus garage staff in 1979 as a fuel truck operator. He had been a student bus driver. Koontz later became a bus mechanic. “Although this mechanic was, and Is, the first to enjoy a good laugh, he consistently demonstrates that whatever he did was going to be done right,” said Todd Naylor, transportation director. “Through continued hard work and dedication, he was promoted to his current po- shion of Mechanic III." Koontz’ experience was put to the test last year when Naylor couldn’t work for nine months because of injuries in an airplane crash. “He suddenly became not only responsible for his job, but my transportation director duties as w ell," Naylor said. “His strong work ethic and dedication kept things running smoothly in my absence. “I am honored to work with employees who care about what they do and the people with whom they work," Naylor said. Manufacturing Space Available! Bldg.#1:10,384sq.ft. • Bidg.#2; 1,800sq.ft. Bidg. 1 1s heated & cooled w/ 2 exec, offices, 1 exec, bath, 2 employee baths, & a break room. 1 - 8 ft. drive In door. O n l ^ TRIAD SWK (336)909-2583 P u r c M s e R e u n i o n T i c k e t s N o w ' Class members from the Davie High Class of 1976 who plçn to ntteiul the 30th-year class reunion Nov, 24 need to purchaso tickets by Nov. 10 so proper arrangements can be made with Bermuda Run Country Club. Contact any com m ittee member or visit the w ebsite, www.<lavieliif;litiliiiiini,coi)i. B C M B u s i n e s s P a r k H w y 6 4 - E & D a it o n R d N O W L E A S iN G - N E W B U I L D I N G 1 5 0 0 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t U n its C o m m e r c ia l L o ts F o r S a l e o r W ill B u ild T o S u it T e n a n t 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 S c h o o l s ... Continued From Page D3 together to on a reading and so­ cial studies unit. The students are studying govemment which will then lead to the Kids Vote pro­ gram. The students are excited and are anxious to leam about the upcoming elections. South Davic Middle Mrs. Morkland’s life skills classes have been leaming about the responsibilities of a baby- ■sitter - enhanced with the use of the RealCare^ simulator. Students were allowed to check "Baby” out for a weekend. The students found that the Baby changed their lifestyles profoundly. The Baby required time and attention, plus its demands were unpredictable and hnd to be met prom ptly. They loved the m iddle of the night care sessions. A special thanks to parents who helped make this a realistic experience for their child. I I : The students' hiivci'b'eeh inviting small children from birth through 4 to class to help them learn about stages of developm ent. The students .planned activities for a play .school for 3 and 4 year olds. View the website www.artsonia.com. Then just type in the zip code and it will list South Davie Middle School. There is also a link from the SDMS homepage and M rs. Lucas’ homepage. There you can see student art work from this year. It also lists the last 6 years. You can send free email cards featuring student'art work. Sixth grade art students are finishing weaving small bags. Next, they will be making clay whistles integrating art and science. Seventh grade art has been busy with projects relating to social studies. They created Chinese scrolls, printed replica fish, and embossed King Tut’s mask in gold. They will continue to leam about Art in Africa and Asia. Eighth grade has finished a unit on crafts after creating ceramic boxes, and weaving. They have been studying art history starting with prehistoric art and working forward through the High Renaissance. They have been looking at the Mona Llsa, and doing projects Iti perspective. They have been practicing drawing skills with portraits, landscapes, and figures. Davic High Seniors are encouraged to talk witli their counselor about their educational plans for next year. Mr. Hobson, career devel­ opment coordinator, is available to talk with students interested in attending a community col­ lege. Lynn Moore's world history classes heard a presentation on college and career planning dur­ ing the third week in October. Students received many hand­ outs to use later for reference. William R. Davic Elementary This week in Lori Collins and Wanda D alton’s kindergarten class, students studied the letter Nn. the Letterland character Is "Noisy Nick.” In centers they glued noodles on the letter Nn, glued bndflse Sec Schools • Page DS 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS i.f, > ......... ................. piyie/Glemmons Offlce '‘--'^èctioiròf.Iiwys 158& 801 tóiiòh l-S00-317-:4398 S c h o o l s ... Contiiiued From Page D4 nest, talked about animals and thekhabitots.and sorted animals in groups that live in the water or on the land. They also talked about AB patterns, An AB pattern is when you take two colors or objects and alternate them back and forth. Finally, the students learned their ordinal positions to the forth. Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino’s second grade class has been learning about fire safety. The class has enjoyed reading many non-fiction and fiction stories about safety. On Friday, the class got to go in the smoke house and see what it would feel like and look like in a real fire. The class also got to squirt water but of the fire truck. The class got to go in th'e new William R. Davie fire truck "Mater". Sparky the Dalmatian even visited the class at school. Students studied the Risk Watch unit on fire safety. Fifth graders have been focusing on science. Students have been studying landforms. As part of this unit students were given the opportunity to work with their families and make • volcanoes. Almost everyone participated. The students had a great time as they explored ways to make pressure build in order to have the highest explosion or the longest. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergorten classes have learned about fire safety this week. Parents, talk with your child about ways they can Iteep safe during a fire. They thank the people who volunteered their time to bring the fire trucks, ambulance, and smoke house. First grndc students of Wendy Drane, Sandy Hendrix, Tracy Miller and Trade Welch practiced writing skills by making thank-you cards for the firefighters who visited taught them about fire safely. Thank you to Smith Orove, Farm ington, Center and Mocksviiie fire departments and to DC EMS for taking time to teach fire safety.^'i 11 i''/' ■ ' Students continue to practice reading fiuency and comprehen­ sion using a guided reading program . During guided reading, students started a new unit on com m unities. They learned what makes up a community. They wrote about comm uniiy helpers during joumal time. They compared their community to others. In math, they continue to practice addition facts. Students reviewed graphing skills, and how to weigh objects. The second grade has been studying communities and the people that make up a community. They are going on a field trip to Mocksviiie on Oct. 27 to enhance the study. They plan to meet many commuility workers who help them in their everyday lives. Some helped • them to leam about being safe around fires. They thank the Mocksville, Fannington, Smith Grove, and Center fire depart­ ments along, with the EMS of Davie County for helping them learn how to react in an emer­ gency. Third graders have been reading about penguins and Antarctica. They have been studying the lives of bats by using National Geographic classroom m agazines. They have been perfecting cursive writing and studying poetry. On Tuesday night, they had McTeacher Night. Students and parents went to the McDonald’s in Advance to help work. A portion of the money raised between 5-8 was donated to the four Pinebrook Odyssey of the Mind teams. Fifth graders continued a unit on random acts of kindness by reading the “C h'i’lin Purse." Students learned to be kind, They never know when il will bcriplumed. Students should be commended for completing predictive assessm ents in reading and writing. Students have been busy pm pleting weather projects in DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIS RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 science classes and Native American Indian projects in social studies. ■ Recent box tops winners are Ms. Sullivan’s fifth grade class, with 203 box tops collected.The kindergorten is in the lead to be able to wear their favorite hots and sunglasses at the end of the month. First groders - you ore not for behind, so try hard to catch up. Ten classes hove won Frostys so far, and there is only one more collection period left for others to try to win. All box tops will be mailed in after the next collection, to receive the first check, so get those box tops cut out and send them in this week. Cornatzer Elementary Kindersarten The kindergarten classes have been working on all types of foil activities. Students finished 0 unit on apples. They took 0 look at oil types of opples, taste tested opple products and read stories about Johnny A ppieseed. The students counted, sorted, and graphed opplss. A special thanks to the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment for ollowing students to go through the smoke house and for introducing them to Smokey the Beor. They hod o great time and learned about fire safety and prevention. The children enjoyed seeing the fire trucks and learning about the fire equipment. As a special port of the curriculum , students were introduced to a new nursery rhyme each week. They have learned; Jack Bo Nimble, The Three L ittle Pigs, Humpty Dum pty, Hickory, Dickory Dock, and The Itsy Bilsy Spider. The school has adopted a new positive behavior program designed to promote PRIDE (Positive attitude. Responsibility, I will do my best. D oer of kindness, and Everybody is safe). The PRIDE of the pock for September and October include; Walker Shore, 'Robbrlo 'Marich^-Floreff/'Laci Sink, MaKenzie Dalton, Hannah Earle, Zavion Brown, Keyon Davis, Zackory Bartlett, Calista Perdue. Cougors of the Week for Septem ber ond October; Kenneth Lancaster, Ashiey H endren, Jonathan Trejos- Torres, Lauren Grooms, Peyton Freem an, Chloe Sam m ons, Travis Jones, Lloyd Junker, Kateiyn Cannon, C ristal Romero, Andy Parodo, Zavion Brown, Kimmy O ’Rorke, Mikhail Hanis, Zackory Bartlett, Odolis Morchie, Joke Stone, Calista Perdue, Kindergarten and first grade music students have been visited by classroom friend “Meowzort the Amazing Musicol Cot” and he has taught them about pitch and rhythm. These students have learned about brass instruments, and several songs, including “Fuzzy Caterpillar", “L et’s Go To The Sea", and "Meowzort’s Song" The second and third grade music students have learned about types of instraments, ond hove been working wilh Solfege (o musical language, which most people hove heard through the famous “Do-Re-M i" song). They have learned how to play an Entry Song on instruments. These students hove leorned several songs, including “In the Seo", “Circus Porode", and "Some Train”, and "Grotitude Attitude". They hove studied form as it relates to music. Fourth and fifth grade music students hove been working with Solfege, and their Entry Song hos gotten complicoted, They have leamed to play this song on instmments,aswell. They have leamed several songs including “OeUing lo Know You” , and "The Bollod of the Boll Weevil", and “Gratitude Attitude". Third, fourth and fifth grade music students hove been working on "Gratitude Attitude” to perform at the Night of Kindness celebration Nov. 7. Tiiey have been atjding rhythm instrum ents to this song, so many of the students will ¿et a chance to perform on these during the perfbrmance. The fourth and fifth grade ■ students hove also had auditions for an ofter-school chorus. These auditions ore not final, but the list of names of students who made it will be given out ?oon. Mocksville Elementary Ms. Hendrix ond her kinder­ garten closs hove been busy this month. They investigated the seosonol changes around them and discovered the Icoves were different colors, shapes and sizes. They enjoyed learning about apples but the reol excitement come when it wos time to eot the applesouce they mode. A dental hygienist visited their classroom and she explained how important it is tq take care of your teeth. Other community helpers were discussed also. Fire sofety was o "hot” topic this monlh os well. Right now, the children arc icnm- ing obout the farm and they are very excited about the upcoming field trip to BaoMoo Farm. Ms. Collier’s first grode class is wrapping up the first quorter. In two weeks our first report cords will go out. The students hove put great effort into leam­ ing their spelling ond site words. We hove also pul a lot of focus on our new reading basols. The students read different kinds of literoture doily, which helps fos­ ter a love of reoding. The closs has leorned oil short vowel sounds and has opplied them in reoding and writing. The students ore finishing up a large unit on insects ond spi­ ders. They renlly enjoyed the opportunity to witness the changes o coterpiiiar goes through in order to bccomc a butterfly. The children have learned obout plonts and their needs; with on emphasis on pumpkins. Writer's Workshop is a new progrnm, which is a work in progress for the students. We are leaming writing skills os we explore personal interests. Cur first graders are encouroged lo choose Iheir own w riting prompts rather than being given a topic by the teacher. Addition hus been our main focus in moth for Ihe last two weeks and the students hove en­ joyed using manipulatives and fiosh cords to help gain under­ standing of "some and some more.” Our students have adjusted well to a more challenging cur­ riculum in first grade. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Praitt’s second grade class is cur­ rently reading obout apples ond pum pkins. We tosted and graphed different kinds bf apples. We used odjectivcs to de­ scribe how the different apples looked and tasted. We also dis­ cussed fractions as we cut the opples. At the end of the mc)nth, we will taste foods made from pumpkins. The students enjoy writing about Iheir experiences. Mrs. Crater’s third grade closs has been extremely busy these past few weeks at school. We hove written about o giont thnt hod visited our classroom for a doy. Some of our stories were so funny. We were able to illustrate our fnvorite pnrt of the story niso. In mnth, we have been review­ ing addition facts and other things such ns time, money and measurements. We are cunently leaming how to measure in cen­ timeters. During language arts, we studied nouns and pronouns. We nre beginning n unit on verbs this week. We hnve been read­ ing several new stories from our new rending program. We also started out first novel. Flat Stnnley. There is n renlly excit­ ing project thnt goes along with this story. In social studies, we keep up on currcnt news by read­ ing our Time For Kids. We have also studied our flag and Wash­ ington, D.C. The best part about Washington, D.C. was that we were able to take a virtual tour of the city. It was like a cinss trip without even leaving Dnvie County. Soil wns our first sciertce unit and we nil passed with fly­ ing colors. We could help farm- ersityilh their crops from all the things wc leomed. We are look­ ing forward to all lhe new things wdare going to do ond leom this yejir. ¡Mrsj Nance’s fourth grade class has spent time this week le^in g about different countries orOund the worid. In conncction with our character trait of respect we are leaming lo respeci people who are different from us. We have leamed about many differ- elit fascinating cultures and cus­ toms. The students have also been leaming to read nutrilion la­ bels in order to make healthy food choices. They hove been amazed at how heollhy (and un­ healthy) some of their fovorite snack items ore. . Ms. Melissa Turner's fifth grade class hod a wonderful \yeek. We have become fomilior with.W riter's Workshop ond hove been writing owoy. We be­ gan studying weather and look forward to keeping U-oct of the weather each day on our Weather Tracker. We com pleted our PowerPoint Presentotions on Canada and eoch child presented their own presentation to the class. The fifth groders hove olso prepared to take the EOG Pre­ dictive Assessment, which will be next week. William R. iavie bus riders of the week, from left: front - Madison lie, Thad Vandiver, Tanner Call: back ■ Chloe Mabe, Wiiam Buchanan, Taylor Blankenship, Brendon Steele. Nq pictured; McKenna Carden. Williaii R. Davie citizens of the week, from left: front - Jennier Aguilar, McKenzie Meredith, Isai Quiroz, Grayon Keaton, Trey Killian, Valerio Candido-Castro; midde - Zach Shore, Johnathan Miller, Jordan mcCiinmis, Jamie Smith, Mary Cloyce Collins, Forrest Barbir; back - Gaige Molley, Judith Carbajal, Madison Swelzer, Jacob Beauchamp, Chloe Mabe, Chase U'er. Mocksville Elementary Schoopus riders of the week, from ieft; front - Abbe Hurt, Cameron Spaugh, Glamar Geaas, Cindy Calix, Seth Akers; back - Daniel Vr.ldivla, Blaise Bennett, Tatum Edwar^, Marlen Hernandez, Aaron Duchemin. Not pictured: Garret Brown. 6194 Hanes Way $219,900 Cheryl Fink 8276 Blackberry Lane $171,900 Kristina Farrell 8UD Dalton Road $149,900 Tony Palos 4533 Carrlagebrook Court $299,500 Pam Lowder 201 Bethlehem Drive $269,900 Andrea Suggs I " 'I-'- ' L % J‘' 4921 Country Ridge Road $165,000 Pam Lowder 109 Bradford Plao $189,900 Brad Hlunter 304 Townpark Dr. #201 $87,900 Cheryl Fink 1488 Lewisburg Pointe Dr. $123,000 Gloria Duckworth 8570 Brook Meado\| Court $950,000 Pbmeia R. Low®r 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 5011 Scotland Court $669,900 Sherri Coram 2003 Muirfieid Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri Corom DtV&VpttOradHuntir Dranda 6«chrt(l OwviaFtltvi C*rm«n№v«r» 762-24037M-7062714-44237U-440371470604t»^S<lS3M02800714-440a Qkxia Duckwoflh Gloria Mallhm Hci»«Pi«vnan Ä S rKrtttina Fanal Laura V>noi 762 0657 414-3243 714-4406, 6136335714-7063740-3334617-2266 Maòdal«Aa Agno« MaMFarula PáfttLowdai PM№man«n Sandra Hadhck a s s :Tony Pato*Vicua L Hunday 414-0228714-7065714-4433717-ft3S«345-3302267-6030009^1»714-7066714-4416 www.yourpru.c0m i •• • ч' \ .‘'Г'. ^ *. * • * - “ • • ‘ ^ ■ t.*y ' : D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RJ CORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NOHTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP214 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY JAMES BARNES AND LYNDAS. BARNES DATED OCTOBER 22, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 445 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained In the atjove-referenced deed of trust and tracauss of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry but and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee wlll ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on November 8,2006 the fol­ lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which mpv be situated thereon, situated Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ollQws; BEQINNINQ at an Iron, said Iron being located In the Northeast cor­ ner el Carolyn L Barnes, Deed Book 187. Page 678, Davie County Registry and also being In the Southern margin ol an existing 30 foot easement more particularly de­ scribed In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie County Peglstiy; thence from said point ol Beginning North Q7deg. 12'36" West31,27 leet lo an unmarked point; thence North 68deg. 30'S1"East 185.07feetto an Iron; Ihence North 02 deg, 50' 48" West 93,13 feel to an Iron In Ihe Soulh line ol Wade S, Bums, Deed Book 157, Page 371, Davie Counly Registry; thence with Bums' Soulh line 85 deg. 59' 11" 386.27 leet lo an Iron; thence South 06 deg, 55'58" VVssf 482.52 leet (p an unmarked point; (hence North 83 deg: 04‘02" West459.65 feet to an unmarked point In Carolyn Barnes' Efisi line; thence North 07 deg, Si' 36" West254,77feet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, con­ taining 5,00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Qrady L. Tutterow, PLS, dated October 9, 2002. The above described prop­ erty being a porllon ol Tax Parcel 9.03. Map 1-9, Davie Counly Tax Maps. Together with and subject to an existing 30 foot easement leading to and from Burton Road as Ihe same Is more particularly described In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie County Reglslry. And Being more commonly l<nown as; 167 Fantasia Ln, Ad- vaiice, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of tho Register of Deeds, is/are Bobby Jam es Barnes and Lynda S. Barnes. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notico of saie is being offered for saie, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, Vi/HERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of tho note secured by the 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 ol. Ihe note mal<e any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exisling in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arisingbut of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disciaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the loreclo­ sure, (or paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Octo­ ber 18,2006. David W. Nelil or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, 4- Sulte 300 Chari He, NC 28269 Í04) 333-8107 hitp://shaplroattqneys.com/nc/ 06-79938 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLIN/' DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE OF PUBLll HEARING TAKE NOTICE T AT A Public Hearing will be hel^ before the Board of Commlsslorirs of Davie County at 5:30 p.m., Itovember 6, 2006 In the Commlssiners' Con­ ference Room of the dvie County Administration Buildlb, 123 S. t\ialn Street, fiíocksvjíe, North Carolina, pursuant to th^rovlslons of NCGS'158-7.1 tobonsider appropratlons for the arpóse ol aiding and encoureging|ndustrlal enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOllCE, the appropriations being casldered are to real property locatid In the Farmington Township Davie County, North Carolina, cc talning a now project on approxim elyien (10) acres currently owed by Hillsdale Qroup, L.L.C ani being that Property partially desjnated on the Davie County Tax ilap as Parcel C8-00000001 atan mate total economic incente In­ vestment of S100.000.00 Ir the County. The economic Iticen le In­ vestment will ber condltlono and dependent upon the constr ition and completion of a new apbxl- mateiy 45,000 square foot Clas A, office and production facility, av- Ing a cost of at least 85.000.OQ.nq and the addition of approxim ely 50 jobs. The source of the fi ds will bé from general revenues. I Is expected that the investment wi je returned to the County In tax v- enue derived from the project wl in three (3) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, tbt the benefits to the public expec d to be derived (rom the facility b t as a result of the economic dev opment Incentives include; the c hancement of tax base of tl county and Ihe anticipated creatli o( approximately 50 jobs. Bobby H. Knight, ChalrmE Davie County Board Commissioner 10-26-211 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualKled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of MARIETTA S. SEATS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, bpng three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day o( October, 2006. Christopher Lamar Seats 103 Thicket Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Mary Angela Seats Stauffer 173 Wandering Lane Mocksvillo, NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o( ANNIE RUTH STARR FRYE, late o( DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Clnda Frye Smith 612 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of JOSEPH WILL­ IAM HORTON, late ol DavIe County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the flrsl day of pubflcation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ij^medlate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Marif,Q. Smith 5827 WoodWll^s Circle Frederick, IVID 21703 10-26-4tp J ¿___________^__________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 712 County of Davie and Town i^f Cooleemee, Plaintllls vs. ‘ John R. Dvis; the Unknown Heirs ol John R. Davls (if deceased); Erik Davls; Teresa Davis' Sonyi Hamilton, Defendants. i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; John R. Davis; The Unknown Heirs of John R. Davls (if de­ ceased); Eric Davls; Teresa Davisi Sonya Hamilton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entltled actloni The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and; designated as follows; Being Informally known as Par­ cel N5010C022, DavIe County Tax Maps. You are requested to make d e-' fense to such pleading no later than the 3rd day of October, 2006, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day ol October, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: . PRICE UW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 10-Z8-3tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Administrator СТА of the Estate of JAMES F. KING, JR., Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms, and coфoratlons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to tho undersigned at the office ol DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina. 27012|, cn or, before the,, 8th day of Jariuary, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make imme­ diate paymont. This the Sth day of October, P006. James M. King Administrator СТА of the Estate of James F. King, Jr. By; Gilbert T Davls, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drile, Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 IDRTH CAROLINA IWIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Having qualllled as Co-Execu- tcb ol the Estate of HELEN H. PA'NER, late of Davie County, this Is notify all persons having claims ac Inst said estate to present them to^e undersigned on or before JaLary 26, 2007, beng three (3) mdths from the llrst day ol pubil- calln or this notice wlll be pleaded In tlr of their recovery. Ail persons Indited to said estate will please mall Immediate payment to the und 1 200< signed. Is the 16th day ol October, H.T. Meroney 605 Masefield circle Virginia Beach, VA 23452 J.Gwyn Meroney 211 West Church Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 NORT^ CAROLINA 10-26-4tn DAVIE 30UNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HaUig qualified as Executor of the Eskte of ELSIE GABARD BLAClbURN, late of Davie County,Ihls Is to notify all persons having lalms against said estate to preselt them to the undersigned on or bofcre January 12,2007, be­ ing thred(3) months from the first day of pibllcatlon or this notice will be pleadld in bar of their recovery. All persob Indebted to said estate will pleaa make Immediate pay­ ment to lib undersigned. Thisi h day of October, 2006. Phi Is Blackburn McCulloh, Execu r of the Estate of Elsie Gabard Blackburn T. DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 ilemmons, NC 27012 lb-12-4tn __________________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION • BEFORE THE CLERK 06 SP 222 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE R. CHARLES, INCOM­ PETENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of authority contained In an Order for sale en­ tered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davls County, North Carolina, in the above-entitled special proceed­ ing, Bryan C. Thompson, Guardian for the Estate ol ALICE R. CHARLES, Incompetent, wlll offer (or safe and sell, subject to upset bid and confirmation by Ihe Court, at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing real property on the date and at the time hereinalter specified with each parcel being sold at.the address provided for each respec­ tive parcel; A. Date and Time; Monday, No­ vember 6,2006 at 2;30 p.m. Property address/sale location; 157 Camellia Lane, Mocksville, NC Description; BEGINNING at an old Iron rod, tho northern corner of George E. Weeks In the Western right of way margin of an unnamed 30 foot provide road, thence with the line of George E. Weeks North 8r64'00" West 790.32 feet to an , Iron rod, the corner ol Thomas L. Hanes; thence with the line ol Tho­ mas L. Hanes North 04“14'43" East 543.63 feet to an old iron pin, the corner of Thomas L. Hanes In the line ol Glenn M. Foster; thence with the line of Glenn M. Foster South 77°11 '15" East 515.18 feet to a new Iron rod, the new corner of Willie Gray Thomas In the line of Glenn M. Foster; thence, with the line of Willie Gray Thomas South ir5 9 ’30" West 471.36 leet to a new iron rod; thence with tho line of Willie Gray Thomas South 81 °54'00" East 340.50 leet.to a new iron rod; thence with the western right of way margin of said un­ named private road South 01°13'48" East 30.40 leet to the BEGINNING containing 5.96 acres, more or less, according to a sur­ vey by Francis B. Green, RLS dated 3/21/60. For back title see deed recorded In Book 110, Page 486, Davie County Registry. To- gether wlth the following parcel.Si., BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe on an unnamed road, North 01“23'24" West 30.50 feet of a common corner of lands of George Weeks, as seen In Book 98, Pago 791, and Alice Charles, as seen in Book 110, Page 486, said begin- • hing point being a common corner for Alice Charies and Willie Thomas and running thence with the exist­ ing Charies Thomas line North 81"54'00” West 340.43 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence with the Charies Thomas line North 11 "S6'14" East 271.78 leet to a new Iron pipe; Ihence a new line Soulh 73"05’53" East 95.71 feet to a new iron pipe, thence a new line South 06"13'14" East 206.10 leet to a new Iron pipe; thence a new line South 62°42'43" East 166.64 feet to a new Iron pipe In the edge of said un­ named road; thence with the edge of said unnamed road South 01"23'24" East 60 feet to the BE­ GINNING and containing .1.042 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, Octo­ ber 4,1 962. For back title see deed recorded in Book 117, Page 562,/ Davie County Registry, Shown on the Davie County Tax records as F300000112. B. Date and Time; Monday, No­ vember 6,2006 at 3;30 p.m. Property address/sale location; 374 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, NC Description; Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the Forrest Hill subdivision according to a plat thereof recorded In Map Book 3. Page 126, Davie County Registry reference to which is hereby made (or a more particular description. For back title see deed recorded in Book 128, Page 830, Davie County Registry. Shown on the Davie County Tax records as K300000027. The last and highest bidder wlll be required to deposit five percent (5%0 of his bid at the time ol sale Insure good faith. The property will be sold free and clear of ad valo­ rem property taxes through the date ol closing. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Bryan C. Ttiompson, Guardian of the Estate of Alice R. Charles SURRATTS THOMPSON, PLLC 100N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 10-26-2tn 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 of Adjustment of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, November 8,2006 at the Town of Bermuda Run, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Sülle 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a pub­ lic hearing and to receive public comment on the following items; An appeal of a decision by the Planning Director rejecting a re­ quest (or a Home Occupation In the Club Residential (CR) district of the Town of Bermuda Run. A request for a Special Use Per­ mit for a Manufacturing A business to be located in the Commercial- Mixed Use (CM) district. Additional Information Including a copy of the application and all supporting documenlation Is avail­ able 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 the 23'" day o( October, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ot MARTHA FAYE FLECK, late of Davie County, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undorslgneü. This 12lh day of October, 2006. Marla Regina Fleck 1220 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА of the Estate of BAXTER MpLVIN,GREQORY„lale,of Davie,. County, this is loTiotlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12,2007, be­ ing throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol Iholr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 12th day of October, 2006. Barbara Gregory Carter 196 Call Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27026 10-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADIWIINISTRATION Having qualllled as Executor of tho Estate ol JOHN A. BRABSON, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly certllied to the undersigned In care of Moore & Van Allen, 100 N. Tryon Street, Suite 4700, Charlotte, NC 26202-4003 on or before the 5th day ol Janu­ ary, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. This 5th day of October, 2006. William W. Brabson, Co- Executor Estate of John A, Brabson Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor Estate ol John A. Brabson 10-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of PATSY W. BOGER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or belore De­ cember 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This 26th day of September, 2006. Cynthia B. Cuthreii 697 Godbey Road Mocksville Albert Denton Boger, Jr. 625 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSLIRE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND BY VIRTUEof the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TODD BOGER AND DAWN BOGER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated December 1, 2004 and Recorded December 3, 2004 in Book 583, at Page 998 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the pay­ ment on the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry outand perform the stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to.demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Tnistee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of saie, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina on Monday, November 6, 2006 at 10:00 A.M., that parcel of land, including Improvoments thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, County ol Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot _ In the Subdi­ vision known as M Wilson Acres as shown on the Plat recorded thereof in Book 7 at Page 4 in the Davie County Public Registry. Address of property; 296 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER' The terms of the salo are that the réal property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder, The Substitute Tnistee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying tho same, tho successlul bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on tlie Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec­ tion 7A-308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove dqsorlbqd.la.being,offered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold 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 lor upset bids as by law required. if the Trustee Is unable io con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey included, bul are not limited to, the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). if the valldlty of tho sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare tho sale to be void and return the deposit.' The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated; October 9, 2006. ‘ Butler &Hosch,P.A. Substitute Trustee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of MYRA ELLIS, lata of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having clalnts against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indqbted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of October, 2006. Eugene Ellis 4660 Hw у 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА o( the Estate of EDDIE J. PRUITT, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estafé to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 6, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi­ cation or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day o( October, 2006, Deborah A. Prulit P.b. Box 387 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-5-4lp 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI­ NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes o( North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 o( the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING In the Town Hali, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, No­ vember 7, 2006 to hear the fol­ lowing items; A) The Town ot Mockavllle will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.4 Table 1, Dimen­ sional Requirements, Lot Width to Depth Ratio ol the Zoning Ordi­ nance. The amendment proposes to eliminate the minimum lol width to depth ratio requirement. will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Table ol Uses, Gov­ ernmental and Institutional Uses, Church or religious institution (neighborhood scale) of the Zon­ ing Ordinance. The amendment proposes that a neighborhood scale church be a permitted use with conditions and proposes ad­ ditional requirements be placed on tho use and accessory uses. All parties and interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or In opposi­ tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional in­ formation on the proposal by visit­ ing the Development Seivlces De­ partment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Davie County 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of tho Estate of DONALD HOWARD RODA, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day ol October, 2006. Donald Paul Roda 3620 Country Club Rd. WInston-Salem, NC 27104 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tlOTIC£-QF. SUBSTITUTE EätfOE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Michael S. Harrell and his wife. Crystal H. Harrell, dated the 29th day of October, 1997, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 265 at Page 62 and because of default in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock on the J jL day of November. 2006, all Ihat certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows; IMPROVEMENTS; House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTiON; BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin, the Southwest corner of the within described lot in the Northern right of way margin of SR 1452 (Yadkin Valley Road) the Southeastern corner of Lot No. 1, Valley Oak Subdivision, Plat Book 5, Page 20; thence North 04 degs. 56 mln. 28 sec. East 292.36 tt. to a placed Iron pin, the Northwestern corner of the within described tract. Southwestern corner ol L. J. Miller, Jr. (See Will Book 90 E 180); thence with the Miller line South 83 degs. 37 mln. 00 seo. East 210 ft. to a new Iron pin, the Northeastern corner of the within described tract; thence South 36 degs. 35 mln. 09 seo. West 189.59 It. to a new Iron pin; thence South 16 degs. 30 mln. 19 sec. West 180 ft, to a new Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the' within described tract In the Northern right of way margin o( SR 1452; thence North 50 degs. 47 mln. 51 seo. West 90 (t. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, conlalnlng 0.937 acres as shown on a survey prepared by SAM P. HALL, dated June 5,1990, and revised August 6,1996, Drawing No. B-792-90-2. •FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 172, page 486; Deed Book 59, page 219.. THIS PROPERTY is part of Parcel 92, Davie CountyTax Maps- B-7. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 974 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer; The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duly lo determine with his/het own lllle examination that said street address Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes Ihe property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as rellecled on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Michael S. Harrell and Crystal H. Harrell Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of forty- five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is aiso subject to any applicable counly and/or state land transler and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to bo offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ellherTrustee of the holder of the noto make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any < physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disciaimed. The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinabove described wlll be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned will require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check in tlie amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred andfiftydollars($750.00). Thereai property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Foliowing the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are due immediately. This the 11th day of Oclober. 2006. The Caudle Law Firm, P. A., Substitute Trustee By; David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 347 North Caswell Road Charlotte, NC 28204 (704) 342-2330 ' 06-SP-206 10-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 06 SP-202 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Degny Ramirez and Yolanda Ramirez to J. S. DuBose and/or J. David Mot­ ley, Trustee(s), Recorded on July 30, 2004 In Book 563 at Page 911 and Re-recorded on December 23, 2004 In Book 587 at Page 195, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Defaull having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured bythe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, David B. CraIg, Substitute Trustee, 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 thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having attended a hearing and received an order lo proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk ol Superior Court, will olfer for sale at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on 11/01/ 2006 at 10:0QAM, and Will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; BEING KNOWN AS LOT <118 of Ihe Sallie Acres Subdivision as ap­ pears In plat book 6, page 159 and 160 In the Davie Counly Registry, subject lo all restrictions contained In “Declaration of Restrictive Cov­ enants for Sallie Acres Subdivision" recorded In Deed Book 456, Page 826. Said property is commonly known as 340 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for safe, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for saie. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/aro Degny Ramirez and Yolanda Ramirez. ■ David B. Craig PO Box 1180 Fayetteville, NC 28302 910-483-0131 10-19-Sln NORTH CAROLINA • ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ The public Is hereby notified that on Tuesday, October 31,2006 the Davie County zoning Board of Ad­ justment will hold a public hearing ’ at 6:00 p.m. in the 2nd Fioor Com­ missioners Room of the Davie County Administration Bulding, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina. Said hearing Is be­ ing held to hear appeals and ob­ jections, If any, (or the following items; 1. Marlsa Scarlett has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Pri­ vate Airport in the Residential Agri­ cultural (R-A) zoning district pursu­ ant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 211 Scarlett Lane, Mocksville, NC, and is fur­ ther described as Parcei(s) B300000016 & C300000001 of the Davie County Tqx Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties lo advertise the Public Hearing. Ail parties and interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or In oppo­ sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Informatlori on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-6262. Dan Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment Tony E. Beasley, Secretary Davie County Planning Board of Adjustment 10-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP209 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRANDON DUKE MANGUM AND HOLLIE DESKINS DATED AUGUST 30, 2005 AND II RECORDED IN BOOK 624 AT PAGE 605 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, tho under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 2:00 PM on November 3,2006 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 lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lol 51, as shown on Ihe map of RIDQEMONT, SECTION THREE, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 123 Leila Ct, IlAocKsvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as rellecled on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Bran­ don Duko Mangum and Hoiiie Desklns. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol saie is being ottered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE fS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the noto secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either Trusteo or tho holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety condlllons existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of­ fered for safe, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or Ilabllllles arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments fndud-' ing but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration .of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Octo­ ber 17, 2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstitutoTruslee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp;//shaplroattorneys.com/pc/ 06-64368 10-26-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ON PROPOSED RECREATIONAL FACILITIES REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILI­ TIES AND POLLUTION CON­ TROL FINANCING AUTHORITY FORTHE BENEFIT OF TWIN-CITY YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION, INC. YOU ARE HERBY NOTIFIED Ihat on Monday, the 6th day of No­ vember, 2006, at 5:30 o’clock p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. In the Commission­ ers' room, Davie County Adminis­ tration Building, located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, ths Board of Corn- missloners forthe County of Davie, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the proposed Issuance by The Dave County industrial Fa­ cilities and Pollution Control Fi­ nancing Authority (the “Authority") of its Recreational Facilities Rev­ enue Bonds (Twin City Youth Soc­ cer Association, Inc, Projqct) Series 2006 in an aggregate'prlnclpai amount not to exceed $3,000,000 (the “Bonds"). The proceeds of the Bonds are to be loaned by the Au­ thority to Twln-Clty Youth Soccer Association, inc. (the “Borrower") and used to linance the acquisition of approximately 60 acres of land located adjacent to the northern boarder of interstate 40 near the intersection of interstate 40 and the Yadkin River in Davio county, North Carolina, and the construction, equipping and installation thereon of eleven new soccer (ields, (enc- Ing, parking and related improve­ ments (the “Project") lo be owned and operated by the Borrower as a youth soccer facility. The Bonds will not constitute an Indebtedness or obiigallon of Davie County, the State of North Carolina or of any county, municipal corpo­ ration or political subdivision thereof, bul wlll be payable solely Irom revenues derived from the Borrower and pledged to the pay­ ment thereol. Any person inter­ ested In the proposed issuance of the Bonds or the location or the nature of the Project may appear and be heard at the public hear­ ing, and persons wishing to make written comment on such matters may do so to the Authority or to the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina, c/ o Robert E. Price, Jr., Esq., County Attorney, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksvliie, North Carolina 27028, within fourteen days of the date ol publication hereof. Information with respect to the Project is on file in the office of the Authority and Is avaiiabie to the public (or inspec­ tion during regular business hours. Brenda Hunter Clerk, Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina 10-26-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and Soollon 155,251 of the Davlo County Code of Ordinances, that tho Davio County Board of Com­ missioners wlll hold a Public Hear­ ing In the Commissioners Room of the Davlo Counly Admlnlstratian Building, Mocksvliie, NC on Mon­ day, November 6, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: has requested to amend ZMA-93- 07 Residential R-20 Special Con­ ditions approval. The applicant Is requesting to have side and rear yard setback measurements re- ■di/cScI as part of their Planned Unit Development. The property is lo­ cated on the west side of NC Hwy 801, at the intersection of Oak Val­ loy Boulevard. Tho property Is fur­ ther described as Parcel E80000001203. The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In (avor o(, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional informa­ tion is available at the Development Sen/ices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 99 SP 23 JOHN L. CODY, AS ADMINISTRA­ TOR OFTHE ESTATE OF ELMER VAN EATON, DECEASED, PETI­ TIONER, VS. JOHN LEE CODY, BOOKER S. CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, DEBORAH CODY, FLOYD CODY, EDWARD CODY, DEANNA CODY, MARY CODY, AND BRIDA CODY, RESPONDENTS. TO; JOHN LEE CODY, BOOKER S. CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, DEBORAH CODY, FLOYD CODY, EDWARD CODY, DEANNA CODY, MARY CODY, AND BRIDA CODY. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a petition to sell the real property ot Elmer Van Eaton in or­ der to pay his estate debts, with the balance to be distributed pursuant to the terms of Ihe Family Settle­ ment Agreement, You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of October, 2006. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Petitioner 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27026 ■ Telephone; (336) 751-3312 10-26-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNr.' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06-CVS-1469 DEAN ERIC SMITH, PlalntlH, V. ROBERT FITZGERALD DUN- LEVY, JASON TIMOTHY FINE, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER a/ k/a KRISTIE SMITH, TIMOTHY UNDON SMITH, DAVID LEWIS ROMINGER, WILLIAM TURNER SKipMORE d/b/a DWR PERFOR­ MANCE, DENNIS JOYCE, as Pub­ lic Administrator for the Estate of JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, and TANYA ANN SMITH, Administratrix ol the Estate of John Christopher Bran Turner, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 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: Damage for personal Injury arising out of negligence in the operation of a motorcycle on January 4,2004. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than November 28,2006, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so tlie party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the court for the reilel sougfit. This the 16th day of Ootober, 2006. Robert A. Brinson Attorney for Plaintiff NCSB #7020 OF COUNSEL: ROBERSON, HAWORTH & REËSE, PLLC P.O. Box 1550 ' High Point, NC 27281 Telephone: (336) 689-8733 Facsimile: (336) 885-1280 10-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА of the Estate of ELIZA­ BETH T. SAIN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 19,2007, be­ ing three (3) months from the flrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ mont to the undersigned. This 19th day of October, 2006. Everette Gray Sain 960 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27026 10-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT DARLAN FOX deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned al 1340 Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 17" day of January, 2007 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Esiale will please make immediate payment. This the ir « day of Oclober, 2009. LINDA REYNOLDS FOX, ■ Executor of 'the Estate ol ROBERT DARUN FOX W. McNair Tornow Attorneys at Law , 1340 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 10-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exeou- tors of the Estate of WILLIAM H. MASON late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 19, 2007, 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 19th day of October, 2006. Robert K. Mason 557 Cornatzer Road . Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Cynlhla Kay M. Payne 142 R.R. Gerald Ln. , Advanco, NC 27006 10-19-4tn D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 - D9 e LA S SUj'IEDS C T . A S jy n * * n ilT ig шЕкнвиапув FBQETCAHLB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra­ trix ol the Estate of TIMOTHY GRAY HURSEY. late of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, bang three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20h day of October, 2006. Cindy Hursey 284 Counlry Lane f^ocksvilie, NC 27028 fVlARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Н а п ч з Р о о П & Supplies CM««Clmfab*PoollSpalnslilaljM OpeiilVlCliM^'VlnylUKrRepbcmeiil Tommy H:uTÍs/Owncf-Over 2Ü Ÿrs. lUp. 277 Plciisjint Л сш Dr., N U K ksvillc Home 1336) 28Ф4817 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Roud-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • mow Pumping S«ptk! Tanke Skid Sleer Worii TtencharWork Hauling Sepilo Syilemt Foolmgt Lotder Work Drivers Dedicated Drivers Z Positions Remaining H o m e D a i l y G r e a t P a y G r e a t B e n e f i t s CIsss A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 8 - 6 7 6 6 М и / Ь в п у О ю и р /utiheMhtAtgposM/im opmkiAMcniMt C a sh ie rs $7.00 & up DOE strong roiQil I Cualomor oxp.. must bo availablo lo work a lloating schodulo. Tomp to Porm position. Fuel Attendant / Facility Maintenance $7.50 & up DOE Responsible (or cioaning showers, grounds and etoro plus (III In on cash roglstor as needed. Musl have reliable Iransportallon telephone. 1 & reliable Clean criminal background NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Administrator of the Estate of BENNY RAY CROSS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 28, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Tony Ray Cross Post Office Box 144 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tp U ilS S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storncc needs, clioose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forl{ C o d today! (336) 098-8810 T&L Pressure Washing Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES Please call J 704-239-4548 J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of JANICE ANNETTE WARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from thè first day ol 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 the 26th day ol October, 2006. James Arness Joyner 397 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 6-01 S,Moaiv.iic (3361 751-2304 F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Builtdings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Sile planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups 8. drainages, inslailalion & repairs 33B-46&-2061I METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAH METALS Part-time DIETARY AIDE NEEDED • No Experience Required • Please apply in person at; 'iftJT U M N CARE ’TcTiIia®*' OF MOCKSVILLE EOE l.i-( s lim ili S'dur ImuR- tum 'tht r. Our list of benefits is matclu'd only by our list of career options. If )im'rc »rirchin^ for a carrcr w itli rral ^row tli |x>tcntidi, lake з 1м)к >hr [•OKTUNIi 50 ccmijuny iliit'i doublinH in tiie every five At U>wri, you’ll p in (he cx)«ricricr tt takes (u ^et aliead. aj well м. ал iruluiiry>tea(liii^ lilt of U nctitt tin t indutlcf tlexible )icaU)t inturaitce nlam, ci>mpinv itirk uwiieribip plant, aiul u commiimeru to pmmuic from w iiliin. So conie tliarc in our iiicicst. if y«ni're Willing t(i lucceeil, we’re more ilun willing to help. liuild your career with ui at nur ftaie of the art dit(ribu(iun cct\tcr iu .Statetvillc. NC: D IS 'H U B U T IO N T E A M M E M IiE U S .Sliipiiin^ I)e{xmntriit W E E K N IG H T S H IF T TIIMC jxMitiuiu иаг( at 1 10.5» jier hwir plm a 1,50 i>ef hour iliift incentive. Vi'e are cw ttm ly Im ing for jiisht »hift, fi:3»pm • 5:IX)am. Sbift it 10 bour niiilii* ami ■1 niiilm jK f week. Overtime varic». W E E K E N D D A Y S H IF T T h nc|vtiiio ii$ ttart at Ц 0.90 per hour plui a 11 . 1 |кг1ю пг weekend premium. We are currently hiring fur weekend day ihift, 5;45ат tu 6:15pm on IViday, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Hei|(iircmcnts include: the ability to lift up to 7011ч; 18 yean o f аде or older; a stable work bistor>’; and the ability to luccestfully {Ш ! a dru^ screening and criminal 1иск|{гоит1 clieck. I’orklift c>|<ric(tce ii {jrefcttcil. For more information aboiu Ijiwe's G)m|vinies, Inc., or (u at>ply OH-Utw for duttibiuim i gw>ottuwtic4, ro to w w w .low cj.aini/cafccn. To apply in i»erion, siop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9;n6am and •(¡OOptn, U iw e'i DUtributlon Ccnicr 7 m i)m lIn M illH dStateivillc.NC Ixmv's it an lUptal O pitonunityllm ployer committed to Diveniry and Inctuiion. Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers cbnlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Child Care Animals GOATS FOR SALE, mixed breed, $25 and up. Please call 704-546-2596 or ^4-657-9042 HORSE BOARDING In Advance. Pasture board, $125/mo. Rates on full board call 336-577-2494 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aN^types. Joe Wages, 336-682- Art/Artist ONE STROKE PAINTING classes. Wed, and Thurs. PI\/I, held In Harmony at Korner Stuff Store, $10 per class. Supplies Included. Call 704-546-5757. Auctions COURT-ORDERED Judicial Real Estate Auction Caravan Winston-Salem & Davie County Mon. Nov. 6 starting at 9;30am Including; 4 homes/2 average tracts See ® www.peggauctlon.com #5098 JCPEQQ 336-996-4414 EPIC AUCTION Sun. Oct. 29,1’.OOpm (GSO Airport Marriott at PTI Airport - Rain or Shlnel) lncluding:^1000's of old dolls, pers, Elvis, Shirley Temple! Marilyn Monroe, 01(1 Coca-Cola & Pepsi, old vinyl records (Kids and all genre), old glass, vintage collectibles & notions, accents & accessories from 3br home, all display cases, etageres, etc. See ® www.peggauotlon.com #5098 JCPEQG 336-996-4414 REAL ESTATE AUCTION CARAVAN No upset bidslll Some sell ABSOLUTEI NO matter WHAT the prlcel Winston-Salem & Forsyth County, Mon. Oct. 30 starting at 9:30am. Including; 5 homes/ acerage tract See at www.peggauctlon.com #5098 JCPEQG 336-996-44.14 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF David Graves would like to thank everyone lor Ihe prayers, phone calls, visits, food and flowers. We appreciate everything that anyone d d for us. John Hugh Graves Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks­ ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent relerences. 753-0348 T e rIwuda quay“^e- SCHOOL Enrolling Now FIRST WEEK, FREE WITH PAID REGISTRATION SPECIAL RATES HI REACH CURRICULUM CERTIFIED STAFF Infant through Pre-K Fulltime/after school MMO 6;30am-6:30pm 336-940-6450 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN- ING Center has openings (or ages 2-preschool, Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Smaii Ropair Jobs Froo Estlmatos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WH01.E ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD tiiÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Need To Place An Ad In The w Classifieds? Here Is Some Helpful Information You Will Need... The first 10 wordb are $7,00; each additional word Is 10(. Yard Sals ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classilled ads Is 10;30 a.m. Tuesday. 171 S. MalnSt.^Mucksvllle 336-751-2129 WIIW.BIIlBrprllB-rBCOril.CQni WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo, Wm. R. DavIe school area. 492-5727____________________ Employment ADDED TOUCH HOME Care Is now hiring Certified Nursing Assistant's for the Mocksville area. For more Information please call Becky Boyer at 336-677-3869 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH Dept. Public Health Nurse II Description of Work: Provides skilled nursing care to clients In home settings for home health and hospice care. Coordinates hospice care for hospice clients. Assist families with care plan for hospice client;. Qualifications: Graduation Irom a 4-year college or university with a B.S. Degree In nursing, which Includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and two years of professional nursing experience, one of which must have been In public health; or an equivaieny combination of educa­ tion and experience. Work Hours: Monday-Friday, 8;30-5;00pm. On-call rotation lor home health and hospice re­ quired. Other work hours outside of the usual work day to accom­ modate program activities, duties, and emergency situations. Requirements for position: Un­ encum bered NC Registered Nurses license, unencumbered NC State drivers license, and re­ liable vehicle for work purposes. Fingerprinting (or criminal back­ ground checks and drug testing required. Selection process: Applications will be reviewed and most appro­ priate qualilied applicants will be Interviewed. Application Process: Submit state application (PD-107) to: Caroldine WInebarger, DON, Davie County Health Dept,, PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer. EYE CARE: JOIN our growing team In private practice In Ad­ vance. Technical and front desk people needed. Computer, Insur­ ance and clinical experience help- Itipli____ ____ hours and opportunities. Fax re­ sume to 704-896-0271 or mall: PVG, 20532 N. Main St., ',Cornelius, NC 28031,..,1 r FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, groat future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 HUMAN RESOURCE REPRE- SENTATIVE, Part-time. This position will be responsible lor effective Human Resources administration at the Cooleemee, NC Distribution facility. This posi­ tion will also be responsible for supporting the Supervisor of Hu­ man Resources in the areas of Administration, Staffing, and Safety. Additional responsibilities will include assisting the Supervi­ sor of Human Resources and fa­ cility management In the develop­ ment of positive epnployee rela­ tion. A high school diploma or equivalent and one year of Hu­ man Resource experience Is re­ quired. One year of office/clerical experience, as well as excellent verbal and written communication skills, excellent interpersonal communication, organization and problem solving skills and strong MS Word and Exc ■ ............... Employment MANAGEMENT POSITION AND full-tlme/part-tlme stylist po­ sitions in busy, privately owned salon located In Yadklnvllla. Must have current NC cosmetology li­ cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benefits Includ­ ing Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE NAIL TECH NEEDED for manl- cures and pedicures In a nice country beauty shop. % pay. Call Gina 998-4300. NATURE'S PEARL CORP., a North Carolina m uscadine nutraceutlcals company. Is seek­ ing a customer service manager to assist In customer sales and service duties, assist sales people In developing wholesale and retail distribution throughout the US. Successful candidates should be a professional team player, possess effective com­ munication and organizational skills and have ablly to follow customer service and or sale ex­ perience. Fax resume to 336- 940-6603 or email to infoOnaturespearlproducts.com. PRIVATE DUTY AGENCY seeks individuals to wori< a local extensive private duty assign­ ment, mostly 12 hr, shifts. Caregiver experience with be­ havioral a plus. Must be reliable, good references, clean back­ ground, valid driver's license wllh qood driving record. Undepend­ able need not apply, immediate. Apply In person Hearthslde Home Care, 1301 Ashleybrook Ln., W-S. 336-723-4858 Furniture 43’ HD HrrACHI Projection color TV with stand, $700. Cali 998- 4716 ANTIQUE 4 PIECE solid cherry bedroom suite, $500; also two oak benches, $100. Call 998- 4233 or 998-4192 CREAM COLOR FRENCH Provencial sofa, brocade mate­ rial, $200.998-3006, leave mes­ sage. FLORAL FABRIC SOFA, like new - $250; also oak glasstop table, 2 end tables and coffee table - $75/set. Day- 940-7869 or night- 492-5147 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell,.$150.,aafc688-3108 IHomes 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 pets, non-smoking adults, $1200/mo, 998-3636 2BR, IBA ON Liberty Church Rd. $600/mo. plus deposit. 492- 7605 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from I- 40 on 5 acres w/private pond, wood burning fireplace, $1100/ mo. 336-210-7250 3BR, 2-1/2BA In beautiful Creekwood neighborhood In Ad­ vance. All appliances, new car­ pet, wood floors, finished base­ ment w/fp, gar. and fenced back­ yard with storage building. Avail Nov. 1. $1100/mo., dep. and ref. No pets. 753-6960 after 6pm. 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. references required. Ilghthouseprop.com, 336-399- Homes For Rent Land For Lease Miscellaneous Mobile IHomes/Sale Service Vehicles 1 Word and Excel skills. We're committed to creating a work en vironment where our employees feel support in not only doing their best - but In growing their own career as well. For consideration, please send resume to: Jockey International, Inc. Attn; Michelle Stowe, Supervisor, Human Re­ sources, PO Box 398, Cooleemee, NC 27014. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/DA/ ADORABLE 3BR, 2-1/2BA home In desirable Rabbit Farm ininunoo comniunltyl Home Is situated on PnoCir ^ ®‘=*'ssll This home allows for ling ineir (Q p g of privacy and a rare oppor­ tunity for animal loversi Nice deck olf of kitchen and trees ev­ erywhere. This home Is a unique opportunity for a renterl $1250/ mo. Please call 940-2841 Real EstateAuction Caravan NO UPSET BIDS!t! Some sell ABSOLUTE - no mailer WHAT Ihe price!Winston-Salem & Forsyth County M o n O c t . 2 0 starting @ 9 : 3 0 a m Including; 5 homes / acreage tract Sec ® www.peggauction.com _________^ 9 8 JCPEGG 336-996-4414 Court-Ordered Judicial RmI EstateAuction Caravan Winstoi^Salem & Davie County jN ^ O H ISfO V » 6 starting @ 9 : 3 0 a m Including: 4 homes / 2 acreagc tracts Sec @ www.pcggauction.com #5098 JCPEGG 336-996-4414 ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE. 3br,2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executlve home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oil heat, no pets $SOO/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons ot space, convenient to 1-40. $995/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 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/centrai air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. - Winston-Salem, 3br, 1ba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. WAVERLY ST. KINDERTON • Advance, 2 story home with 3 br, 2ba, natural gas heat, centrai air, gas log fireplace. $1100/mo. US HWY 601S-3-4br, Iba, oil heat, large back yard, $600/mo. CHURCH ST EXT. -2br, 1 ba, liv­ ing room and den, great condi­ tion, stove, refrigerator, $650/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-Ibr, Iba, furnished apartment, In-town, available Nov. 1st $400/mo. ADVANCE. 2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. Moblla Noma Lots:' - - Qun Club Rd.'$S2S:od..... MOCKSVILLE: 2BR, IBA, oil heat, no pets, $400/rno. 492- 5103. MOCKSVILLE: 3BR, 2BA DW for rent. Call Nichols Land Com- pany at 336-789-3100, IHomes For Sale 2BR, IBA BEAUTIFUL, fire­ place, w oodstove insert, fenoe(j backyard, some appli­ an ces included, $47,500. 998-2455 FSBO: 129 BRICKWALK Ct., Mocksvilie, 2br, 2ba condo­ minium. 336-391-0217 INVESTORS & 1st time home buyers, 2-3 br, Iba, rents for $500/mo. hardwoods. Ready to move-in. $40K. Broker/owner. Call 492-7505 THE BENTLY CAPE Cod. Total sq. ft. 2,200. Only $76,900. Call 1-877-283-4344 THE BIG DEAL 2,014 sq. fL modular, 4br, 2ba. Payments as low as $399 per month. Built on your lot. Call 1-877- 283-4344 APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse barn Farmington/Advance area. Call 998-2561____________________ Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksvilie some restri ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-fl444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Oct. 26 • 7 PM • ThKkloati Surplus Salvage Sale! HUNTINO - N U W AN O in (Udiof 4 C M w , BBK Тош, Ou№ Gear. Hunters View, Bio Dm ), O W lli- СЫ хо» S la ito , Daubte F4 Oait, O lim m a M Smokar, а М ш л Smokfflj. ■ IK U - Sdiwim SRSunloiir, Моо^ом (Tik* Strike, (todm), Hufly, Окшв, Boadi Bike, (Ь м у Ul М ш аИ, T-S Traveler Cocoora, Jotw Deere T r ^ . 6.0 Ь(, Magneie Bikea, Fen BikeJ,MonvSM«CO,Edge 'UUt CuAHaet TroA/bnilk Inn F u iu im » l - 7 (I Pool ТаЫв, Air Hockey, Pafo Umbnilas, Patoo Oialrs, Bar, ОгвдопЛу Lmp, Ctaiy ТаЫа Slate Coflea ТаЫеШмЪ, - Casino Table, Work Bench,(OOOWaltGeneral)(,Qol(BaiB,FWiReel, Power Wt»eb (Bal Mobile, Dump Tnx*, aU S MOREI), 6x8 Qroertiou», (0 Ton tig SfUner, СООКООТ-в(МИ1(«»»| Fri., Oct. 27 • 7 PM • Truckloatl Surplus Salvage T O O L S A L E !! A ll la rg t Ittm a lo ba aoM loni, PLUSAWHOLEBUIKHMOREIIURaESALEII Sat, Oct. 28 • 7 PM • Smplus Salvage ТЬЫ a C le j^ ^ Naiten, Roofhe NaflKi, CompfBMOfB, 10 pa OarflQO lots. Jump BwM. Drib.MOREI! HOMEMADE MOLASSES FOR sale, also sweet potatoes. Call 336-463-2184 before 9;00pm. NICE LEYLAND CYPRESS trees, 1 gal. $4, 3 gal. $8. 336- 909-1977 Music о liiitla liUlll $6200 per acre withЮре ctlons. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave m es­ sage. GREAT WOODED 8 acre lot In Forest Glen In Mocksville. If pri­ vacy Is what you seek, then this Is the place to build your dream house. Coldwell Banker Triad, Jo Shaw at 336-682-5526 LAND FOR SALE, approx. 20 acres with small pond, wooded and open land, $6000 per acre. Call 336-492-2190 or 336-492- 2105 for further Info.__________ Land/ Home for Sale FOR SALE: $15,000, 10x50 mobile home and 1 small lot with county water, iocated off Pine Ridge Rd. 336-751-5200 or 336- 406-1981____________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759________________________ Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, largo private lot In great location, less than 5 min. from l-40/Hwy flM,.$2Q0/mo.^9aiiaa2.______ PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square lales. 704-278-2658 — Miscellaneous— 2 CEMETERY PLOTS In Forsyth Memorial Park, $5000 for both. Call 336-753-6903 for appoint­ ment. ACCELERATE YOUR DEBT reduction. S tay at hom e moms, teachers, and anyone that would like to accelerate debt reduction and grow w ealth. We have found a home based business with no selling and minimum amount of tim e required. S ee www.mydS'fBWaypaaBYtJoif)/ Chris. AGRI FAB LEAF vac, like new, $500. Cail 336-492-6551. BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE MEXICAN Armoir holds 40in. TV or hang clothes- $500; Troy Built riding mower w/hy- drostatio transm ission, bag­ ger and dumping WMon, runs great- $650; Troy Built self- propelled push mower w/bag- ger, like new condition- $225; electric power w asher -$25; Craftsman tiller -$75; cement mixer, used once -$150; 5x8 utility trailer- $400. Call 998- 3450. BOLENS RIDING MOWER 17HP, 42" cut, exc. condition, Hayden Beck, 284-2917. BUILDING MATERIAL: STICK built trusses from laying houses, 24ft. wide tip to tip, 4/12 pitch, $20 per truss. 751-7300. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 FOR SALE: WEDDING dress, size 12, beautiful, must see. Pur­ chased from David's Bridal, $350. Call 940-5534. RAISE MONEY FOR your church, school, business, orga­ nization. Ho^t Photo Shoot. An­ tiques, Glamour, Families. 1-800- 892-7604 THE BEST IN Southern Gospel. Glory Street Quartet, 1205 Avery Way, Kernervllle, NC 27284,336- 788-3794, www.glorystreet.com. Joshua 24:15 TWO BURIAL LOTS In Rowan Park near front section, 284-2824 or Jeff Beck, 336-922-2537 TWO TICKETS TO BIII Gaither Homecoming, Friday, Nov. 3rd, 7pm, Roanoke Civic Center. Call Dolly Urdanick at 284-4795,284- 2141 or 998-6855, WILL REMOVE UNWANTED or junked vehicles. 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 WOMEN’S CLOTHING FOR sale, sizes 4x, 5x, and 6x. 998- 8231________________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, PRIVATE lot, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer in­ cluded, $450/mo., $300/dep. Pinebrook School district. 940- 2515 2BR, 2BA, VERY clean, Farmington area. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave m es­ sage. 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, ^ vate 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 MOBILE HOME IN country set- tlng (Woodleaf), Ibr, 2 tlrepfaces, large yard, must be responsible for upkeep and minor repairs. 704-278-4814 MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredeii line, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 READY TO MOVE in 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br up­ stairs apt., furnished and ali utllllles, i550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 SMALL DOUBLEWIDE IN .'LeQulnta, Advance, $500/mo. Has heal pump for heat, county water. Call 336-751 -5200 or 336- 406-1981____________________ Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts for Oct. Shop usi Can usi 1-888-462-7806 '98 DOUBLEWIDE, ACRE lot, water furnished, new septic and underpinning In process, heat pump and air. Price heavy slashed lor quick sale, $55,500. 704-278-7054 5 PC. CODA drum se t, 1 crash zlldjlan, 1 high hat zlldjlan, throne, 4 o-rlngs, bass pedal, very good condi- tlon. $300. 998-1852________ Office Space OFFICE SPACE AND w are­ house space available for rent or lease, will build to suit tenant. Call 998-8267 for details.__________ Personals HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY Amanda Russell, 10/30/88, WOW, you're ali grown up. Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Pep- per and Dozer. _____________ WILL SIT WITH the elderly, 26 exp., have references. 492- )5 ‘55 JEEP MODEL Ml 38A, vgc, extra parts, $8500. K. Johnson, 751-0864 Statewide Wanted Pets CKC BOXER PUPS, fawn with black mask, tails doci<ed and de­ wormed, reduced to $300, 336- 071-9953 FOR SALE CitlHUAHUA puppy, will be very small, male, long hair, $150. 336-463-2359 FREE DOG TO good home. Ap­ proximately 1 yr. old, well man­ nered, house trained. 336-406- 8114 FREE PUPPIES, 3/4 Lab, 1/4 Shepherd, all black, males and females. Call 492-2864 after 7pm.________________________ AGES 16-24 - Job Corps is now offering no cost Job training for young adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper tor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­ pers for a low cost of $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertjpsi It's a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com "CAN YOU DIG it?" Heavy equlp- ment school. Let us teach you. 24day program, local )ob place­ ment. Financing available. Classes start weekly. 800-219- 2352. Start Todayl ________ Travel •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Deo, 2 & 3, package Includes round trip motor coacn, one night hotel ac­ commodation with taxes, one cpntlnental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christm as show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205. Call Helen BaileyRooms for Rent Davis 336-998-433в ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3br home in Advance with 2 other roommates, furnished bedroom with full private bath, 2 rental options, available now. Call 998-9674 Washington DC, Nov. 15-17, Grove Park inn, Deo. 2, Lai<e Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call for de­ tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Service Vehicles B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, hom es, apartm ents, churches and a lol more. 15% discount on first cleaning, refer­ ences on request. Honest and Dependable. CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 . CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tiie, additions, decks, no Job too small. I Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 JH LAWN CARE for ail your mowing and loaf removal needs. Free esilmates, 940-3486 or 345- 1839, MASONRY WORK, BRICKor block, foundations, garages, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, experience. Insured, rea­ so n ab le rates. Free e s ti­ m ates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 1998 FORD MUSTANG convert­ ible, automatic, full power, am/fm/ cd, very clean condition, $5600. «8-1336-998-1852 2000 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS package LSI, 6 speed, T-top, black leather interior, 78,000 miles. 336-751-5008 2000 GMC SONOMA 4x4 ex- tended cab, am/fm stereo, cd player, cruise control, power door locKs, power windows, alloy wheels, slide rear window, ex. cond., $9,500. Call 704-546-2758 or 336-751-6534 2001 FORD FOCUS SE, 4 door ' sedan, blue, 76,800 miles, great : condition. $6000. 336-692-7526 ' dfter Sji'm. 2003 FORD F150 4x2,4.6L, V8, ext, cab, bed liner, 70,000 miles, $12,000. 284-4140 2004 FORD TAURUS SES, like new, 45,000 miles. Asking $9,900. 940-3720 FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Winstar, 149,000 miles, automatic, new transmission, $3200. Call 998- 5654. TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim­ ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SOMEONE TO bush hog field. 492-5226 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Oct. 27 & 28, Bam-unlii, 653 Duke Whitaker Rd. Electric range, china cabinet. Gravely tractor, toys, household Items, boys size 4 and adult cloth­ ing. Rain date Is Ihe following Fri, and Sat, 5-FAMILY YARD sale, Fri, Oct. 27th, 9am-4pm, Sat. Oct. 28th, 7am-2pm, lots of furniture, 344 Park Ave. 519 WILKESBORO ST. Sat. 28th, 9am, baby Items, Graco carseat w/base, a/c unit, chairs, canoe and household Items. BENEFIT HOT DOQ and yard sale Thursday Oct. 26,8:00-4:00, Fri. Oct. 27, 8:00-5:00 at Bixby Church of the Living God on Cornatzer Rd. Everytnlng must go. Come make a deal. LAST YARD SALE Oct. 27 & 28, Turrentine church Rd. 1st house on left off Deadmon Rd. MOVING SALE. LOTS of baby clothes, tables, stove, baby stuff and much more. Fri. and SaL, 7am-untll, Fulton Rd, MOVING/YARD SALE Sat. Oct. 28th, 8am-until, 2100 Junction Rd. Lots of craft items, furniture, treadmill and workout machine; Dianne Keiier SAT. OCT. 28, 8am-untll, Power Wheels Jeep, race car toddler bed, maternity clothes, toddler boy clothes, toys, lawn mower cart, wheels and tires, much more. Fork Bixby Rd. to Brier Creek to 121 Austine Ln. 940- 5680. SATURDAY OCT. 28TH, 7:00- until, desk, album s, cd's, .clothes (women only), house­ hold Items, etc. 362 Mliiing Rd.| Mocksville. THE FIRST BAPTIST Churcli of Mocksvilie Is having a yard sale on Saturday, 10-28, 7am- 12noon. There will be som e­ thing there for every soul. (Mat­ thew 7:7-11"... ask...seek...knock...). On Sun­ day, 10-29, there will be wor­ ship services und Sunday School, as usual. You are In­ vited. A U C T I O N А З Х Г Т Ж З и E S , F U R N X T U R, E , G L A S S W A R E , T O О b S , L O T S ______ O F S M A L L Х Г Е М S M O N P A Y * 0 , 0 1 : . 3 0 » 1 0 CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER, 2870 Middlebrook Dr. DlfiECTK>NS:Ty(oBu$inoa9orlfypauHOWe9tloexlt1B4, LowisvilkhCkfmmonaroad TLmAMt Go o n a c ro s s fto n i V o ^ A Son FunonlHomo. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 69»<3428 • 1/MD4 SHEETS #4M 7 • 3M-7i8»3M4 BIG M ERCHANDISE A U C TIO N S Friday, Nov. 3rd 6:00 pm & Sat. Nov. 4 6:00 pm $100.00 FREE Cash Each Night Everyone has a chance to winl Something for Everyone! Come buy your Christmas or buy to resell. Just be here & Buy BARGAINSI Thousands of Items & If lime permits we will sell 'em alll Household, Yard & Garden, Toys, Dolls, Tools & Hardware, Fishing, Knives No way to list it alii You name it, it's probably herel Plus some small equipment such as Cutters & Trailers & a small supply of Tack Seating Available - Heat It It’s cool - Clean Restrooms Food Available. Our restaurant will open at 5:00 pm. Auction Site • Eilis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of IVlocksvllle, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Phone: 336-284-4080 Fax: 336-284-6455 Auto Auction Every Wednesday 6:00 pm ■ Come io Buy or Sell . Fred O. Ellis, Sr. NCAL 343 - Auctioneers - Fred O. Ellis, Jr. NCAL 6029 for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w » v o r k a ttc tio n .c o m notice o f upcoming HO BUYEH'S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 @ 10am Barbara N. Johnson and Michael J. Johnson 19S7 Ford Thunderbird (E model, white hardtop convertible, restored, w/all matching VIN #s) • 19S6 Ford Victoria (Thunderbird 292 eng., +/ -65|000 miles, restored) • 1969 Ford Ranger Truck (390 eng., auto., P.S., P.B., short wheel base, +/-83,500 miles) • 1997 Lexus ES 300 (4 door, loaded +/-60,000 miles) • 1989 Yamaha 4 Wheeler 250 moto 4 (only+/-138 hrs.) ** 2,Go-Carts(l &2seater) ** Gun Safe note: aiilofnoblles titles w ill be transfered to buyer on Monday Oct. 30,2006 with fiuaranleed payment from buyer ® time o f transfer SHOP & AUTO TOOL; Snnp-On Brake Lathe * GHS midlift Jack * A, C. Rccovcry-Rccycling-Rcchnrging Systems * _ ton Transmission Jack ♦ underhoist Jack Stands * Gear Oil Dispenser • Key Duplicating Mach, * Harley Davidson Parts ♦ 2 Floor Jacks • Parts Cabinets ♦ Gatos Fuel Line Dispenser ♦ Shop Tools * Misc, Pans HOHSKHOI.D! 50" wide screen TV * mod. Farmstead Dining Room Suite • Thomas Kincaide "Mountain Chapel" # Print ♦ Oak Roll Top Desk "Riverside" ♦ Oak Chest of Drawer (modem) • Wagon Wheel Table ♦ uph. Recliner * Computer Desk & Chair ♦ (+/- 50) DVD Movies Coliection * (+/- 100) CD Collection ♦ R.C. A. pro edit Video Recorder * Gas Grill • misc. Pool Fumiture ♦ Coffee Tables • Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs Viewing & Inspection day of sale only from 8:30 am until we sell the items All Items are being Sold Subject to Guaranteed Funds +/-100 GUN COLLECTION; 15 Shotguns ** 34 Rifles 57 Hand Guns (a lot of the guns are like new) + /- 5 0 Knife Collection: (/i.H., J. Wayne, Elvi.<i, Racing, NC Hwy. Patrol Ann., 1st Ed., Civil War Ann., N.W.F., Steam Engine", Series, & etc) All Firearms sales are subject to all BATF Rules & Regulations (Hand Gun permits will be required for each Hand Gun) (please note: all guns & Knives aro stored off site in a vauh and will not be brought back to Uie Johnson's house until tho day of the auction for viowing ® 8:30 a.m. Other Items * Lunch Available * Restroom " П Т С П Г DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 ' ! ' ’'r\ i ÍÍ J 1 ,• ,, f 4! M'm ' ] 'Í t Í * ‘ ! il . ■ < ^ '■ ■■ • 1. '• ]; iill'i i(i'i) ("I 'l' Ir-)!''!' ' ,'i i!ii 1 ii';' 1,'V '' 1 ' ' ‘ 1 ' /, '•j * i: . • ' . ' i / ' '*' < • ■■■ , 'i , (¡I I U I ii ''4 !. i i u'!‘ ‘ ''”1 ifi,\ I n r M r ' ! ■' ’ i,'i ’‘ ‘i !ji 1 1 n . ''i: ‘'.y,V‘;S'-'- ".V''c ' . V’’ . \ \ 1 ■’ -V r j i r ’ ' - 'J 1 . \-vt; 'A I s .' ■ .,.;i L'., i..-.-. .'S- ■* \ Í .'v .'.I'-'.i'-'> j i 1 1 1."l 1 ' ^ M ' ' , 1 V 1 < ! \ \ 1 'll'i ill , ' ' ■! 1" r ' / ('1' < 1'^ M j' '' Í Ir SJ't ( . i:' ’’ 1 i' ' ,'i . ’Á ^ 1 " ' V ’ ’i'i h,:iv i'r'i i.''If . W'sj \ t , 0 isS _______v M 1S9£f/ m This Message Sponsored by: Bank of the Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksviile 336-75Í-5755352 Hwy. 801 S.,Advance 336-998-1003 BB&T1386 Yadkinville Rd., iWocksville 336-751-5951 Jaffery D. Billings, DDS Cooleemee Shopping Cntr., Cooleemee 336-284-2595 Courtside Sports 157 N. Main Street, Mocksvllla 336-751-4700 Oavie County Enterprise Record171 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2129 Fallout SlieiteriRd.,Woodleii( 704-278-9159 Formac Automotive, Inc,1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 33^751-^372 Foster Drug Co.495 Valley Road, Mocksvllle 336-751-2141 Horn's Express #1266 8 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-7676 Horn’s Express #21441 Hwy, 601S, Mocksville 336-751-5789 Horn’s Iravei Center Hwy 60U1-40, Mocksville 336-751-3815 Ketchie Creek Bakery844 Valley Road, Mocksvllle 336-751-9147 Mocksvlile Tire & Automotive962 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksviile 336-751-6115 Nationwide Insurance Jimmy Kelly, Agent 281N Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2937 Shores Plumbing & Heating Nortli Main street., Mocksvllle 336-751-5653 Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-6238