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11-November
M : : . Angel Food N e w P r o g r a m A t H ills d a le M e t h o d is t [ P r o v id e s L o w - C o s t G r o c e r ie s T o F a m ilie s Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y EC O R D USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006 52 PAGES Wreck Claims The Life Of 11-Year-Old Girl By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord An 11-year-old girl died Monday aftemoon after the vehicle she was a passenger in wrecked just across the Davie line inside Rowan County. According to a report by Trooper J.L. Deal of the N.C. Highway Pa trol, Regina Swicegood Allen, 38, of Joe Road, Mocksville was driv ing a 1998 Mercury Mountaineer approximately 55 mph northbound on US 601 on Oct. 30 shortly be fore 3:45 p.m. Voters To Pick Sheriff Next Tuesday, Davie residents • will know the identity of their next Danny Chandler or Andy Stokes? Voters, many of whom have al ready cast their ballots early, will go to the polls from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. The sheriff’s race Is one of sev eral to be decided locally and state wide. Republican Stokes and Demo crat Chandler both won their party primaries in the spring, eaming the right to be on this ballot. The winner will be sworn into office in December. Three candidates filed for the two seats open on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Republi can incumbents Bobby Knight and Michael Allen are being challenged by Democrat Chris Anderson. A write-in candidate, Jeff Cramer, earned enough signatures for him to be considered for one of those spots. Local elections include two po sitions on the Davie Soil and Water Consei-vation District board, sought by incumbent Jim McBride, Greg Stiling, Arnold Weatherman and Lib Leonard. Farmington precinct voters will go lo Farmington United Methodist Church to cast their ballots, The pre vious polling place had been at the fire department. Elections supervisor Margaret Shew reminds voters that all absen tee ballots must be in the office, property marked, by 5 p.m. Monday. Curbside voting will be available Tuesday for those who aren’t able to move from their transportation. Early voting is still available in the elections office, in the lower level of Mocksville Town Hall off Salisbury Street. The office will be open from 8 a.m,-l p,m, Saturday, the last day for early voting. The electronic, touch ballot will include three pages. Partisan races will be on the firsfpage, with non partisan races on the second and third pages. Voters checking a straight ticket will have to vote sepa rately for the non-partisan judge and soil and water races. The touch-screen voting ma chines allow voters the chance to go back and change their selections. Allen’s vehicle went off the right side of the road, causing her to lose control of the vehicle. The vehicle came back across the road and ran off tlie left side where it overturned thrce times, the trooper reported. Deal reported the passengers in the vehicle were Allen’s two chil dren: Jesse and Michaela Draughn. Allen and her son were taken to Rowan Regional Medical Center for treatment. Michaela was pro nounced dead at the scene. All were wearing seat belts. S h e W a s A B r i g h t S p o t F o r O t h e r S t u d e n t s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record She wns the bright spot in the days of the other students at Cornatzer Elementary School, Of her own choosing, Michaela Draughn, a fifth grader, took on many roles at her school. She wns not only big sister to her brother, Jesse, a first grader, but also an honorary big sister nnd teacher’s assistant to the younger students she helped everyday through a program called Moming Buddies, said Principal Maureen Gildein, ' But maybe more importantly than the other roles, Michaela was first and foremost a friend. Gildein said Michaela’s friendship extended to younger nnd older students. “Her friendship wns across the bonrd, It didn’t mntter to Michnein what anyone’s age was.” Carmen Moore, one of Michaelo's teachers, said, “She was an honor student who exem plified all the character traits. She wus a role model and a leader for alt the children, and she was loved by everyone. She was just a special person.” Anna M cBride, who was a classmate of Michaela’s when both giris’ classes were combined, said she was sad Tuesday, thinking about Michaela, She remembers her fonner classmate and friend as. being "very, very nice. Her mom and her brother Please See Michaela - Page 13 N o T h e y C a n ’t It was billed as the game of the year. Rivals Davie High vs. West Forsyth High, with the conference title on the line. Davie pounded West IVIonday night to earn what could prove to be a three-way tie for first In the CPC. For details, please turn to page B1. - Photo by James Barringer Schools Eye New Middle School Districts By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Recprd During their third and final meeting, the task force charged with studying middle school lines voted for their top three choices in deciding who will attend the new William G. Ellis Middle School, due to open.in fall 2007. The task force, working with the UNC-Charlotte Urban Institute, has been discussing which students would attend which middle schpol once the county’s newest school opens.They looked at six scenarios, but during voting, three were identified as most favored by the task force. All six will, however, be presented to the board of education members at their Nov. 6 meeting. Based on capacity, the task force came up with a goal for the number of students at each middle school. In deciding where lines would be, they tried to come as close to that goal number as possible, while striving to avoid dividing up communities or neighborhoods. The goal for Ellis was 487; for North, itwas 534 and for South, 550. In the first of the top three scenarios, Ellis would be made up of some students from Shady Grove and some from Cornatzer elementary schools. All students from Pinebrook and William R. Davie would go to North Davie, as v/ould the other students from Shady Grove and Cornatzer. Students living in Bermuda FLun and Oak Valley would attend Ellis. In this and all three favored scenarios, South Davie would be made up of students from Cooleemee and Mocksville elementary schools. In this scenario, seven more students than the goal amount, or 494, would be at Ellis, while three more would be at North and three less at South, The second scenario, which was most favored by the 28 members of the task force, has all students from Cornatzer and some from Shady Grove attending Ellis, Students living in Bermuda Run would attend Ellis, while students from Oak Valley would attend North Davie, which would be made up of all students from William R. Davie and Pinebrook. This scenario would have 499 students at Ellis, 530 at North and 551 at South. The last scenario is similar to the second one, in that all Cornatzer students and some Shady Grove students would attend Ellis. The difference is that students living in Bermuda Run and Oak Valley would remain together, but would attend North Davie, as, would students from Pinebrook and William R. Davie. There would be 414 students at Ellis, 614 at North and 551 at South. The task force provided pros and cons for the scenarios, witji the Please See Ta-sk Force - Page 14 Student, 15, Charged With Having Gun At Game By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For the second time in two weeks, someone has been charged with possession of a gun on school property. This time, it wns a student. According to a statement by Maureen Moore, public information director for the school system, a 15- year-old student has been charged in the Oct. 20 incident, after two '4 ' other students reported the.student had the gun in his possession at the football game that night. Michael Kirkpatrick, juvenile court counselor, said the student was not charged that night, because when the'other two students told deputies about the gun, they were not able to locate the teen. “The gun was not actually found on him,” Kirkpatrick said, “but based on the investigation and statements, officers were able to get i . a juvenile petition” to have the teen charged with the felony, Kirkpatrick said the gun in question was a .25 caliber pistol. Principal Penny Hedrick said it took several days to have the student charged, because he has not admitted to having the gun. Sometime during the first quarter, she said, the teen allegedly showed the gun to another student in the restroom. He had it tucked into the waistband of his pants. The student reported he did not believe the gun was loaded, but said the teen may have had a clip for it in his pocket. Hedrick said the teen, who is enrolled in ninth grade, has been “suspended indefinitely pending the disposition of the matter in court.’* His court date is Nov. 1. Kirkpatrick said he is charged as a juvenile, but any time a juvenile age Please Sec Gun ■ Page 14 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 ExJitorial Райе Time For Voters To Have Their Say On Election Day By next week, we will know whether the voters were happy or mad. We will know if they tossed the rascals out, or kept the worthy incumbents. We will know if the direction of Congress has changed. Whether the composition of the county commissioners will be altered. Whether the judgeships will change. There has been a lot of confusion heading into the election. Pundits have predicted an earthquake in Congress — a wholesale swap of poWer from Republican lo Democfatic. Why are the voters mad? ■ Surely, it’s not bccause the stock market is hitting record highs. Traditionally, if the economy is humming, the party in power reaps the benefits. If so, Republicans will hold on. It wiis President Clinton’s campaigners who coined the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid.” Л down tum in the economy helped him win his first election. If it’s still the economy, don’t Republicans win? Instead, maybe voters are mad about Iraq. Indeed, the struggle there has gone on longer and been more frustrating than Presi dent Bush had envisioned. But do we want to wash our hands and get out? Democrats don’t offer a suitable altemative to finishing the dirty work in progress there. • Certainly, many have grown weary of war. Some would like to find Osama bin Laden and bring the troops home. But we haven’t found him yet. Maybe voters are mad about the scandals in Congress. Certainly, the latest flap involving a Republican congressman’s lurid emails to a teenage page were unseemly. But the congress man quickly resigned, Will voters punish GOP incumbents becausc of that? They didn't do anything wrong. There have been picnty of other scandals in the past that didn’t cause much . of a difference on Election Day. If scandals can decide an election. Republicans should have been in position to seize .control of the General Assembly, considering the trouble that House Speaker Jim Black has been embroiled in over the state lotteiy. But his woes hoven’t seemed to filter down to the vimous districts across the state. Even Black is expected to win re-election, and the Democrats ore expectpd lo continue conlroiling both Ihc House and Senate in Raleigh. Maybe voters aren't so mad. What about at the county lovol? Are the incumbents doing a . . pretty good job, or do the challengers look more attractive? For this area, this has been a relatively quiet election. Remem- , her two years ago when Republicon candidates fought toolh-find- naibfor the Sth district congressional seat? We were bombarded by eiipdidates seeking Richard Burr’s office. In contrast, the race this time between incumbent Republican Virginia Foxx and Democrat Roger Shaфe has been very quiet and civil. The only controversy — a mild one — has been Ihe frosjy relationship between Rep. Foxx and the Winslon-Salem Jmirmil. After putting ЗЬафе off for weeks, Foxx agreed to a telqyiscd debate — but only if reporters weren’t allowed to view it caUy. With proper counseling, Foxx and ibo Journal may return to speakjng terms again, but not until after the election. Pundits say this election looks different, but they say that about every two years. Perhaps it isn’t different at all, but it is the one we don’t have the results for yet. That will come Tuesday night. Will you vote? Will you participate in this'great American democracy and help select our leaders — from the courthouse to the Capitol? You should. ' Iraqi voters risked their lives to vote in elections our military made possible. The voters emerged with an ink-stained finger to signify that they had participated. We don't risk violence or suicide bombers when we go to the polls. We only have to find Ihe time. Election officials have made that easier, too. Early voting has given us the luxury of casting ballots at our convenience. I still like waiting until the actual Election Day. I like to see the candidates, their families or friends soliciting votes. I like to see them working for votes — not taking election for granted. See you at the polls, — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y '' USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published waeWy by the Davie Publishing Co. Dv^lght Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin. Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pltls.........................................Sports Editor Slarr Snow.........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Entarprlse Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 . 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ■ Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - J ___t-----------------------------_____________________________ \ \ \ Ы у 10/27 In T h e M a il... Don’t Let The Democrats Gain Control To Ihe edilor: In response lo .Michael Swaney’s ad homincm attack on me con ceming the letter I wrote to the Enterprise Record, it is not my pur pose to prolong the discussion but Ihe voters need to know tlie facts. The tax figures 1 furnished were published in USA Today on Oct. 2. The article was written by Kevin McCoy. That paper is not friendly to the Bush administration, but I am confident lhat Ihe facts are ac curate and I stand by them. The Bush lax cuts have made a big dif ference and they have given us the strongest economy in our history. I also slond by my statements regarding the poison gas shells. It is not true that we have known about them all the time. They were . discovered just weelcs ago. Yes, they are atill plenty poisonous and I om not willing to take the word of a former weapons inspector be cause they were able to find nothing. It doesn’t matter If the weap- biis were made In 1991, Ihey were still dangerous and the fact that Saddam Hussein did not use them when the coalition forces invaded Iraq has nothing to do with whether or not they were available. Of course, he knew where they were. The important thing is that Saddam Hussein is no longer in power and he cannot use them any more. I also stand by my statements regarding gasoline prices. No, no one in the United States govemment determines gasoline prices. They are determined by supply and demand. People in the market have told us repeatedly that America cannot determine Ihe price of crude oil and that is a fact. We trade in a global market. I was addressing Ihe matter of exploration. We have a short supply in this country because Democrats have repeatedly obstmcted exploration even though America is sitting on more oil reserves than anyone in the world. The Democratic environmental fanatics have obstmcted the building of more refineries and that has caused a short supply of petroleum products and made us mote dependent on foreign sources for our oil. When a senator from Alaska recenlly attempted to open more drilling in Alaska Ihe Democrats, almost unanimously, opposed it so wc can continue to live with oil shortages. Some of them have ridiculously contended that there is not enough oil to make a differ ence as though oil companies would be attempting to gain drilling rights there if there were no oil there. It is time for the US population to understand that the oil companies are nol our enemies. They are our friends. They are the ones who are trying to get an ample supply and they had much rather do it in America than on foreign soil. A large pool of oil has been found in the Gulf but we are wailing to see what the obslmctionists are going to do to keep us from lapping that supply. It is time for us to gel over our paranoia about whether or not the Bush family conu-ois oil prices. It is ridiculous. It doesn't matter Andy Stokes For Sheriff To Ihe editor: I have known Andy Stokes for nearly 40 years, and Andy has, by far, Ihe most experience, iraining and qualifications in areas related to law enforcement. When I served as deputy sheriff several years ago, I had the op portunity lo work with Andy. We did not have the equipment, man power or U-aining that is available now, so anytime we needed help, or an extra hand, or advice Andy was always there. Andy Stokes was a good officer, he worked hard, was fair and honest, but by the book. He was someone you could tum to for help or just to be a good listener, Andy did a lot to help Davie County. In a recent candidate foram I attended at the Brock Center, Mr. Chandler spoke about his years of service os a special deputy. Spe cial deputies perform an invaluable service to Dovie County. Tliey provide security at ball games and special events, they transport pris oners, and they are occasionally called to fill in when there is a man power shortage if it's convenient for them. But in no way are they required to make the sacrifice of a full time deputy sheriff. Mr. Stokes outlined his plans for restmcturing Ihe sheriff's de partment, vigorous norcotics and drug education unit and his plans to improve school safety. His plans are solid, cost efficient, badly ■ needed and long overdue. I urge you to vole for a career low en forcement officer, a man who does not just talk Ihe talk, but who has walked the walk. Vote Andy Stokes "Sheriff on Nov. 7. Bob Hampton Mocksville' ¡ t e t t e r s W e lc o m e d 'The Enterprise Rccord welcomes letters from its read-^ ers.,I1ie letter may be on topics of local, state, national or internationalissues. . An e№rt will be made to print ail letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar pr in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for groinniar and for space. All letters should inciude the name arid address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to . be published^ is also requested. , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ro. lytonday of the week to be published. Davie Couhty Enteiprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or cmaillo! cme\y8®davle-eivtetprise.com. . ' i’-; '' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - 3 how they made their money. That doesn’t mean Ihey can control oil prices. Oil is sold on a woridwide bidding market and there is little that the United Slates or any other country can do to control it. No, Ihe Bush administration was not told that 9/11 was going to happen. That Is on old, wore slick attack that Ihe Democrats hove been using ever since but it didn’t fly. No one knew that 9/11 was going lo happen and even the partisan 9/11 commission did not con tent that the Bush administration knew. Then, there is tho tired old argument that blames Bush for Katrina. Bush did not go out into the Gulf and whip up lhat storm. It was a storm that was off Ihe charts. Tho nation had never seen anything like that before. Bush did mote in that disaster than any other ptesli "" dent has ever done in any disaster. He visited the site more lhan any president has ever visited a disaster site. The trouble in Louisiana was a Democratic ¿ovoraor and a Democratic mayor in New Or leans who didn’t want lo cooperate wiUi the govemment. Even with lhat being said, many people lost their lives because they did not heed warnings. Everyone had plenty of waming to get out of the city. Now we hove Ihe ridiculous claim that Bush was told about Ihe levees. That Is absolutely false. Moreover, Ihe levees were built years before Bush ever went into office. The truth is that a commission that was responsible for maintaining Ihe levees had used much of Ihe money lo build a road out to casinos instead of strengthening the levees. No, Bush had no warning as lo what the levees would do. You bet I will pat the Republicans on the back for Iheir response lo Katrina. I have also noted that in neighboring Mississippi, parts of which were more devastated than New Orieans, there was no com plaint about the response of the president. When people hear re pealed worings to get out of Ihe city when o hurricane is on the way and they don’t go, they hove no one lo blame but themselves. Again, the mayor of New Orieans let hundreds of buses sit idle instead of using them to evacuate the people. There was general confusion be cause there was no local preparation and the people of this counlry need to get over the idea lhal they can blame the president for every thing lhat happens. The US government was generous in cutting checks to meet the emergency needs of the people and yet many of them used the money to buy liquor and tattoos. Multiplied thou sands of Americans wenl to to the Gulf Coast <o help the people there and many of them are still going lo help rebuild the coastline. Aside from Ronaltl Reagan, George W. Bush has been the best president that we have hod in the post century. Since I hold three graduote degrees I don’t think that I really need Mr. Swaney’s in- slraction on how to read a newspaper. My heart does go out to Mr. Swaney in the loss of his son. I greatly admire our troops and 1 ap preciate everything they are doing to protect us from Ihe mindless terrorism that is owosh in Ihe worid, It is o terrible Ihing for any father to lose a son, I lost a grandson and I have never hod anything lo hurt me so bodly os that, I just wanl to caution Ihe people of Dovie County that if you allow the Democrats to take control of this county and if ihey get control of Ihe country, you will rue the day that it happened becouse they ore nothing more than modera-doy socialists, Robert M,Tenery Mocksville ( 4 Louise Stroud ‘F a i r T o M i d d l i n ’ A n d O t h e r S a y i n g s F r o m Y e a r s G o n e B y Octobcr with itii beautiful autumn leaves has come and gone. Recently 1 vi/as remembering a little song that my first or second grade teacher taught us. I remember the first four lines, but I can’t remember the rest. I wonder if anybody remembers that little song. It went like this: October gave ci; party The leaves by hundreds came The chestnuts, oaks and maples And leaves of every name. My father used! to love the mountains, particularly in ijhe fall. Because he did so much of the work himself in publishing his newspa per, he could never be off more than one i.'ir two days in a week. We would take a (lay off and ride all over the mountains, enjoying the scenery. At the upper end of cmr street was a big, beautiful tree and c:vcry year when we had spent the day in the mountains and got back to our street, tladdy would say, “1 haven’t seen a tree today any prettier than this one, there were just more of them.” It’s hard to predict very far ahead when the color will be at its peak in certain areas. I well remember some years ago, when a couple in the cottage next to ours at Big Lynn Lodge had comc quite a distance to enjoy the color. That year the color was late and the couple was disappointed. They said they’d know next year. The next year they come late but the color had com e early, so they missed it again. As far as I know, they never came back. My sister and I don’t go for the color. We think Mocksville has some beautiful fall scenery. Someone recently mentioned Shatley Springs, which brought to mind something that happened quite a few years ago but I've never forgotten it. My sister and I had eaten breakfast there and were standing at the register waiting to pay oui.- bill. I became aware that a man stand ing nearby seem ed to be staring intently nt me. It wasn’t really a comfortable feeling. Finally he said, “Ain’t you John's wife?" I said, "No, I don’t know John," He appar ently was not conivinced. He said to a woman with him, . (his wife, I guess), “D on't she look like John's wife?" W hereupon, the lady walked around and stood in front of me and stared foi' awhile. Finally she said, “She does look like John's wife.’" I still dented it and we tumed and left. I’m not at all sunj they were convinced. I’d really like to see John’s wife. O n the other hand. I’m not siire I want to see her. ■ 1 think I’m just having some random thoughts todny. Recently, I came across a tinted photograph of me I’d had taken some years ago, that I’d been real pleased with. 1 remembered that it had just come in the mail when my first piano student of the day arrived. I snid, “Let me show you a picture that just came in the mail.” She looked a it and said, “Oh, that's pretty, It don’t look a bit like you.” Leave it to children to tell it Uke it is. Not too long ago, we were greeting each other at our Wednesday Prayer Lunch at church and we were recalling greetings of earlier years. When someone asked how you were, you might have said, “Well as common.” Does that sound familiar to anybody? Someone else might say, “I'm totally well.” Another answer was “Fair to middlin.” I don’t really get out enough to know what people say now. M aybe they say.“O.K.” or “Fine.” Once years ago, I was out at “Miss M aizie’s” store and I made a mistake of asking an old lady how she was and 30 minutes later she was slill telling rcie. I have a friend who just says,“ Fine, fine” because she says nobody wants to hear about her aches ahd pains. I ’m sure that’s tme but I can’t see saying I’m fine if nothing could be farther from the tmth. I don’t know why but a word popped into my mind recently that I had not thought of nor heard in many years. The word was_“napper,” I'd be willing to bet that Ihe young people of today would have no idea what one was. I'll bet they never heard the word, A flapper was not necessarily a bad person, but one who enjoyed life in a bold, most unconventional manner in action and dress. You probably could have identified a flapper easily back then by their clothing. Not now, no way. Wonder how many remember Ihc square pieces of paper that were covered on each side with something sticky, lhat hung from Ihe ceiling in some of Ihe homes of yesteryear. The purpose was to catch flies. When the flies lit on the sticky paper, they stayed, We didn’t have any of these at our house but I do remember seeing them years ago. Fortunately, I don’t believes flies invade houses much anymore. Although we don’t have mosquitoes in Ihe house, I used to get many bites when we sat on our front porch. When I visited a cousin in King’s Mountain, we sat on her porch together and Ihe mosquitoes almost ale me up nnd she didn’t get a bite. We did try to hang a gadget on our front porch at home to catch the mosquitoes but it never did work well. People sat on their front porches at night in the old days. After wc got air conditioning it was so much more pleasant in the house than on the porch, we usually stayed inside. During our hot days this past summer, when the temperatures reached the mid 90s, people thought the heat was unbearable. I could remember days when our family sat on our front porch and the thermometer registered 100 or 102 degrees in the shade. No air-conditioning, of course. Years ago, a m an from Cooleemee told me that he worked in the Card Room of the Cooleemee Mill and that he haled lo work in a place that a fly wouldn’t even stay. It seems thnt the heavy machinery when running caused vibration Ihnt made the air unstable so that f?.ies were evidently just not comfortable there and went elsewhere. In T h e M a il... Davie Hospital Needs IVlore Caring Employees To the editor: ^ I was recently admitted into Davie County Hospital to receive treatments for a neurological disease I have. My Transverse Myeli tis flared up and I was hospitalized for a few days. While there I noticed Ihere was some employees who were rude and disrespect ful to me and other patients. One of my nurses treated me respect fully and took her job to heart. She was not only good to me bul. C D V F D F u n d r a i s e r A S u c c e s s To the editor; Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank Ihe community for their support in helping to make our recent fundraiser a success. Also, thanks to the flrenghters and auxiliary for their help, Lora Sparks, Mocksville CDVFD Auxiliary President R o b S p a u g h A G o o d C h o ic e To the edilor; Although I am not a resident of Davie County, that’s where I was bom, I have many friends and family who live there and who mean a great deal to me. That being said, I would like to emphasize the importance of your vote in reference to electing those men and women who preside over our courts. These judges should have integrity and values, and should exhibit a judicial temperament, I personally know a man with these qualities, a man who is a true conservative. His name is Rob Spaugh, Rob loves his Lord, his family, his church, his community and his country. He believes lhat a judge should follow the law, not make the law. The folks of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties would do well to elect Mr, Spaugh to represent them in the position of Superior Court Judge, By doing so will put a man who is caring, fair and firm in this critical responsibility. And please remember that you must vote forjudges separately. Voling a straight ticket does not count os a vote in the judicial races. B. Woyne Swicegood туго Community of Davidson County P e o p l e H a v e A H e a r t F o r C h i l d r e n To the editor; It is wilh great excitement and a greal deal of humility lhat I write to express my sincere gratitude to tho community of Advancc. When asked if they wanted to help feed hungry school children through Book Bags of Hope, they have come out giving bolh Iheir money and their time. The numbers nre quite impressive. In the first two months we have raised nearly 18 percent of our yearly budget for the pilot program starting at Shady Grove Elementary, Approximately 80 people hove signed up as volunteers. During October, the first month to send out food, we will have sent home nearly 200 meals to hungry schoorchildren at Shady Grove and we’ve only just begun, A deeply'felt heart of thanks goes out !9,е^уР0', o.l® volunteered to help and/or donated money to make this piiot pro gram work. It is easy to see that the people in our community re olly have a heart to help our children and they have begun to show it so beautifully, Lii Sparks, Exec, Dir,, Book Bags of Hope Advance S t e w a r d s O v e r G o d ’s C r e a t i o n To the editor; I have made many trips to the Ukraine in recent years and will be going again in December, Ukraine is in a deep depression and , Ihey are battling to come out of it. When I think about what hnppened, we con see thot it all began when Karl Marx read Charies Darwin’s book on evolution called "The Origin of Species by Natural Selection.” He and his associate G.F. Hengel then wrote “The Communist Manifesto” which es poused atheism. Even before that the people were persecuted under the czors, who attending a false church, never leamed about Christ and persecuted their brethren. Under the communist system, if orie held a prayer meeting in his house the local priest would report him lo the communist party, he would then be arrested and executed or sent lo Siberia, You see, folse religion and Solon, doesn't like competition, • In 1930 and 1931 Stalin executed over one million “kulaks: and tho next year seven and one half million Ukrainians starved to death. What is a kulak? One definition was if a household owned a motor of any kind, onother was if one owned more than one cow, God then removed His hand of blessing, not only from the Ukraine, but over the Russian Empit'e, Even today in central and Eastem Europe it is estimoted 98 percent of the people are not saved. The averoge of the worid’s greatest civilizations hos been 200 years. Those nations have progressed through the following se quence: from bondage to spiritual foith; from spirituol faith to great courage; from courage to liberty; from liberty lo abundance: from abundance to selfishness; from selfishness to complacency; from complacency to apathy: from apathy lo dependence; from depen dence back inlo bondoge, ^ John Quincy Adams made the following statement: “You will never know how much it has cosl my generation to preserve your freedom, I hope you will make good use of it,” James Russell Lowell was asked by the French historian Francois Guizot, “How long will Ihe American republic endure?” He wisely replied, “As long as the ideas of the men who founded it continue to dominate,” Virtue and morolity require a base, a foundation. Genuine virtue and morality do not change for they are rooted in the laws of God, When the foundation is attacked the base will cramble. America is gaining a reputation throughout the world for vice rather lhan vir tue. A society will decay when God’s Laws are rejected and man’s substituted. The signs of decay are abortion, divorce, homosexual ity, pornography, drags, alcohol, and gambling. These vices are self- indulgent with no regard for life, family, others or yourself. You cannot make men good by law, and without good then you cannot have a good society. We are dead lo God when we live for self, • As we vole, we must consider that we have been appointed as stewards over God’s creation. Can we possibly vote to consider a platform that endorses abortion, homosexuality, and embryonic stem cell research and then call ourselves a child of God? I don’t think so. Bob '^llerow ( Waxhaw she was good to other patients as well. Her name is Wendi Faak. One week after my discharge from the liospital I had to go back to Davie Counly Hospital for outpatient surgery. I'd like to thank everyone who helped me before, during and after surgery - Dr. Bolling, Kimberiy Birdsong, Carolyn Hunt and Casey Marion. If Davie County would hire more employees for the hospital like the ones mentioned above the hospital might make a better local hospital. Thank you again to everyone I mentioned in this letter for show ing me the respect that every patient should reccive while in Dovie County Hospital. Tracy Hicks Chunn, Mocksville R e m e m b e r W h o V o t e d F o r I n c r e a s e To the editor; With our county commissioners voting lo lower revaluation from eight years to four years, and then they (jidn't lower the taxes back to 59 cents, and then to lop it all, they voted a 5 cent tax increase, plus all of the hidden money they kept from the public, is one of the biggest rip offs this county has seen in many years. There is a way the people of this county can do something about this. All of these county commissioner.s will come up for reelection in the near future. All you’ve got to do Is remember which three commissioners voted for Ihe five-cent lax increase. General Som Houston told his troops before they attacked Santa Anna, don’t forget Ihe Alamo. It took less than nn hour for General Houston and his troops to defeat Santo Anna and his army. It will only take one day during elections to defeat these three county com missioners whell they come up for reelcctlon. I salute the two counly commissioners who voted no to the.tax increase, but I think they did it for political purposes only. If they had really been against this tax raise, then a week after Iho county manager proposed an in crease they should have come out with a strong voice agoinst the increase. They knew that voting no would set good with Ihe people in this counly. I feel sorry for Ihe people on low and fixed incomes. They are already struggling to make ends meet. Now these commissioners have really put them in a bind. As for Ihe three who voted yes, you can rest assured the people in the county won't forget, because I will remind them every week at reolection time. Bill Lookabill, Mocksvillc A n d y S t o k e s K n o w s T h e L a w To the edilor: I came to'Davie County in 1971 as a trooper with the NC High way Patrol. Andy Stokes was o trooper serving in Davie County at that time. As a trooper, he was always professional, he knew his job, did his job and could always bo counted on in any situation. Stokes lias also served as a magistrate in Davie County, which gives him a good knowledge of all aspects of the law. Ho has the knowledge, Iraining, dedication nnd Ihc commitment to do a good job. Andy Stokes is an honest, hord working, Christian and family maniOiveh the honor of being elected tho sheriff of Davie County, he will use his U'oining, knowledge, and his commitment to ldv<*en forcement to make Davie County a belter place in which to live. Willie Grooms, Mocksville G i v e S h e r i f f ’s E m p l o y e e s A C h a n c e To the editor: My name is Susan D. Willinms, ond I’m an employee of the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Office. I’m the administrative assistant foi" tlie de tective division. I am truly thankful for the opportunity that I have to sel-Ve our community. In the past nine months, I have witnesses several in stances where detectives and law enforcement officers have gone above and beyond Ihe coll of duty. They have exemplified actions that aren’t easily noticed and have not been committed in order to gain recognition or rewards of any kind, just the feeling that comes from within (the important things that ate invaluable treasures). I do hope thot the newly elected sheriff will give each one of us the opportunity to continue to do our job and actually make a differ ence, I have no doubt that the loyalty we hove shown will transcend to the new administration, all we need is the opportunity to prove it. Thank you for allowing me to share my insight, Susan D, Williams, Advance A T T E N T IO N Salvation Army Bell Ringing Volunteers T o t h e p e r s o n o r g r o u p t h a t r e t u r n e d t h e O c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 0 6 , s c h e d u l e w h i c h h a d t h e l o c a t i o n a n d t h e d a t e s o u t l i n e d in r e d i n k - o r t h e p l a i n s c h e d u l e w i t h n o t h i n g o n it. T h e r e w a s N O i d e n t i f i c a t i o n o n t h e e n v e l o p e s o r s c h e d u l e s . W e n e e d to k n o w w h o y o u a r e s o w e c a n s c h e d u l e a d a t e f o r y o u . T h e r e i s a l a r g e p r o b l e m w i t h th e d a t e s . 1 P l e a s e c a l l 7 5 1 - 5 3 5 8 - y o u a r e i m p o r t a n t to u s . P l e a s e g e t i n t o u c h . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 2,2006 Just Say No: Sheriff’s Candidates List Drugs As Priority By Jackie Seabolt Davie Cot'- ■ -.y Enterprise Record With November elections less than a week oway, the race for a new Davie County Sheriff is winding down and voters will soon moke their choices at Ihe polls. ■ The two candidates - Repub lican Andy Stokes and Democrat Danny Chandler - recapped what eoch of their plans will be if elected sheriff. Chandler, 52, lives on Un derpass Road, Advance and has been a life-tim e resident of Davie County. He is married to Judy Bennett Chandler. Chandler says he decided to seek public office becouse of dissatisfaction with the way the Sheriff's Deportment is being run ond its current monagement. “I feel the county is not getting their money’s worth and changes need to be made.” Tbp on Chandler’s list of pri- orities if elected sheriff is Davie’s problem with illegal drugs. “1 will have a good drug enforcement teom thot will work with other drug enforcement agencies." Chondler soys that the need to work with outside ogen cies specializing in drug en forcement is cruciol to success fully combatting the illegal (Irug problem. Why does Chandler feel Dovie voters should-elect him sheriff? “Because I’m more qualifled. I have over 24 years of constant law enforcement scr vice. I wos with the Sheriff’s De partment for over 20 yeors, and I’ve been with the police depart ment for over 4 years.” Chandler feels that issues in the county like school safely, gang activity, and animal cruelly ore often n6t oddressed should be dealt with. “In our little county people aren't thinking about gangs ond such, bul they’re progressing more and more.” What foctors do Chandler see as important to building a safe community? Protecting citizens against identity theft, protecting children agoinst sex predators, and the sofety of our school chil dren ore just 0 few. “All of these ore sofety factors, ond good law enforcement is the key for this county.” What docs Chandler view as success for a sheriff? “To bring the trust back to our community. We need to hove good structure', supervision, and stoff our deport ment with good, quolified people.” Stokes, 60, hos called Davie County home for 39 years and soys thot during that lime he has witnessed on omazing amount of change and growth. “Thai growth has brought progress and problems ond our Sheriffs De partment has simply not kept up.” He lives on John Crotts Rood, M ocksville with his wife, Jewell. When asked why voters should elect him as sheriff Stokes responds, “I have served Davic Counly as a North Caro lina Highway Patrolman for 23 years ond o Davie Counly Mog- istrate for eight years. I om o co reer law enforcement officer. I, without question, hove more training and experience than ony other candidate.” Stokes says that he has exten sive training and experience in both the criminal and civil areas of the law. “I know Davie County like the back of my hand. I know its people and I know its problems. I am determined ond os dedicoted as any man you will ever know to reduce our kids ex posure to illegal drugs, moke our schools and communities safer, and reduce crim e in Davie County. 1 know exactly what’s broke, and I know exactly how to fix it.” Stokes the most important factor in building a safe commu nity is for the citizens of this county lo have total trust and conftdence in their low enforce- rnent. “Without the public’s in put, cooperation, ond trust it will be impossible to hove on effec tive Sheriff’s Department.” So how does Stokes define success os a sheriff. “When those we serve know that we are oper ating with the highest legal, ethi cal, and professionol stondords ond that , we have eorned their totol trust ond confidence.” 3 On County Board Ballot; One Seeks Write-In Spot By Beth Cassidy Dovie County Enterprise Record Three names will appear on the bollot for two seats on the county board of commissioners - incumbent Republicans Bobby Knight and Michacl Allen and D em ocrat challenger Chris Anderson. A fourth candidate, Jeff Cramer, Is running as a write-in' candidate. Cramer said he filed lale as a write-in candidate because he was asked, and becausc he is concerned about tax increases. A five-year resident ofDavle, he lives in Mocksville with his wife and three children. He adm its that the high school is overcrowded, but says that previous county commis sioners did nothing lo prepare for the problem. "After all the facts and fig ures are in, I will vole in the best interest for the people of Davie Counly,” he said. K night has been a Davie County Com m issioner for almost eight years and is running for his third term, but the 71- year-old hopes he isn’t done yet. As a Republican vying for one of two seats on the board, Knight, a retired State Farm insurance agent, said Davie needs more water and sewer capacity to keep up with the growth it has experienced in the last 16 years. Tliat growth has contributed lo overcrowding ot the high school, and Knight said if Ihe school board recommends building a second or mego high school, he wonts the public to make the ultimate decision, in the form of a bond referendum. “I would support 0 generol obligation bond (GOB) instead of certificates of pariicipotion (COPs),” sold Knight, “because the interest on o GOB is about three-tenths of one percent lower thnn on a COPs. If you're looking at 0 $42 million bond at four and a half percent interest for 20 years, a GOB would sove about $1.5 m illioii. Oeneral obligations bonds are only uvoiiobie through. 0 bond referendum," he said. Cooleemee Schedules Leaf Removal For Town Residents ‘ 'COOLEEMEE - The town will be picking up leoves in town yards.' Becouse leof pick up will begin eorly in the morning of each designated day, residents must have their leaves raked in a pile to the curbside or on Ihe right-of-way (edge of pavement or ditch line) prior tjjj! actual designated day. If you wanl your pile of leoves pickcd up on^ridoy, Nov. 10, Ihen you must have the leaves raked lo the curbsjaft;,or on the right-of-way prior to Friday, Nov. 10. TfiTcompony performing this service will moke only one trip down each lown street in the early moming of the dcsignoted pick up day, to vacuum up leaves. No containers or bags of any kind will be picked up nor emptied. No grass clippings will be picked up. Do not mix any other items such os grass clippings, brush/limbs or household trash in with leaves. Leaf pick up will be done twice per month based only on the following days: Friday, Nov. 10; Monday, Nov. 20; Friday, Dec. 8; Friday, Dec. 22; Thursday, Jan. 11; and Monday, Jon. 22. Christmas tree removal will be done only on Thursday, Jan. 11. If lown residenls have any questions conceming this .scr\’ice, call lown hall at 284-2141. Knight moved lo Davie in 1969, and his children graduated from Davic High School. He hns seven grandchildren und six great-grandchildren. He ran for counly commissioner the first time, he said, becouse the people in Davic had supported his agency and he wanted to give something back. Knight said the most important attribute of a county commissioner is to be honest and have knowledge of monaging o business. As on independent controctor wilh Stote Form, Knight managed every aspect of his own business and soid dealing with financial matters has helped him in his work ns a commissioner. It has also helped him in doing the math on bond numbers. “A $42 million bond (which would be $30 to $35 million lo build a new school and $7 lo $ 12 million to renovate Ihe existing school), financed for 20 years at four and a half percent interest would mean o lox rote increase of $.11," he said. "If We finance it for 30 years, it would save $9.4 million in interest und would create a tax increase of $.09. If the school board recommended a ninth grade academy,.with Ihe assumption that it would cost around $15 million to build, the tax rate would go up $.04. "I don't know whot the school board will recommend,. and I don’t know if a bond would pass, but I think it would. My position is that I wont to sove Ihe toxpoyers every dollar I can.” Anderson decided lo run for counly commissioner to help what he said is an area that has hod little representation: the area north of 1-40. “The highly populated areas are where most of our board members have resided for years. It's been a while since the counly has elected a commissioner who lived north of 1-40. Thai’s half Ihe county,” he said. Anderson, who is 41, has lived in Davie all his life. He and his wife, Erin, ond Ihcir two daughters,Taylor, 13, and Soroh, 11, live on Bear Creek Church Road. Anderson is managing partner of Anderson Aggregates. An active member, of the com m unity, Anderson said although he has a busy life, he will make time to serve his county. He cites the importance of working with others, flexibility, and taking time to keep the county moving forward as key to Ihe position. Infrastructure issues, such os schools ond low enforcem ent, ore issues the county will continue to hove to deol wilh os growth continue;, commented Anderson, Anderson believps growth is imporloni, and Ihose in office must work to adapt to growth while being visionaries for liie. future. Knowing part of that future may include o new high school hos Anderson thinking about how the school will be funded, "It’s a school board issue right now, but I think it will go lo a bond. But before wo jump into 0 bond situotion, I would like to first explore every single source of funding ovaiiable, including private funding from individual investors." Anderson sold a school in Forsyih County was recently built with money from privote funding, and he sees it os a way to achieve a goal while saving taxpayers money. As a graduate of Davie High School and with two doughters who will attend the school, h e ' realizes il is overcrowded. “You con't ignore the. problem ,” he soid, of Ihe overcrowding. “A tax increase could be devastating to some residents, but ignoring the problem won’t make it go away. That’s why it is so important lo explore all avenues available, in terms of funding for a new school. If private funding could save the taxpayers 10 pcrccnl, then why not do it? “I have pledged my support lo the school board and pledged my support to help fund whotever their recommendation is. The bond seems to be the most populor woy, and if il goes to a bond, then I’m behind it, bul I still want to see every single option for funding, whatever the recommcndaiioivis.” A llen has olways believed the key lo success is communication between the citizens and counly commissioners. As Republican condidote for county com m issioner, Allen soid perhaps the best woy to heor whot Ihe citizens hove to soy nboul onc of Ihe biggest issues facing the county right now - overcrowding at the high school - is to put il to o vote. Allen, 49, lives on Comatzer Rood with his wife, Koren. He hos worked os a com puter specialist with R J. Reynolds for 27 years. Allen said someone in his immediate family has been in the school system nearly every year since 1954. His two stepsons and two daughters-in-law graduoted from Davie High, and he has two grandchildren and nieces and nephews in the system now. He graduoted from Davie in 1974, decades before overcrowding at the high school became an issue, bul says it is clear now that something hos to be done. “In my freshman year, 1971, that was the first year they hod o mobile unit, ond it reeked of formaldehyde. I went out of there every day with a headache, bul it served its purpose. Today, those in my fomiiy who ore still in the school system soy it’s overcrowded, and thot candidate forum last Tuesday was a reol eye-opener. Those students nt the forum ore in the reol actuality, they live with it day ofter day. They soy they only hove three minutes to get to class, sometimes from one,side of the campus to Ihe other. They know what it’s really like. “The number one thing is the security of the students, and we all know with overcrowding comes security issues. Jusl the mental and physical stress level of the kids having to deol with it. I think there should be o new facility, whether that’s o sccond high school, 0 mega school or a ninth grade academy. There are very strong opinions for ail the options we’ve seen presented. From the beginning, I said whatever decision the school board makes should go before the voters in the form of o bond referendum. That’s the right ot the taxpayers, to have a say in what hoppens. I think they’ll go for a $42 million bond,” he snid. Allen knows m uch.about bond referendums, haying seen al least one proposed and the some one foil. He hos been o county commissioner for eight years and saw the lost bond for a hew school defeated in 2003. During the past eight years, he said, he has seen o great deal o'f growth and said he and other commissioners “have worked extremely hard lo keep up wilh Ihe needs growth brings about.” He continues to work with federol, slate and local guidelines in addressing land use, Ihe water master plon and counly ordinances. "One of the most important factors in being a policy maker is good common sense," Allen said. "We can hove all the degrees the worid offers, bul if you don't hove Ihe skills of good com m unicolion, listening ■ abilities and good common sense to go along with the education you hnve, it will be extrem ely hard holding an elected position, such as counly commissioner." A M an o f F aith A N lan o f In te g rity Roger D E M O C R A T F O R C O N G R E S S Paid fnr by 0, M, LillBUcr f'i'i.'ïrv.’ U'• ' V ■ 'O'' .'i■ ■ ■■ / D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 26. Presiding; Judge Julia S. Gullelte.Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Ins Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Stephanie Dawn Albert, ex tradition/fugitive from olher stole, dismissed (state picked up). - Donald Mitchcll Allen, mis demeanor larceny, speeding 95 in 0 70, failure to wear drivers seat belt, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, broke/stop light equipment violotion, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced to six Sex Offender In Jail For Failing To Report Wiiereabouts By Jackie Seaboll Dovie Counly Enterprise Record A sex offender who failed to report an address for olmosi three yenrs wos arrested lost week after being located in South Caro lina. W illiam Anlhony Tuttle Jr., 25, whose ad dress is listed ns 194 Cricket Lane, Advnncc on his arrest re port, was taken inlo custody on Oct. 26. nnd chargcd with failure to register as a sex offender. According to the N.C. Sex Offenders Registry, Tuttle was convicted in Forsyth County on Ocl. 8, 1997 for indecent liber ties with n minor. He wos placed on 30 months probation at that time. Details on the crime were not avoilable. Tuttle did register as a sex offender on Dec. 4, 1997 in Forsytli. Al that time his address was in Clemmons. But, the next dny Tuttle re- IXittle ported 0 new address in Ad vance. Less than a year laler Tuttle reported he had moved back to Clemmons. And four other moves were reported from 1999-2001 to Winston-Salem, Lewisville, and back to Advance. Thai Advance address was verified tm Dec. 12,2002. On Nov. 25, 2003 a warrant was issued for Tuttle's arrest af ter he relocated to Tennessee and foiled to notify the sheriff's de portment of the move. Davie County S heriff’s Deputy W.K. Mnrtin, the arrest ing officer, reported Tuttle was incarcerated in South Carolina and was extradited to Davie Counly for arrest. Martin did not have Information on why Tuttle was serving time there or why he wns not nrresled In Tennes see. Tuttle wns assigned local lawyer Wade Leonard as his ap pointed allorncy. Tuttle rem ained in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He is scheduled lo appear in Dnvie D istrict Court today (Thursday). months in jail, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, surrender li cense, not lo operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, credil for substance abuse as sessment, 72 hours community service. - Megan Mnrie Corter, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis missed per compliance. - Michael Travis Cockman, extradition/fugitive from other stale, dismissed (extradited). - Joseph J. Decort, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Carlyle Drake, driv ing with license revoked, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers liccnse, dis missed. - Thomas David Ehriich, mis demeanor probotion violotion, probation continued. - Tabatha Fairiy, communi cating threats, assault on a gov ernment official/employee, re sisting a public officer, voluntary leave (incompetent). - Jacob G oodin, sim ple worthless checks, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $50, cost, not be con victed of nny criminal offenses, $1577.87 restitution, $162.78 restitution. - Stephonie Dione Hamby, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, $25, cost, evidence or dered destroyed. - Jeffrey Hollingsworth, fnlse report to police station, prayer for judgem ent continued six months, assessment within 30 dnys ond follow recommended trentment, cost. - Carrie Moudeen Hope, pos session of drug paraphernalia and failure lo notify DMV of address chonge, sentenced to 45 doys in jail, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, not to be con- . victed of similar offense; expired registration card/lag, dismissed per plea. - Charity M. Hullelte, prac tice pharmacy without license, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of any crimi nal offenses, not to distribute prescription medicines. - Tliomas Richard Hunter, failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost,$I80atlomey fee; expired registration card/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Duane Alan Jordan, speed ing 82 in a 70, cost; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in joil, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substonce abuse ossess ment, 24 hours community ser vice. - Jonathan Eugene Keaton, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Martin Wesley Kimmer, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days in jail, suspended 24 m onths, $100, cost, not to threaten/assault prosecuting wit ness, enroll in and complete abuse progrom; folse imprison ment, dismissed per plea. - Sheila Goodwin Ladd, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Anlhony Lawhon,, unlawful use of boat access area, $25, cost, not to go to access area unless boating. . - Levine Livingston, speed ing 52 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 45 days in joil, suspended 12 months, $250, cost, $180 attorney fee, nol to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV. - Joseph Allen Mndison, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Emes^ Mayfield, resisting a public officer, senlenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment, submit to ran dom drug screens and warrant less searches, $180 atlomey fee, evidence ordered destroyed, not to consume any illegal sub stances; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon ordered destroyed. -Vanessa Ellen Mebel, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse assessment, 24 hours commu nity service; failure to wear driv ers seat bell, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea: - Joel Devon Murray, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed in the interest ofjlistice. - Charles Mason Nowlin, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Javier Rotlr Policarpo, hold ing wildlife in captivity, dis missed, wildlife released. - Charity Toney Poplin, DWI, sentenced lo six months in jail, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance nbuse assessment, not to con sume any impairing substance, $710 attorney fee; unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Darrel Powell, driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost.. - Richard M. Price, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. -Walter Derick Praitt, failure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge,$25,cost. - Sherman Bleu Reovis, fail ure to wear drivers seal belt, $25, cost; driving lefl of center, dis missed per civil settlement. - Sotish Bollu Reddy, speed- ing 80 in 0 70, rcduced to irn- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Eo Rhynehardt, possession of drug parapherna lia,sentenced to 120 days in joil, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed, $245 ntlorney fee; felony possession of cocoine, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Lee Riddle III, fail ure to wear drivers scot belt, dis missed per pleo; failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. -Tomos Santos,speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed per plea; rcck less driving to endanger, $50, cost. - Rochelle Stewart, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Sheila HudsTevepough, ex pired/no inspection sticker, ex pired registrolion cord/lag, aid ing and abetting driving with li cense revoked, dismissed; driv ing left of center, cost. - Toshio Uyeda, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edmond Victor Wheeler, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 84 in a 70, $10, cost. - Christy Denise Wyatt, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed. Foiled To Appear; - Addi Abimaei Alfaro, driv ing with liccnse revoked, driv ing lefl of ccnter. - Michelle S. Deese, simple worthless check. - Anthony Allan Cutrole, speeding 80 in a 70. - Debbie Durham, embezzle ment. - Thomas Lansen Leach, speeding 90 in a 70, driving with license revoked. - Jesus Anzo Vnrgas,, speed ing 80 in a 70. F O R S H E R I F F GOALS FIRM BUT FAIR I a m n o t a p o l i t i c i a n b u t a l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r w i t h a d e s i r e t o s e e D a v i e C o u n t y b e c o m e o n e o f t h e b e s t , m o s t q u a l i f i e d d e p a r t m e n t s i n t h i s S t a t e . I w a n t o u r c i t i z e n s t o b e p r o u d t o c a l l D a v i e C o u n l y h o m e a n d 1 w a n l t h e m t o f e e l s a f e . I w a n t a u n i f i e d d e p a r t m e n t t h a t t r u l y s e r v e s t h e p u b l i c . D a n n y C h a n d l e r ★ ADDRESS and ELIMINATE problems currently in the Sheriff’s Office ★ CREATE TRUST within the Sheriff’s Office and the Community it LISTEN to and ACT upon the concerns of everyone ★ HANDLE PROBLEMS as they arise ic ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENTS ir ENFORCE laws justly it PROBATIONARY PERIOD of six months for all officers it QUALIFIED officers and management team ^ WORK wHh QUALIFIED GRANT WRITERS to obtain as much money as possible ^ WORK wKh ALL EMERGENCY AGENCIES within and outside Davie County it WORK with larger cities to piggy>back buying of vehicles and other equipment to save rhoney it DRUGS: 1. QUALIFIED and TRAINED drug officers 2. TACKLE problems in our SCHOOLS 3. INTERDICTION TASK FORCE to work the Interstate 4. FOLLOW UP on leads from the public PAID FOR BY С0ММ1ПЕЕ TO ELECT DANNY CHANDLER 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Raul Cortes Estrada, 35, of Statesville was arrested Oct. 23 for no operators license, ficti tious registration plate, and in surance violation. Trial date: Nov. 17. - David Michael Thompson, 31, of 212 Bridgewater Drive, Advance was arrested Oct. 25 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Heather Nichole Boger, 19, of 131 Fishface Lane, Mocks ville was anested Oct. 25 for failure to appear.Trial date: Nov. 16. - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 26, of 131 Buckhill Road, Mocks villc was arrested Oct. 25 for driving with license revoked and registration violation. Trial date: not listed. - Brian Keith Dunlap, 40, of Statesville was arrested Oct. 26 fordrlving with license revoked, possession of revoked license, an d improper lane change. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Tony Robert Rhlnehart, 37, of 399 Fairchild Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 27 for simple possession of schedule IV, failure to appear, and worth less check. Trial date; Nov. 30. - ChristopherMay Riddle, 28, of 148 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 28 for unau- tliorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Oct. 29. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Oct. 23: Cooleemee, 6:48 a.m., Junction Road, smoke in vestigation; Mocksville, 11:41 a.m., N. Main Street, structure fire; William R. Davie assisted. Oct. 24: Smith Grove. 9:15 a.m., Boger Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Mocks ville, 10:19 a.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Fork as- .'di^ed; Mocksville, 11:14 a.m., vftitworth Drive, gas leak; Cen- tiiliassisted; Mocksville, 1:55 p.m.. Quality Drive, building down; William R. Davie assisted. Oct. 26: Fork, 12:41 p.m., Aubrey Merreli Road, reported strycture fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 9:37 p.m.. Boxwood Church Road, chim ney fire: Cooleemee assisted; SmithGrove, 11:35 p.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Oct.27:Jemsalem,2;13p.m., Old Mocksville Road (Rowan County), structure fire; Cool eemee assisted; Jerusalem as sisted; Center, 2:56 p.m., 1-40 W est, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; William R. Davie, 4:44 p.m., Cana Road, structure fire; Farmington as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 6;01 p.m.. Milling Road, automobile accident; Advance, 7 p.m.. Old Mill Road, fire alarm; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 9:46 p.m.. 1-40 West, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted. Oct. 28: Mocksville, 10:01 a.m.,Enterprise Way,fire alarm; William R. Davie a.ssisted; Ad vance, 2:50 p.m., Windsong Drive, automobile accident; Mocksville, I2;27p.m.,N.Main Street, tree down on power line; County Line, 7:06 p.m., Davie Farms Trail, utility lines down. Oct. 29: County Line, 9:02 a.m.,standby for Iredell County. Oct. 30: Cooleemee, 6:48 a.m.. Junction Road, smoke in vestigation; Jerusalem,9:07a.m„ U.S. 601 South, automobile ac cident; Cooleemee assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 23 the larceny of tires was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on River Road, Advance on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re ported at a home on Castle Lane, Mocksville. - Found property was re ported at a car lot on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 a break-in was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Edwards Road, Mocks ville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 threats were re potted cottununicated at a school on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 an assault was reported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks villc. - The larceny of a basket was reported at a home on Georges Place, Advance on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 the larceny of a radio was reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boule vard, Advance on Oct. 25. - On Oct. 25 a break-in was rcported at a home off Howardtown Circle, M ocks ville, - A larceny was reported at a home in the county on Oct, 25, - On Oct, 25 a cow was rc ported killed by another animal nt a pasture on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Found property was re ported at a home on Davie Acad emy Road, Mocksville on Oct, 25, - On Oct, 26 a vicious dog was reported at a home on Joe Myers Road, Advance. - A unleashed dog was re ported at a home on Essie Road, Mocksville on Oct. 26, - On Oct, 26 a larceny was reported at Davie High School, - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Oct, 27, - On Oct, 27 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A brcak-in was reported at a home on Kingsmill Road, Ad vance on Oct. 27, - The larceny of tools was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Oct, 27. - On Oct. 27 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance, - An auto break-in wus re ported at a parking lot on Medi cal Center Drive, Advance on Oct. 29, ' - On Oct, 29 a brcak-in was reported at a home on County Home Road, Mocksville, - A missing person was re ported at a home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance on Oct, 29. - On Oct, 29 a larceny was reported at a home on Turrcntine Road, Mocksville, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N,C, Highway Patrol. • An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct, 24 at 4 p,m, Brent Eaker Beam of Coun try Circle was driving a 2000 Toyota east on US 64, Sandra Atkins Jones of 168 Cedar Hill Lane, Mocksville was stopped in the eastbound lane of US 64 due to school traffic. Beam could not reduce the speed of his vehicle in time, reported Trooper JAl. Jackson. • A Mocksville woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Oct, 24 at 5:30 p,m, Laura Anne Joyner of Daniel Road was stopped in her 1996 Mercury in thé parking lot of M ocksville M arketplace to make a left tum into the south bound lane of US 601. Deborah Overmon Meachom of Salisbury was in her 1995 Chevrolet in the left tum lane attempting to make a left tum into the parking lot. As Meachum began her turn Joyner attempted to cross US 601. As a result, Joyner's vehicle struck M eacham ’s, reported Trooper J,M, Jackson, • A M ocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct, 27 at 3:20 p,m. James Dean Shores of Muin Church Road was driving a 1989 Jeep north on US 601 behind a 1999 Chevrolet driven by Caleb Dale Pearce of Harmony, Pearce's vehicle come to a slop in traffic. Shore’s vehicle was unable to slow in time and it struck Pearce’s, reported Trooper J,M, Jockson, • An, Advonce mon was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct, 26 ut 5 p,m, Tim othy Lee Norman of Underpass Rood was driving his 1996 Jeep cast on NC 801. Polly James Miller of NC 801 North, Advance was driving her 1997 Chevrolet north on 801. Norman failed to yield his vehicle and it collided with Miller’s, reported Trooper A.A, Justice, • A Newton woman was charged with unsofe tires after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving Oct, 27 ot 3:04 p,m, Cassie Leigh Tibbs was driv ing her 1994 Chevrolet west on, 1-40, Tibbs’ vehicle hydro planed, went off the road to the right, and collided with o mile marker sign and embankment, reported Trooper M,T, Dalton, • A W elcome man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Oct, 27 at 6 p.m, Anthony Joaquim Brown was driving a 1995 Chevrolet cast on Milling Rood too fast for the wet roadway. Brown’s ve hicle began to skid, traveled across the eastbound shoulder, and struck a tree, reported Trooper J,M . Jackson, and Brown was taken to Forsyth Medicol Center in Winston-Su- lem for treatment, • A Mocksville woman was charged with foilure to reduce R j ^ U G H S u p & r io r C o u r t H 0 ,)0 '!n q C o n s e i v a [i\'e V alu e s Your gsi RepubBcan Candidate Akiaiider,Davidion,Davie&lKdell Counties Paid for by the Committee to Elect Robert G, Spaugh, Superior Court Judge; Don Hege, Treas speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct, 27 at 3 p,m, Kathy Huffman Hole of US 601 South wos driving a 1991 Ford north on Gladstone Road, Shoniku AntoineUe Luckey of Salisbury was stotionary in о 2006 Chó’sler behind traffic at Gladstone Rood and US 601. Hale could not reduce the speed of her vehicle and it struck Luckey’s, reported Trooper J Jvl, Jockson. • A M ocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct. 28 at 3:25 p,m, Ryan Russ Hellard of Junc tion Road was driving a 1998 Ford north on US 601 behind a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Tammy M ichelle Correll of W inston-Salem, Correll had slowed for traffic ahead. Hellard failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle ond it struck Correll’s, reported Trooper A J, Former. • A Linville Foils man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on Oct, 28 at 6 o,m, Joseph Milas Chapman was driving his 1997 Chrysler south on NC 801 behind two other ve hicles: a 1995 Ford driven by Patrick Timothy Sanders of Rainbow Road, Advance and a 2000 Chevrolet driven by Bmce Albert Foster of Rainbow Road, Advance, Sanders and Foster stopped their vehicles for the stoplight at NC 801 and the I- 40 West off ramp. Chapman’s truck struck Sander’s vchicle and pushed it into Foster’s, re ported Trooper A J. Farmer, • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county lost week, Angela Down Haynes of Lex ington was driving her 1997 Toyota west on 1-40 when it col lided with 0 deer at 11:50 a,m, Oct. 22, reported Trooper J.M; Jackson, Polly Grantham Bamhardt of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Nissan west on US 64 when it süiick a deer that entered the vehicle’s path of travel ot 8:15 p,m, Oct, 23, reported Trooper J,M. Jack son, Robin Crotts Lundy of Moore Trail, Mocksville wos driving 0 2001 Ford pick-up west on US 601 at 8:50 p.m. Oct, 24 when it collided with a deer in the roadway, rcported Trooper J,M, Jackson, Land Transfers The following lond transfers were listed with the Dovie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreoge, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Houston F, Crater Jr,, David Wayne Crater and Tommy Cro- ter to David Wayne Crater, 1 tract. Shady Grove.• - Houston F. Crater Jr.,, David Wayne Crater and Tbmmy Crater to Houston F. Crater Jr,, 1 tract. Shady Grove, - Randoll B, Hope to J, Scott Vincent Jr, ond Joann K, Vincent, 1 lot, $1,020, - Lighthouse Properties to Chad A, Hayden and Emily C, Hayden, 1 lot, Mocksville, $297, - Carolyn Denise Müssen and Juan J, Müssen to Pedro Marcelion Pasión and Angelita Demarcelino, 1 lot,$100, - ABBA Inc, to Jo Anne N, Vandiver and Robin Vandiver Nichols, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $196, - Terry L, Butler ond Goil A, Butler to Patricio Lee Beckham, I lot, $246. - The Bumfam Partnership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 D ix ie l a n d F a r m B oa n U n aLuBBonB • Camfif Proerm m m 12x12 Suhlixfcw/OutitmAmKtTraiit, awulijii/fiiolito, WCcHVW Rock We pride ourselves on our care for our customers and their horsesll Contact: M a rlm Phonoi 33(HI)2.(M03 1784 Ш Ь о у «<uil - Mocluvlllo, NC 2702S lot. Shady Grove, $118. - Donald Eugene Byerly and Loretta Sharpe Byerly, Helen Cash Byerly, Larry Douglas Bailey, Berrie Lee Bailey and Paige Byerly Bailey, Betty B. Hoctor, Susan C. Wiles and Ri chard A. Wiles, John A. Craver and Vicki Craver, Mark Donald Byerly and Janet Byerly, Julie Elizabeth Allen and Keith Wayne Allen to Rodney Bailey and Jeffrey Hayes, 2 tracts, Fulton, $27. - Donald Eugene Byerly and Loretta Sharpe Byeriy, Helen Cosh Byerly, Lorry Douglas Bailey, Berrie Lee Bailey and Poige Byeriy Bailey, Betty B. Hoctor, Susan C, Wiles and Ri chard A, Wiles, John A. Craver ond Vicki Craver, Mark Donald Byeriy and Janet Byeriy, Julie Elizobeth Allen and Keith Woyne Allen to West Eogle De velopment, 26,47 ocres, Fulton, $373. , - Richard I, Shores Jr. and Judy Shores to Len H, Bailey and Olivia Dovis Bailey, I lot, $270. - Comfort Quality Homes to Kenneth Blaine Burton Sr„ 1 lot, Mocksville, $235. - C. Maurice Ward and Chris tine W. Ward to Anthony C. Ward, 2 acres, Fulton, - Lilian Hernandez to Augusto Mazoriegos and Gladys Mazariegos, 1 lot, Mocksville, $308, - Max Hess Builders to Juan Jose Müssen and Carolyn Young Müssen, 1 lot,Mocksville,$350, - Joe M. Ingham and Tiffany H, Inghom to Daniel Curt Wil son and Amanda D, Wilson, 1 lot,Jemsalem,$124, - Harvey Bames and as ex ecutor of the estate of Omic Jones Barnes Estate, Mildred Robertson and Rose Lee Taylor to Nelson Jones, 2 tracts, Fulton, $153. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Bryan L, Williams, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $350, - E, Eugene Vogler to Flora jSml'th Vogler, 1 tract; Shady. Orove, - Flora Smith Vogler to E, Eugene Vogler, 15,4 acres. Shady Grove, - Pilchcr Enterprises to Raymond J, M arkland and Clyde Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - Jefftey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to George Wenzel Krell and Valerio G. Warner, 1 lot, Mocksville, $523. - Samnaz Inc, to Erwin R, Stoinbock and Susan P, Stainbdck, S acres, Fannington, $300! - Jeremy F, Oxendine and Stacey L. Oxendine to Jerry Oxendine and Debbie Oxendine, 8,5 acres, Farmington, - Catalina Martinez Vega, Raul Lopez Vega and AnnoChriste Arzeto, and Su Jei Vega Lopez to Joaquin Ramirez ond Veronica Ramirez, 1,37 acrcs, Mocksville, $257, - Richard C, Short to Amanda L, Sparks, 1,42 acres, Mocks ville, $300, - Shannon Spillman Carter, Stacee Spillman Wyrick and William Dean Wyrick to Rich ard B, Adams and Amanda B, Adams, 1 lot,Jerasalem,$169. - Emily Collins and Philip Collins to Heidi Elizobeth Gale, 4-plus lots, $214, • - Gregory Dean Smith and Michael Shane Smith to Gregory Dean Smith and Mike Shane Smith, 30,64 acres. - Federol Home Loan Mort gage Corp, to Branch Banking and Tmst Co„ 1 lot, - Cedric Lash and Lawondo M, Lash to James M, Faircloth III and Marcus L, McKnight, 2 lots, $90, - Raymond J, Markland and Ruth S. M arkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Michael J, Anderson and Anderson & Church Construc tion, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - Arena Builders to Brian J, M cForlin and Roulo R, McFarlin, 1 lot, Farmington, $624, - Michael C, Algarin and Diana S. Algorin to David J. Snyder and Elio A. Snyder, 1 tract, Clarksville, $246, - Jeffrey D, Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Paula J. Deluca and Salvatore Deluca, 1 lot, $382, - Adams Egloff Avont Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Formington, $78. - Travis J, Sink and Suzonne K. Sink to Steven Paul Bamett and Sharon Bamett, 1 lot, Form ington, $930. - Thurman Tucker and Doris N. 'nicHeer to Neol C, Foster and KimbeBy L. Foster, 2.18 acres, Formington, $110. - Russell F. Bayne and Peggy H. Bayne to Travis J, Sink and Katherine S, Sink, 4 acres. Shady Grove, $470, - Reynoida Remodeling and Restorotion to Jonothon Lemm, 1 lot. $288, - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, William E, Hall and Betty H, Hall, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey, Elizobeth H. Sparks and Dwight Sparks, Dunlawin, trustee for Doit 2 Trust to S&B Development, 2,5 ocres,Mocks ville. $125. - Bobby 0 . Cook to Anthony Barrymore Cook (half interest) and Eric Bernard Cook (holf in terest), 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Margaret E, Dowdy to Roy Edword Hurt and Lulo B. Hurt, 5 acres, Clarksville, $60. - Vemon C, Wagner to Will iam C, Wagner, 1 villa, Forming ton, $258, Marriages, The following were issued marriage licenses by the Dovie Register of Deeds, - Aaron Andrew Naylor, 25, of 199 Bracken Rd. ond Lindsey. Erin Thacker, 24, of 259 Bracken Rd,, Mocksville, - Alan Francis Johnson, Jr., 49,and Beverly Jon Johnson,48, of Greensboro, - Gary Delbert Kitchen, 31/ of,7301 Hwy. 801 S„ Mocks- ' yijle, and Hilda Elizabeth Fos ter. 53. of Riverview Townhouse Dr., Advance, - Alan Michael Miller, 25, of Beauchamp Rd,, Advance and Jessica Tronia Bivins, 23, of 3362 Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville. - Heath Douglos Grooms, 27, and Tiffany Michele Tillman, 29, of2022 U.S. 64, Mocksville, - Jeffrey Qoriand Brown, 35. and Rebecca Gene Smith, S1, of Stroud Mill Rd„ Harmony, MocksviUe Police Tlie following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department, - The larceny of $40,68 worth of fuel from Accell, Val ley Road, was reported Oct, 23, - The larceny of $15 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Coo per Creek Drive, was reported Oct, 24, - The breaking and entering of 0 vehicle on Windward Circle was reported Oct, 26, - The larceny of pills from a hondbog wos repotted Oct, 27. Arrests - Brondon Joy White. 18, of Radford, Vo,, was charged Oct, 26 with felony lorceny ond mis- demeonor lorceny.. Trial dote: Nov, 9, - Robert Alan Derr, 38, of 101 Com pbell Road, was charged Oct. 27 with two counts worthless check. Trial dote: Nov. 15, - Guillermo Antonio Poroda- Chico, 39, of 307 Northwood Apartments, was charged Oct. 27 as being a fugitive from jus tice, Trial date; Nov. 2, Trafllc Accidents - A driver was cited for not hoving 0 license after o wreck ot 5 p,m, Oct, 27 on Yodkinville Rood, Natalie Alexandra Pearce, 16, of Oak Valley Blvd,, Ad vance, failed to stop the 2003 Volkswagen she was driving be fore it hit the rear of a 1986 Toyota driven by Atenojenes Cazares Ram irez, 56, of Meadow Breeze Lane, reported Officer Joson Sheets, Ramirez was cited for not hoving q driver’s license, '' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 2.2006 • 7 o i i m « A n d y ” S t o k e s R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF “If elected, it’s my promise to the citizens ofDavie County that I will always be FIERCELY PROTECTIVE of the trust you expect from your 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.” Andy Stokes ♦ The Experience and Training... 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 v in ty 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 ty M a g i s t r a t e . I , w i t h o u t q u e s t io 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 t e m . 4 In the Community... 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 u n d s C o m m i t t e e , c u r r e n t l y a c t i y e i n m y C h u r c h . ♦ Why VOTE FOR ^*Andv” Stoices for Sheriff? D a v i e C o u n i 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 io v m 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 v d ;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 l a c e t o liv e , w o r k , a n d r a i s e a f a m ily . ♦ A New Direction for Law Enforcement in Davie County... T h e S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t w i ll 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 i ll o r g a n i 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 i a l E m p h a s i s o n t h e I lle g a l D r u g T r a f f ic a n d G a n g A c t iv i t y a s w e ll a s S c h o o l S a f e t y i n o tu ’ C o u n ty . T h is 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 t i v i t y o f e v e r y a g e n c y i n o u r C o v m ty . W e c a n a c c o m p l is 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 t ly . ♦ Drug Education for our Children..^ 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 t o 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 r y t i m e . ♦ Sheriff’s Department Web Site... W e w ill 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 t e , t h e p o s s i b il 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 t o p iill u p D a v i e C o im 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 i l e o f y o u . T h e r e w ill b e l i n k s t o 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 il d r e n , e tc ., e tc ., e tc . For a SherifFs Department Davie County can be confident and proud of,Ifs not just time for a Cliange...It’s time for the Right Cliange. American Soldiers are stationed all over the world, many of them in harms way, to give us the Freedoms we enjoy. Honor their Sacrifice...VOTE! ’ f.r.h VUIV. ;boU: .:ìÙÌ Ml > lij iriifl'ii www.stol(es4sheriff.com Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 __________________________I fOii_______ Many Davie young people will go to the polls with their parents on Tuesday, taking part In the Kids Voting USA program being sponsored by Davie County Schools. Young People Learning The Importance Of Voting They nrcn’t legally old cnbugh to vote, but many young people in Davie will get the oilportunity at the Nov. 7 general election to ca.st their own ballots. Kids Voting Dnvie County, n part of Kids Voting USA, gives those too young to vote the chance to go to the polls and be a part of the voting process. Kids Voting stiirted in 1988, when three businessm en traveled from Arizona to Costa Rica on a fishing trip. During their visit, they leamed the voter turnout in that country is normally nround 90 percent. bccause of the tradition of children going with their parents to the polls. That same year, in the US, just over 50 percent of the voting age population went lo the polls. The men launched a school- based pilot program in Phoenix, and it hns grown into the Ricky Myers Mechanic 336-998-4403 or 336-624-8594 • Small Engine Work • Brake Jobs • Tire Repair •A/O Work • Winterizing •Auto Detailing • Oil Changes •Tune Ups and Much Much Morel Operated by a Christian Man At the crossroad of 64 & 801. Call to r an app o lnlm o n i or com e b y today. Hours; 9nm-6pm, Mon-Frl. Lunch t2-lpm _______8q1. 8om-1pm___________ Need To Place An Ad In The isc Classifieds? Here Is Some Helpful Information You Will Need... The first 10 words aro $7.00; each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline (or ciassllled ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. 171 S. Main St. •Mocksvllle 336>751-2129 wmw.enterprise-tacoril.coiii national Kids Voting USA organization. In communities where Kids Voting is approved, voter turnout increases by three to five percent, according to Dr. Bruce Merrill of Arizona State University. Margaret Shew, director of the Davie Board of Elections, said in 2004, voter turnout in the county was 73 percent. Typically, voter turnout locally is around 50-55 percent, she CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 said, but the increase in 2004 occurred because it was a presidential election year. In addition to helping increase adult voter turnout. Kids Voting also hopes to develop lifetime voting habits in youth and help youth better understand how voting works and how important it is to the county. On Election Day, students go to the polls with their parents or other adults and cast ballots similar to the ones adults use, according to Maureen Moore, public relations director for the school system. They will be able to vote qt all 14 Davie precincts, and the results will be tallied and shared with eveiyone after Election Dny. Prior to Election Day, teachers nre provided with classroom materials to familiarize students with the voting process. Last week. Kids Voting Davie County sponsored a candidate forum at Davie High School. More than 200 youth attended the forum, where they were able to ask questions of candidates for sheriff, county commissioners and senate seats. On hand to answer those questions were Andy. Stokes, Danny Chandler, M ichael Allen, Chris Anderson, Bobby Knight, Andrew Brock and Lany Brown. Moore said each school has been assigned a precinct location and is responsible for providing volunteers from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m, and from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Precinct captains are needed at Center Community Building and Dulin United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Anyone interested in learning m ore about the program 6r volunteering should contact Moore at 751-5921, extension .251. , "!■ > • Running for County Commissioner on a SOUND REPUTATION NOT on POLITIC AL PROMISE • LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY • LOOKING TOWARDAFUTUREASRICHASOURPAST • Will WORK for quality education • Will WORK toward a safe and orderly community • Will TREAT all citizens with respect • Will PROMOTE economic development and job opportunities • Will HELP create a compassionate govemment • Will INSIST on spending tax dollars wisely • Will WORK with education leaders to provide the best teaching- learning opportunities Chris Anderson for County Coiiiimssioner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - 9 D E M O C R A T S W a n t a S t r o n g e r A m e r i c a .V O T E F O R Э R o g e r S h a r p e 5 t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s C h i i s A n d e r s o n D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r •iu\ I j D a n n y C h a n d l D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f e r Pa id fo r b y th e D av ie Co u n t y D em o cratic Рм т у Ш » 10-D-AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 -11 Vis.ltors to the Davie Domestic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center program look at soinne of the 68 pair of shoes on display - one for each death by domestic violence in Noirth Carolina In a single year. Matthew Pace, Mike Garner and Kim Davis act In a scene from Available Jones to the Rescue. ‘A v a i l a b l e J o n e s ’ A t I t A g a i n - H e l p i n g F i g h t D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e Tracey Vogler reads an original poem she wrote In honor of domestic violence victims. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt The “mnn willi the lipstick" is lit it again. This time, the confrontation wasn’t as dangerous - but il’s message is still serious. Domestic violence can show up anywhere, at any time. Mike Oarner had put his makeup on and wns on his way to a performance as "Available Jones” in the community theater production of Li’l Abner at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Then he saw a neighborhood couplc fighting in the yard. Oanier stopped, nnd broke up the fight. Policc nrrcsted the male sus pect. Garner took time off from work to testify when tho case went to court. He was the only person there for the victim. At the time, there was no domestic violence prevention progrnm in Davie County. This month, he re-created thnt scene in a skit written by Ina Beavers at a progrnm by Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Gamer has been a supporter of that agency since it was formed. "Our job is to be the support for the victim," said Martha McQueen, DDVS/RCC director. “Things hnve changed. We’re here to honor the victims in ■ Davic County and North Caro lina.’’, The program included a pair of shoes for every person killed in 2005 in North Cnrolina in domestic violence incidents - a total of 68 pair. In the 11 years the agency has been in Davie, it has served one in seven households, McQueen said. “If someone tells you they arc in trouble, believe them, and send them our way." That’s what Available Jones would have done. Reach the agency by calling 751-HELP. Re-Elect M i c h a e l D . A l l e n Davie County Commissioner ''A V o i c e f o r t h e P e o p l e I h a v e a l w a y s c o n s i d e r e d t h e n e e d s , v i e w s , a n d w e l f a r e o f t h e c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y t o b e t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r t o c o n s i d e r w h e n c a r r y i n g o u t m y d u t i e s a s y o u r c o m m i s s i o n e r . I a n x i o u s l y a w a i t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f r o m t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n f o r q u a l i t y f a c i l i t i e s a n d f i r s t - r a t e a c a d e m i c o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r e v e r y s t u d e n t . I w o r k h a r d a t k e e p i n g t h e q u a l i t y o f f a r m l a n d f o r o u r f a r m e r s i n c l u d i n g e x e m p t i o n s . F a n n e r s « r e t h e b a c k b o n e o f o u r c o u n t r y . I s t r i v e t o p r o v i d e h o n e s t , s o u n d a n s w e r s , N O p o l i t i c a l r h e t o r i c , N O e m p t y p r o m i s e s . I w i l l c o n t i n u e t o ‘ w o r k a s a t e a m ’ w i t h o t h e r m u n i c i p a l i t i e s w i t h i n o u r c o u n t y t o a c h i e v e o n e c o m m o n g o a l ; p r o v i d e i n f r a s t r u c t u r e s e r v i c e s , p r o t e c t i o n , a n d s a f e t y f o r a l l c i t i z e n s . P l e a s e d i r e c t a n y q u e s t i o n s o r c o m m e n t s f o r m e b y c a l l i n g m e o r b y e - m a i l a t M i c h a e l . A l l e n @ c o . d a v i e . n c . u s o r a l l e n m @ v a d t e l . n e t . I a s k i n g f o r y o u r v o t e o n N o v e m b e r 7 t o c o n t i n u e m y d u t i e s a s y o u r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r . Paid for by cominiltce to elect Michael D. Allen for Davie Coimty Comtnis.sioner State Health Group Diversifies Barry Bass and Andrela Collins of the Davie County Health Department pose with Mary Bobbjtt-Cooke, director, Office of Healthy Carolinians/Health Education. Healthy Carolinians Earns Recertification The Governor’s Task Force for Healthy Carolinians awarded recertification lo Healthy Carolinians ofDavie County as a H ealthy Carolinians Partnership on Oct. 6. Andrela Collins, program coordinator, accepted the award on behalf of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. This award marks the fourth recertification for Healthy Carolinians of Davie which began in 1993. The m ission of H ealthy Carolinians of Davic County is "to foster partnerships among agencies and com m unity members for the purpose of increasing the qualily of life for Davie Couniy residents through education and promotion of healthy lifestyles.” Healthy Carolinians ofDavie County has four primary focus areas (activities are not limited to these areas); Heart Disease, Physical A ctivity, Tobacco Cessation, and A lzheim er’s Disease. Recertification means that this local partnership has joined with 74 other certified partnerships across North C arolina in working with Healthy Carolinians to secure optimal levels pf health within each county, Collins said. Healthy Carolinians ofDavie has identified focus areas, established objeeiives and targets, and developed action plans to improve the health of residents within their county, she said. In order to receive recertification, the partnership must submit an application to the G overnor’s Task Force 'for Healthy Carolinians. The task force developed standards that all partnerships must meet to be certified. The awards ceremony took place al the 2006 H ealthy Carolinians Conference in Charlotte. More than 250 people including mem bers of the Governor’s Task Force, local health partnerships, and health constituents attended. Jeff Spade, chair of the task force, recognized Healthy Carolinians of Dayie as an essential component to the improvement of overall health for the citizens of North Carolina. To leam more about the work lhal is being done by Healthy Carolinians of Davie County] or to join the partnership, contact Collins at 751-8700. Davie County Health Director Barry Bass .completed his term as president of Ihe NC Public Health A ssociation (NCPHA) for 2005-06 at the association’s annual educational conference in New Bern recently. “Il was my honor nnd privilege to serve my profession, my state and its citizens in this capacity,” Bass said. “Our associalion has made greal strides over ihe past year in addressing issues related lo collaboration among agencies and organizations providing public health services ,and diversifying the membership of NCPHA.” Among the accomplishments Bass cited was the “confluence” of public health associations in North Carolina that includes the NCPHA, the NC Association of Local H ealth D irectors (NCALHD), and the NC A lliance of Public Health Agencies (NCAPHA) under a single administrative structure. "This is an endeavor lhal I’ve been involved with since I was president of the Associalion of Local Health Directors in 1997 and demonslrnles Ihe virtues of patience and perseverance. The liming was finally right to mnke it hnppen.” Bass also served as president of the Alliance of Public Health Agencies from 2002-2004, nnd on the bonrd of directors since 1994. Bass worked to expand the m em bership of NCPHA by reaching odl to other non- governm enlal public healthy partners including; academia’ and students, area . health cducallon centers, major regional medical centers, and military health. “W hatever was accomplished this ycitf was due lo the hard work of the NCPHA Governing Council, sections, Ihe membership committee, and those members who recruited new m em bers into the organization,” Bass said. He has been appointed to the Am erican Public Health Associations Kellogg Grant Advisory Committee, which will oversee the administration and distribution of the $5.9 million ■grant lo APHA stale Affiliates such as the NCPHA. The theme of the annual educational conference was "Are We Ready?” and focused on aspects of preparedness and dealing with public health issues. More than 350 members of the 800-plus mem ber organization attended. Author, writer, speaker, consultant, and radio host,Terrence McNally of Los Angeles, Calif., was the Wood Lecturer nnd spoke to the membership nbout “focusing on the m essage and m edia mastery.” The association honored Deborah Rowe, executive director of Ihe NCPHA, recognizing her 17 years of public heallh service. Davie County Health Departm ent staff members receiving Public Health Service Award Recognition included: Joe Mando, RS, Environmental Health Supervisor, 30 years service; Caroldine Winebarger, RN, BSN, MS, Nursing Director, 25 years service; Buck , Hall,RS, Environmental Henlth Specialist,25 years service, Paul J. M els, M D, who provided obstetrical and gynecological services to the Davie and Yadkin health departments for a number of years, received the Glaxo SmithKline 2006 Public Health Staff Rec6gnltion Award, R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ERAi‘m:viiciinr.ti,rY Career Path: Becoming a Realtor Renl csiuic pruicssiomits und customers alike give a good deal of thought lo whal the Rcallorti) cnn do for Ihc homcbuyer or seller, A question that may not gel asked as often is why Realtors® do whal Ihey do, Il’s worth asking, both for focusing Ihe real estate agent on liow to gel Ihe niosi out of his or her profession and do the best for his or her customers; and for the customers themselves, lo help them decide which Realtor® most suits their needs. Considering why real estate professionals do what Ihey do may even help customers decide if il’s something they might want lo do, too. First, it's nbout helping people. Then there's Ihe satisfaction of self-reliance. Still, il’s always encouraging to know you’ve chosen a winning team, too, Nol only is ERA Real Estate a leader in its industry, offering state- of-lhe-art tools and services to attract customers and earn Ihcir loyalty, but Ihe real estate industry ilself hns stayed strong in tough times. Housing is something that will always be in demand, and I can be the professional people tum lo for il. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can rench Debbie nt ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at debbic,prachel®era,com or visit her wcbsile at www.era-premierrealty.com. I n r e g a r d s t o t h e c a m p a i g n a d s u b m i t t e d l a s t w e e k f o r J e f f C r a m e r f o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r . The phrase “Impact Tax” rightly named was wrongly implied. It was not our intent to mislead the voters of this county in any way. Our intent was to show you that in one adjacent county one developer was required to buy two police cars and provide salaries for one year for two officers. The second developer was asked to build a new fire station. They are also responsible for the water and sewer taps supplying their houses. As you folks can see, this would gready reduce some of the expense burden placed on our county. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jeff Cramer for County Commissioner J E F F C R A M E R fo r C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R T r u e V o i c e f o r t h e P e o p l e ^ ^ lu ll ..Will Support Economic Growth While Reserving Our Hometown Values Will Fight To Keep Taxes Affordable For All Citizens To Make Education Our First Priority To Bring The People’s Voice Back Into County Govemment On Election Day Vote One Candidate. W RITE IN J E F F C R A M E R • Paid for by tlie Committee to Elect Jeff Cramer for County Commissioner 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 ERA Premier, Oak Haven Realty Offices Join Forces Oak Haven Realty has grown steadily sincc Angela Lawrence started the company in 2Ó01. Basically a one-person op eration when she started, it now boasts nine employees, eight li censed brokers. It was time to expand. . Working from an office on East Lexington Road in Mocks ville, Lawrence had signed a lease to expand with an office in Advance. Oak Haven had built its website into a strong performer thanks to the work of her hus band, Brad. But it needed more professional marketing, more opportunities for advancement for brokers. She found that help with be happy in that it's still home town people,” she said. “As an ERA affiliate, we. will continue to provide our clients with the personal dedication they’ve come to expect from us, but will also be able to. supply them with some of the best prod ucts and services the industry has to offer," Lawrence said. Both cited ERAs technology, which is beneficial to customers and agents. Some 80 percent of all first contacts on a real estate sales now come via the internet, Boiley said. “Today’s real estate market is largely technology based," Lawrence said. "As an ERA af filiate, we will be able to offer our clients products and services that are designed to bring the best customer service to home buyers and sellers faster and at a better price.” “Wc have a passion and love for this, and so do they, and their agents and our agents,” Prachel said. “We will still be active in local community events." Premier became an ERA af filiate in 2005. “It is the responsibility of every member of our team to give back lo our community and to our customers the very best in real estate services," Prachel said. To leam more,call 998-7777 or 866-273-2577. ERA Premier Realty’s Rodney Bailey and Debbie Prachel talk with Angela and Brad Lawrence of Oak Haven Realty, which was purchased by Premier. S B S S Coldwell Banker Moves Into New Advance Office grown to include more than 20 agents. It is located on NC 801 in Hillsdale. The two have merged, effec tive Nov. 1. Both offices will remain open as ERA Premier. “We knew we would have to have professional marketing ... and that it would be better to go with a bigger name," Angela Lawrcnce said. “ERA beat them all. It was an easy decision." "A ttention to consumer needs has always been a trade mark of both our real estate firms," said Prachel. “Now we will be able to deliver our com mitment to service to our cus tomers from two convenient of fice locations. “I think the community will Coldwell Bunker Triad Realtors Branch Manager Sieve C uller his agents and adm inistrative staff have completed a move to a new office location atl29N C 801 S. Coldwell Banker has moved into this new officc in Advance. in Advance. Designed by Winston-Salem architect, Randolph C. Henning, Ihe exterior of tlie building is brick laid in the Flemish bond pattern typical of Moravian architecture with a distinctive Moravian arch over the entry. "My client asked for a 'clean, traditional, quality building with lots of windows and efficient use of space,” Henning says. “The 10,000 square foot area wus specifically designed for our real estate operation,” says Culler. “Prior to the move, we were packed in like sardines. Because we were so short of spacc, many agents had to work out of their homes. We are as high-tech as you can get with all /llistate. You're In good hond«. S.A.F., Inc. Todd Barnhardt, CFS 4375 Styers Ferry Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 945-6643 We welcome our newest licensed representative B randi T aylor Re-Elect Bobby Knigltt Republican Candidate fo r 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 of A ll Davie CoUnty Citizens ★ For Beiter 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 s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 t h ! Paid for by Bobby Knight rooms wired for internet, including thrce conference rooms and a luige meeting room for seminars and continuing education courses.” Entering the branch, one steps onto a large Persian carpet before coming face to face with twp lion’s head wall sconces. "If I had to pick the most important factor In our move, it would be the fact that we now have room to grow," Culler said. “With the new facility, we finally have room for '15 additional experienced brokers." One of throe principal owners actively involved in day to day operations of Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors, Culler also serves as company CFO. “I was the one with the accounting degree," he said. “It was a natural fit." Culler’s interest in golf is apparent witli photos of Pebble Beach, Pinehurst and the Augusta National on the wall behind his desk. On the other wall, the one he faces every time he glances up, are large portraits of his two mentors, Tom Lambe and Bill Young, both deceased. Born and raised in Winston- Salem, Culler began his real estate career in 1977 when he and friend Gam Bates formed Bates Culler real estate company. In 1981 they became part of Lumbe-Young, which became a Coldwell Banker affiliate in 1993. “Because of the solid reputation, it was the only franchise Tom Lambe would consider," Culler says. On July 1, 1997, Coldwell Banker Ti-iad, Realtors was created with the merger of Coldwell Banker Lambe-Young, Hubbard R ealty’s Snles Division, and Coldwell Banker Joyner, Price and Britt of High Point and Greensboro. 3^epi’ß6entntil)e ÿ?oU)nrb É ì€ of ^epreöentntibeö 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 I ur§e pii to i)ote/or Soiiert G. SpflHjh, a true conserufltiiic cflndiilote/or Superior Court Judge, now t h r o u g h Tuesday, November ^ th , II is espmlln im p u M , this near, tkim mmk to uote/or stronj, (¡uali/iei, msmalkejuiiiiis. R e p r e s e i á a t i v e J u l i a H o w a r d Representative Julia Howard assists Superior Court Judge Candidate Robert G. Spaugh in putting up liis display by iier realty company office. N o t p a i d f o r o r m a i l e d a t g o v e m m e n t e x p e n s e . P a i d f o r b y t h e C o m m i t t e e t o E l e c t R o b e r t G . S p a u g h f o r S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e This summer, while leafing through the National A ssociation of Realtors Magazine, colleague Jodi Tate let out a scream that brought others running. With no prior notification, the company had been listed as 10th in the nation among 100 industry giants for having the highest per person productivity. "Part of our com pany’s success can be attributed to keeping up with technology changes in real estate," says Tate. “We’ve grown our company through top-noich recruiting and the best training in the area, while giving our brokers the support they deserve and need. In our Davie/Clemmons branch, we were a team, a fun-loving and hard working group before we moved into our new head quarters, You can have a great, new building and that’s very nice, but if you don’t have the right people it really doesn’t matter," Culler said. “Our goal is to deliver the highest level of service with the best trained agsnts." “Our brokers and staff set the company standards. I believe a company fails not because of lack of education but because of luck of execution." In Septem ber, Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors was named the No. 1 Best Place to Work in the Triad for the second year in a row in the large business category. The contest was sponsored by the Business Journal. G r a n d p a r e n t s ’ R ig h t s M e e t in g T h is S a t u r d a y A Davie woman believes that grandparents should have rights to .see their grandchildren, and she is starting an advocacy group here. A meeting is scheduled for Saturday, Nov, 4 at 1 p.m. at William R. Davie Elementary School, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. "Every child should have the right to know their heritage," said Pam Ellis. She can be reached at 492-6569, or EllisPRl ® aol.com. The Grandchildren/Grand parents Rights of North Carolina was establislied in 1991, and the non-profit group is trying to get laws enacted that allows grand parents to petition the court for visitation on a case-by-case ba sis. Current state law does not allow this. . "The laws are outdated and need to be established for the children,” said Tammy W. Ramey, president. The group only wants grand parents to have the right to peti tion the court. “We are not ask ing for the law to give every grandparent the right to visita tion just because they are a grandparent,” she said. “Come to one of our meetings. Listen to what we have to say and be come a member if you would like.” The group has a bill called "Louise’s Law” it is trying to get enacted. It asks that children be heard in each case, and that the best intere,st oflhe child comes flrst. rv I» rv i; ;л iv: '■адя DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - 13 M i c h a e l a . . . Continued From Page 1 Jesse were too,” she said. Anna’s mother, Lisa, said she remembers Michaela as being “a very sweet girl, always friendly and kind.” Michaela’s mom, Regini, is on the advisory board for the school and a volunteer, who many days, would drop off Michaela and Jesse and then make her way back to the car rider line to open doors and give out hugs. ‘ “It’s obvious how much she cares for children,” Gildein said. When news of Michaela’s death began to make its way through the school Tuesday moming, counselors and social workers were ready to help her classmates deal with their grief. Michaela’s homeroom teacher, Nancy Terry, said, "I am so im pressed with how her classmates demonstrated their love and compassion for her. Tiieir grief was so sincere." Jenny Watkins, a counselor at the school, said, "Slie was one of those students who went above and beyond to look out for other students. She was always first to volunteer to help, and she always helped out without being asked. She.was alWays, looking to make sure everyone else w as' taken care of, and she did that without any intention of being recognized or rewarded. “Today, the students who are old enough to comprehend what has happened - I don’t think there was anyone who didn’t cry. There were no dry eyes here ' today,” Watkins said. Many of Michaela’s friends and classmates made cards and created'a sign for the front.of the school with their names on it. Watkins said in the days nnd weeks to come, they will try to hard to get back into a routine, but will feel the loss of Michaela fora long time. “The children will have to- work to balance their feelings of loss with the feelings Michaela would want them to go on to." One way they hope to continue to honor Michaela will come Monday night. M ichaela was one of 12 students nom inated for a Character Education Award, one of the highest honors in elementary school, Gildein said. “We choose each week the Cougar of the Week, but this award is pretty esteemed. Only 12 students a year are nominated for this,” she said, In the sum mary that ' accompanies her nomination, Michaela’s homeroom teacher, Terry, said; “Michaela shows respect for adults, peers and herself. She is a responsible student and is always prepared for school. She helps the younger students to be more successful by participating in M orning Buddies and the Cougar Pride prograrns." All nominees for the award are going to be recognized at the Board of Education meeting Monday night. “We are still going to honor. Michaela at the meeting," Gildein said. KKI'UK.SKNTATIVIC Julia Howard , NC Ihiiisc 7'JtU nisUict Please conlact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net PMV for nr Лил HOWMtD TURKEYSHOOT Saturdays at 7 PM Oct. 14>Dec. 16 County To Discuss Private Bonds For Soccer Complex The Davie County Board of Commissioners jvill meet in a special session at 5:30 p.m., M onday, Nov, 6 in the commissioners’ meeting room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St.', Mocksville. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment and consider taking action on the following items'. • appropriations to aid und encourage industrial enterprises; nnd • issuunce of a spcciul privute uctivity bond issue proposed by the Twin City Youth Soccer Association for the financing of all or part of a project. Wendy Turner of Dairy Queen decorated this custom made cake for Ihe occasion. Below; David Carr receives plaque from Tracey Gibson, Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce Executive Director. Henry Horn, President of Horn OII Company Is flanked by dignitaries and staff for the Horn's Ambest Travel Center ribbon cutting. From left: State Representative Julia Howard, Mocksvllle Town (i/lanager Christine Sanders, fvlocksvlile fWayor Dr. Francis Slate, Mrs. Dorothy Horn, Henry Horn, Restaurant General Manager David Carr, Travel Center Manager Jon Pearcy, Dairy Queen/Jersey Mike’s General Manager Ricci Anderson and County Manager Terry Bralley. In the back, Ren'e Yarbrough, Manager. H o r n ’s A m b e s t T r a v e l C e n t e r H o l d s R i b b o n C u t t i n g A ribbon cutting was held on Friday, October 27 to cclebratc the grand re opening of Horn’s Ambest Travel Ccnter, including the newly renovated Horn’s Milestone , Restaurant, as well as Jersey M ike’s Subs, D airy Q ueen and convenience store. Henry Horn, President of Horn Oil Company, cut the ribbon with the help of dignitaries, nnd munagement from each of the businesses. Following Ihe ribbon cutting, those in attendance enjoyed refreshm ents provided by the staff of each of the three eateries. According to Horn, the m u lti-m illio n d o lla r renovation to the Travel Center and the addition of Horn’s Milestone Restaurant, Jersey M ike’s and Dairy Queen was done to provide the local community with a variety of fnmily oriented dining options. H orn’s Travel Center is celebrating ils thirty-fifth year in business. The former restaurant and convenience store at the site were the first businesses offering twenty-ftìur hour service in Davie County. The new facility will continue to provide round the clock service according to Hom, providing fuel, food and grocery items to the community as well as the traveler. H o rn ’s M ilesto n e Restaurant offers a full service menu with breakfast served 24 hours a day. Additionally, buffets are offered every day of the week. Jersey M ike’s is famous for authentic “philly style” hot and cold, subs, wraps, and salads. O f course, Dairy Queen is a favorite destination for everyone in the family and also offers custom made ice cream cakes. W ith this complete renovation, everyone at Horn’s Ambest Travel Center hopes to ' offer a m o d e rn , e n jo y a b le destination for the entire community, Horn's Ambost Travel Contor Advorllsomont RE-ELECT M A R K K L A S S Blie, Mark, Becky, Chloe and Memphis Y o u r S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e For D a v i e C o u n t y Proven Honest, Fair, HardWorldng, Conservative & Tough on Crime Only Candidate Born and Raised in tlie 22nd Judicial District Educated in Public Schools • Graduated from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Campbell University School of Law ' 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 Dayie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties Senior Resident Superior Court Judge 2001 til present in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Mark Klass for Superior Court Judge 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2«06 ' ГЬ п i- nJ tâ Superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane, listens to redistricting task force members Brent Shoaf, Vernon Thompson, Donald Bowies and Giyde Scott. > na— u:«."' m 'Tasi< force members Jane Simpson, Dr. Carolyn Beaver and schooi board member Linda Barnett discuss an issue. Dr. Jerry Hauser, Rick Ellis, Ann Graham and Anike Fuller look at the maps. great fall savings with cingular's ‘Ч '’в U .... ir‘■ il 1 w lì * ^ < V Tl R . ; . M s f e V ,o4“f - Samsung C417 i O _ ,*h. -«W HElk-,---------«HNW»..,' ..'и ;,'flltoVtSO.OÛ i(iai|riii i ——_ Will) 2’уоаг ?oivicè^^i!wi!i?n('ì 'i ' --— _ ' iNTÈGRATÈp, 1 ' ' î Ì V i j ' ? v y i ', \ ‘' i-- ^ . 4 ' 7W VadhInValleii•шят Commllmem To Cnmmiinily t ' ' ' ,й . ' iVIOTO RAZR* ■ $79” > ï i Л /!■()* "‘; Jk A(fl allerKO.QOpiall'ift lobato;. : « 7i , ., t) $гО 00 inwlla discount Will|.2-yeai sв[Vl№a^^cç|nc^ll.' ULTRA■THINVIDEO CAMERAPHONE ..v..!CftioülraqSi<Ä(,lo,jrkeMP<}i|k: .V' •• - •nuyI l i '.J • X c i n g u l a r raising the bar Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighboriiood locations or call 463.5022 Advance Klnd«rton Pile« Shopping Cntr. 253 Нмгу. BOI Norih Mocksvllle Jonesville YadklnvllleSquirt Ooona Plaia Shopping Cntr.nivervlaw Village Shopping Cntr.Yadkin Plau ahopplng OnU.10S7 Yhdklnvltl* Rd.1S30NCHwy,e7 842 Soulh Stala St. Courtney Yadkin Valley 1%l«phon« 1421 Courtr>«y-Huntitvlll« Rd. . i ' “ î " '* '*■* ' *"< «ЛЛ aroin ra Unto MS «twlm lu I«<|M mt ii>J иЛЫ», I) puld w/ od tt h! frowwl” 1Й1 ШнЫ jta) t4inl w ptric< uMCtfriîfJ ajuptrM Л1и IO-l2i«kitofiUleMntlliWiwtì№(Mèl4idieiiXiti*ii№mUwttowP[iMc«Bffti« T a s k F o r c e . . . Continued From Page 1 exception of the last one, which was revised during tho meeting. Both the first and second scenarios are num erically balanced and use natural boundaries for lines, according to the task force. Most members said it was im portant for Bermuda Run nnd Oak Valley to remain together, since students from those neighborhoods had gone to elem entary school together, but to not give the perception they were trying lo keep wealthy students togeiher. They said it was important that there be a socioeconomic balonce in each school, and they liked thal in the first scenario, it would be easy to redraw lines for a future elementary school. The least favored scenario was one in which 1-40 was used in determining the attendance lines, and students at three of the six elementary schools would be divided. This scenario received only two voles by the task force, but did meet goal numbers and G u n ... Continued From I^oge 1 13 or older is charged with a felony, il is up to a judge to decide whether Ihe case will be tried in juvenile or superior court. While many other schools already have melal detectors and use wands, Hedrick said it is a shame to think that Davie has come to the point where those methods may be needed. "W e’re looking at options when it comes to metal detectors to be used at the games for next year,” she said. “I’ve used wands since 1992, used Ihem allow for growth at Ellis. Another scenario, the runner up in Ihe top three, docs not split elementary schools, but was identified as not addressing growth. In that scenario, Ellis would hnve 57 more sludenls than the goal when it opened its doors. All six scenarios will be presented to the board by John Chesser of Ihe Urban Institute. Chesser said he hopes the board will narrow tho possibilities down to one or two. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane soid from the Nov. 7 meeting unlil the next, Dec. 4, the public will be able to view Ihe maps of Ihe proposed scenarios at each school, al tlie central office and on Ihe websile. Comments may be made at the Novem ber ■ or Decem ber meetings, or nt any time using the website or by calling individual board members. Lane said if enough information has been gathered, the board may make a decision at thoir December meeting. everywhere I’ve worked since then, and I can tell you it’s a real hassle. It takes lime, and people get. angry about it. Whal we’re looking at is a walk-through metal detector like they use at Ihe courthouse, not necessarily because we feel any imminent danger, but we don’t want anyone to be in a position where Ihey are, or feel they are, unsafe. “I don’t want people to feel unsafe at Ihe games. Safety comes first. If it means some inconvenience follows, then'I have lo say, ‘I’m sorry,’ but safely comes first.” Vote November 7,2006 Lib TVinier Leonard for Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors • The purpose of the Davie Soil and Water Conseivation District IS to prevent soil erosion to protect our streams and to promote use of our natural resources. • Their mission is to provide leadership, administer and cany out progranyi to assist and educate landowners and land users in the importance of maintaining a sound soil, water and olher natural naources disuicl. • Working for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for over 32 years qualifies me to help accomplish Ihis mission. • As a life-long re-sident of Davie County I want to see it preserved for future generations. Thank you for your vote. The SWCD is a non-partisan board. Paid for by Lib "Птег Leonard, candidate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - Bl D a v i# D e lig h t: VVar E a g le s E a rn T ie F o r F irst By Brian Pitts V Davie County Enterprise ^Record -)4 ’ahs came to War E№le Stadium Monday night expec'tiif| enormous dramttbetw^en Davie and Wesl Forsyth. What they got was an anticlimactic clinic by tlie War Eagles, who put on an iiioredible show in a 30-6 victory that was so monumental it’s lough to fathom how it all happened. It’s one thing to register blowouts over struggling opponents. It’s quite another lo bust a behemoth square in the chops,repeatedly for fourquarters, with your baclcs against Ihe woll. Davie laid an egg ina24-21 overtime loss lo Mount "nibor on Sept. 29, while Ihe Titans clob bered Tabor Ihe following week 39-15. West came inlo its flnal regular-season game Monday at 8-2 overall, 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference and riding ' a seven-game winning streak. Davie was 3-1 in Ihc CPC and facing make-or- ,break pressure. It looked more like Hollywood than real life as Davie forced a three-way tie for first place in the loss column with West (5-1) and Tabor (4-1). Davie (8-1, ■4-1) visits East Rowan (2-7, 1-4) Fri day with a clear shot at securing a share of the CPC title. Beating West in a season-defining game made it sweet. Ripping West apart on Senior Night made it that much sweeter. And a 20-0 rampage in the first 12 minutes, two seconds - coupled with a phenomenal defensive performance against a team that was averaging just under 40 points a game - made the lone loss look like a huge aberration. "Our kids really- showed guts nnd desire to play al a high level,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “I was worrjcd about losing focus over the weekend (Friday’s rain postponed the date), bill I Was wrong on that. You’d like to think \ye could (dom inate), but I really ;tliought they were the best team weVe seen'. Our kids just rose to the occasion.” When Dnvie’s third stfoight win in the series was over, Ihe War Eagles howled in delight. Everything Ihey had dorie paled in comparison to this. "I’ve been waiting for this game since the beginning of the year,” safety Matt Oswell said. “We gol motivated off that (West winning streak). They were cheering while they were calling out bur seniors’ names, and that ticked us off , We don’t do that. We got motivated e^ff that, and we came out and showed them what’s up.” “This is what I came lo Davie County for,” said left tackle Marcus Untz, wlio moved from Mecklenburg County It^t summer. "It’s awesome winning like that. It’s the most exciting football I’Ve ever played.” j “Senior Night and West Forsyth;,” receiver Josh Eder said. "There ain’t nothing better.” , Add Wesl coach Chip Peüi:e to the ' growing list of members in the Garrett Benge Admiration Club. The junior quarterback went crazy in the first half, shredding West for 161 yards on 13-of- 14 passing. Then again, Benge has made the remarkable seem routine many times before. "He did not cooperate with us at all,” Petree said. "I mean he was really, re ally goodi He’s a very good competitor, and they were sharp.” Please See Football - Page B6 Justin Thompson (20) and the defense swarmed the Titan offense all night. - Photo by Jim Barringer D a v is D e liv e r s E x c it in g E n d T o S o c c e r S e a s o n By Brian Pitts Dnvle County Enterprise Record Coach Jeremy Byrd knew his Davie soccer players had a big win ih them, and he was ecstatic the kind of moment Davie has been looking for.came on Senior Night last week against visiting East Rowan. Saving their best stuff for the last gnme of Ihe senson, Ihe Wnr Eagles up set the Mustangs 1-0 on an Atticus Lum- lo-Ryan Dnvis'connection in the wnn- ing minutes. The pnst three yenrs - nnd most every senson in Dnyie history - hns ended in disnppointment. This one, how ever, ended memorably. "Il’s renl indicntive of Ihe fact thnt the program’s going somewhere,” Byrd said. "It’s just a matter of time. The se -' niors felt.Ihe excitement, we had a big crowd and it was a good way to end the senson.” Enriier in the week, the Wnr Eagles watched helplessly as host West Forsyth Davis Lum rolled up a 5-0 decision. The Tilnns banged in four goals in an 11-minute span of the first lialf The War Eagles approached Ihe fi nal game in a substantial tailspin - five straight losses and 10 losses in 11 games. A turnaround against East wasn’t ex-' actly anticipated. East dominated the first meeting, 3-0. "They split wilh Reynolds, and the feeling at the beginning of the week was: ‘Here comes another loss,’ ” Byrd said. But Byrd neyer lost failh. "We really worked hard, especially defensively, in practice,” he said. “We fixed some things and changed some things. I told them the day afler w'e lost (3-0) Ihal wo’re a b£ller team than they are.” i Byrd’s psychological messages and practice adjustments worked wonders. Davie oul.siiol East 14-5 and made so many attacks on East’s defense that he figured Davie had to knock the door down sooner or laler. Davis finally did with a 30-yard bullel. “We played tremendously well," he said. “Eighty-five percent of the gome was on their side of the field. We shot and shot and shot.” • Lum was sick the day before b}it came out with his garne face on. He settled the ball in the middle of Ihe field, Ihen spotted Davis. The left-footed jun ior produced a shining moment with five minutes remaining despite having one goal all year and no goals in the previ ous five games. "It couldn’t have been a better way to pnd the game and the season,” Byrd said. “There wns n sense of urgency that I’ve been trying to get out of them for awhile, and it was Ihere.” It was the final hour for seniors John Michael Bartelt, Jarret Fleharty, Michael, Jolly, Irving Cisneros, Justin Lee and Adam Mcllwain. How much has Byrd grown to appreciate the seniors? Mcllwain was Ihe only one to come off the field, and Ihe coach admired Mcllwain for playing around 45 min utes wilh an ailing back that had side lined him for two weeks. Another se nior, Ally Reynolds, left her mark as a three-year manager. ■ Byrd beamed at the marvelous per formances of Lum, Michael Rowe and Malt Coiner. “Lum had two differenl'attempts on goal. One barely hit the keeper's hands and hit the post,” he snid. “Lum has re ally shown his skills in Ihe middle of the field - nnd he’s a freshman. “Rowe was making runs up and down the field. He got back several times and saved us. Coiner has been slel- lor on defense all year.” Jolly was very close lo belng^the j hero. “He broke oway and was in^fiont of the goal with jusl him and Ihe goa|ie,” he said. “The goalie saved il. We had attempts all night.” The War Eagles flnished just5-l3 overall and 3-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference, ranking sixth of jeyen teams. But Byrd considers this team considerably better than Ihe Ihreei-win teams of2003-05 for all die close games. Nine losses were by three goals or less, iiicluding five by one or two goals. Only four limes was Davie dominated, and those 6-0, 6-1 and 5-0 losses came against brutal CPC rivals Mount Tabor (13-3-1,9-1), Reynolds (13-4-2, lo-l- I) and West Forsyih (12-8-2,8-4). Scoring went up dramatically even Please See Soccer - Poge B8 W o r t h N o t in g ... Davio freshman Emeridd’nithill ^ac<;d to 21 st of cipss-country ninijers in the Midwest Regional; > i j Stacy Hendrix of pavìQyóllpy- t^all hod 11 Idlls, incliidirig five stuff l^locks, in à shutout of Hopewell in the fii^t round of the 4-A playolffs- Amber Parrish and Katelin ^ensley added nine and eight kills, iespéetively. • 1, Ryan Davis drilled a SO^yard shot with five minutes left to give 0avie soccer a 1-0 upset win. over E. Rowan. Atticus Lum had the as sist. ' '' Kayla Cornatzer of N. Davie pitched six innings,of no-hit, no walk ball in the final two games. Sarah Stigall finished with a team- hest’ .'467 batting average. Dominique Dismuke and Chris Barnhardt combined for 148 rush ing yards as S. Davie 7th drubbed previousiyTunbeaten N. Rowan 36: 16. '■ Jared Barber ran forl77 yards, Deifzel Redmon returned a kickoff to the house and Deyonta S?ott made one solo tackle after another ps S. Davie 8th trounced N. Rowan 40-16. ' Gary Parra scorcd from long, range with 20.8ecpnds left to give S. Djivle soccer a 2-2 tie with Sum mit. ' . ' ' ‘ ' Volleyball Team Notches Most Wins Since ‘02 By Brian Fitts Davie County Enterprise Record Mighty Northwest Guilford ended the Davie volleyball team’s season in the second round of the 4-A playoffs on Oct. 24, bul this was really just Ihe start for the War Eagles, who improved drasti cally over the recent past and will hove all the required elements to climb greater heights in coming years. ■ “They met expectations this year,” second-yenr conch Becky Miller said. “We got as far as any (Davie volleyball) tenm hns gotten, and the giris wnnt to get past the second round next year.” The War Engles look nnother step in their growth with n 3-0, first-round pounding of visiting Hopewell. Then they ran into a team thal has won 28 of 31 matches. Still, the 3-0 loss to North west couldn’t erase the delight of notch ing die sccond playoff victory in Davie’s 22-year history in the 4-A ranks and fin ishing 14-11 .To put that record into per- specdve, Davie won 14,limes in ‘04 and ‘05 combined. Davie - behind senior leadership from Grace and Vanessa Didenko and Morgan Owens - was superbly united, so much so that Grace had this to offer after knocking out Hopewell. “Instead of being sad about her iast home game with these giris, she looked at everybody and said; ‘You guys are going lo be so much better next year, and you’re going lo go further and fur ther,’ ” Miller said. “There was no self ishness.” In the Oct. 21 first round, Davie rolled past Hopewell 25-18,25-18,25- 12. It displayed impressive balance, led by Stacy Hendrix’s 11 kills and five stuff blocks. .y Amber Parrish (9 kills, 3 stuff blocks), Katelin Wensley (8 kills), Owens (6 kills), Lauro Vanhoy (5 stuff blocks), Samantha Judd (4 kills) and Corly Pratapas (3 kills) all pitched in to ' moke the shutout a work of art. Davie was 1-12 in 4-A playoff matches before dropping Hopewell lo 10-11. The one postseason win was over Grimsley in ‘03. “None of these giris had ever been in a playoff match, anti we got every body on the court, even the two JV play ers (Rebecca Hendrix and Samantha Maready),” Miller said. “It was a good experience for Ihem to play at home one more time.” In the round of 32, the War Eagles gave it everything they had. But thal couldn’t slow Ihe Vikings, who demon strated dazzling skills ail over the place in 0 25-16,25-12,25-9 decision. “They’re a really good leam. I think they’re a little better than West ForsyUi,” Miller said. "Even though we didn’t score 0 lot, we still played decent vol leyball. They were just so quick with their offense. They’ve got good hitlers all the way around. They’ve got a lot o f. conference championship banners on the wall. They’re a real strong program. “We played our hearts out. We didn’t quit. And that’s where we want to be next year.” As Davie closed with seven wins in 10 matches, there were many things for Miller lo be encouraged about. “All my hitters (Pratapas, Judd, Please See Volleyball - Page B8 , Jared Runs, Scott Tackles For Unbeaten South Quarterback Jacob Barber of South D avie’s eighth-grade footbaii team showed off his arm eariy in iast week’s home game with North Rownn, com pleting 3 of 4 passes. But he spent most of the game handing off to brother Jared Barber, who did what he always does in a 40-16 trouncing that moved South to 7-0. Jared shredded the Mavericks for 177 yards and two touchdowns on 12 car- ries, putting him on the doorstep of Neil Rice's record for rtishing yards over two years. Rice had 2,282 yards in 1996-97; Jared’s total grew to 2,220 with one gome to go (Nov. 1 ot West Rowon ot 4:30). Jored’s march toword the record was pretty much the story in o normal out ing for the toilback. He accounted for 92 percent of South's nishing output. “I don't know if he thinks about that (record) more than he does winning ond losing, but I’m sure somewhere in the bock of his mind it had o little bit to do with it,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. ‘;it hnd a little to do wilh my play-coll ing. We could have possed more - we had stuff we didn't use - but No. 1 's done so much for our progrom thot I felt like it wos time for him to gel some (extro) corries.” Nick Holder had two catches for 28 yards and Darius Wilson snagged a 14- yord pass. Denzel Redmon scorched North with a kickoff retum for a touch down, as well as a 28-yard retum on an interception. Redmon juked seemingly the whole team on the kickoff return. And Wilson broke a 42-yord kickoff re turn os South moved one step from go ing undefeated for two stroight yeors. Please See South 8th - Page BIO B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Caleb Anderson of Mocksville (left) goes for the heels In the JH II team roping event In Bristol In September. His first place finish earned him a new Dodge truck. High Sciiool Roper Wins New Truck Cnicb Anderson is riding uround in n 2006 Dodge crew cab. He won the truck in Scptein- bcr in Bristol, where he bent oul 437 other ropers in a JH II event. Roping is n rodeo event where riders on horseback rope the head nnd then hind feet of a steer. Anderson, n 16-ycar-old jun ior at Dnvie High School, is one of the best. < The son of Jeff Anderson and Kathy Stikeleuther, he wns the high points winner nt Bristol. The truck is added to tlie mnny buckles, saddles, bools nnd money he has won. He attends a rodeo almost every weekend. “When he wns little,he roped everything," his mother said. "Your feet, the shower nozzle ... everything. He’s been roping since he wns a toddler." Anderson qualified for the North Cnrolinn High School Rodeo All Star team this year, and is a member of several ro deo associations.The writing on the truck's door says it all - Champion Team Roper. Anderson (right) secures the steer's horns while another roper goes for the feet. Anderson puts the lasso around the steer's hind legs. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Bixi)y Fiin Center (P.B.I. M usic & G am es) weeks featured iteiii: | iMcberniott Pro^ , Save 15% e^ir^aU j^ltx ot all M cberm tt, r PninslonalFaal^cks wMi this aA w ' 1 ,i. V.« • J J Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday & Saturday 9:00 am -11:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm , W e also offer a variety of Billiard and Arcade accessories: billiard balls, cue balls, pool stick holders and stands, chalk, repair kits, 8 and 9 ball racks, tips, pinball parts, dart accessories, pool sticks, case and t-shIrt packages, table brushes, gam s room décor and m uch m ore. It w e db not have It in stock w e can order It. We are located 2200 Cornatier Road between Shady jjb Grove Blementary ^ and Cornatzer elementary. II Ifc Anderson poses with the roping event promoters. Anderson and his dad with his new truck. BANK ofiNŒTHfcAROTJNA W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call, itates Are Still veiy Good! 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Jus tin Joplin ran inside the West 5 for a first-and-gonl with Davie down by seven, but a penalty backed Davie up and the Titans held on with first place in the Central Piedmont Conference on the line. While West celebrated wildly after wrapping up records of 9- 1 overall and 5-1 in the CPC, the War Engles,trudged to the post- game circle in silence. Their goals have dropped one-by-one in painful fashion. First, Mooresville derailed their 25- game winning streak, 9-6, with a Inte field goal. Then Mount Tabor blocked an extra point with under two minutes left to seal a 15-14 decision, ending Davie’s 23-game winning streak in the CPC. And then West ended Diwie’s long reign atop the CPC, giving it three losses by a combined 11 points. “Our schedule’s not been an easy one,” coach Mntt Snin snid. “We had two turnovers nnd they hnd none. Thnt means ai lot.” Dnvie and West were like muTor images. It was tough sled ding for both offenses - West had 128 yards while Dnvie totnlled 173 yards. But the War Engles plnyed ns hard as possible, bringing lots of intensity. It’s just that sometimes the breaks don’t go the way you want. "It’s good to know we showed a lot of composure and a lot of character,” Sain said. “It was two great teams going at it. We fought until the bitter end." The War Engles couldn’t have started any better. Quarter back Robbie Chaudhri capped n 14-play drive with a 1-yard sneak, nnd Kurtis Kieser added the point-after kick to give them a 7-0 lead. The optimistic start, though, evaporated with Davie pinned deep in hs territory. West picked off a short pass and retumed it to the DaVie 4. Seconds inter it parlayed the turnover into a 7-6 score (W est’s two-point run failed). Later in the first half Davie moved into the red zone before com ing nwny em pty handed. The turning point came early in the third quarter. Davie went three-and-out, losing yardage against a ferocious West de fense. West took over at the Davie 38 and pushed the ball into the end zone. Its two-point conversion was good for the 14- 7 margin. “They’re a good team,” he said, "It’s (he best defensive line we’ve faccd nnd the best line backer core w e’ve faced’all yenr,” The War Eagles mounted a big drive with the fourth-quar ter clock ticking down. They could feel the momentum rising when receiver Joplin went in m otion, took a handoff and sliced to the West 4. With Dnvie in great position to at least force overtime, an illegnl-procedure penalty erased the play,, and a fourth-down interception in the end zone settled the issue. "We had chances the whole second half,” he said. “At the end of the game we had a pen alty that moved us back to third- and-9 from the 13. On first-and- goal from the 4, I definitely think we score with that momen- tuni.” The most encouraging part wnls D avie’s defense, which stood tall yet again. Inside line backer Snntana Amold contin ued to play well, as did linemen Devin Trull, Znc Shoemaker, John Lattimore and Corey Lam bert. Davie still hasn’t allowed more thnn 18 points in a game, Snin commended the whole de fensive unit, including outside linebackers Jacob Vernon, David Oakley and John Flow ers; inside linebackers Vince C ioce and Justin M iller; cornerbacks Jevin Scott and Brandon Walls; and safety Zach Long. "The defense wns all over the place again,” he snid. "Their first scbrei they stnrted from the 4. They had 70 yards of offense other than one big play on a re verse.” Notes; Davie fell lo 6-3 and 3-2 in the CPC. ... It has one game left, at home against East Rowan on Nov, 2 nt 6 p.m, ,.. Skeeter Montgomery had 53 team-high rushing yards on 13 carries. Joplin had two carries for 18 yards and two receptions for 30 yards. Josh Money was productive nt tnilbnck (16 ynrds on four carries). Shannon Johnson and Matt Speer had catches for 15 and 10 yards, re spectively. I ru n m y o w n fam ily b u sin e ss, & n o w y o u c a n , to o . I'm Jim Perdue, Chairman of Perdue Farms, and I mn the family business my Srandfather started In 1920. After all these years, Perdue Farms Is still growing. That’s why I'm Inviting you to start your own business as one of our fanrvfamlly 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 Income potential. What's more, we know how to help you build a successful family buslness-my famll/s been doing that for three generations. Call 1-800-338-5331 to learn more about Perdue’s New Business Incentive! >(0 V O T E D A N N Y ofWinstoriTSa|ÌB!>TiÉl Multi-Million d'jr Budgets 50 Soldiers ', ; Crime Scene Investigation ★ Chief Special D epy ■ ii^ 'DomeatiQVIplen9e50B”‘ ; , under two sheriffa /J i'i, .1 '■ EXPERIENCE ★ 24 Continuous Years In Law Enforcement ★ Chief Special Deputy for . Pavie County Sheriff’s. . ' Office under two sheriffs ★ Three Years in U.S. Arrriy with Honorable Discharge as an E-5 ★ Retired from City of , Winston-Salem with '30 years of sen/ice- ‘ 20 years In management ★ Community and County • ■ i Volunteer for over 30 years IVlio i s M O R E Q U A L I F I E D a n d E X P E R I E N C E D ? ^ ‘Traln|nfl(th©(>rilytrfiSfÌ!ng’"- >irClandestineDoigLabs ; , for sheilff's deputies) ‘ ^ ^ Methaippiietamine Aviareness ' ★Trafficai crowd control . ’ , •^Ethical Awareness ★ Self Defense , ■■ ' ★Juvenile Minority Sensitivity ★ Supen/lsor/EmRlpyee . , .Traiping , ; Relations >' ' ★ Bloodbom'e Pathoaens STOKES EXPERIENCE ★ 23 years N.C. Highway Patrol ★ 8 years as Magistrate QUALIFICATIONS ★ N.C. Highway Patrol training ★ Little League Baseball Coach ★ Director and President of Youth Football League for two years ★ Deacon ★ Member of Church Council ★ Chairman Building and Grounds Committee ★ Active in Church ★ Been in Davie County for 40 years ★ Witnessed amazing amount of growth and change in county (Per Stokes'own advertisement) Paid for by Committee to Elect Danny Chandler B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 CON TEST R U LES 1. Anyone can onlor oxcopi employooa ol Itie Davio Counly EnlerpHto Record and Iheir (amities. Only ono entry altowod per person per week. All enlrles must be on onolnal newsprint or lax lo 539-75i-l)760. 2. Qames In this week's contest ere listed In each adverllsement on Ihese two pages. Fill In the contest t>lank and submit ot mall the entry to Iho Enter^se Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predk^tlng the outcome ol all gaines In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prbes are (251 Cap Iw frst place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ctosast to the total number ol points In tho tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will be dMaed equally among tho winners. G o D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s ! Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 S. Main Sl, MocksviUe. NC. 6. Winners will be announced followlr)9 each contest. Decisions ol judges witl bo final. A new contest wifl bo announced each week. ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st PorfoGt Entry 1 st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize |h B 3 ii Daniel Fur 1 & E l e c t r i c Cl| 1. (NFL) Miami v.C niture i o . , l n c .hicago I ij Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Yeurs !i Ij Johnny ^arklitf Melissa Rollins* WiU MaMn ![ !i ■ 848 Soutli Main Street •Mocl!svilie,NC ¡3 1 336.751-2492 * 336-751-3975 ¡¡j T hom as L. N esb it s A t t o r n e y a t L a w S3sr < ? jS 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our websito at www.nesbitlnw.com P h ilC a r A u to m o tive Your FiiU Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FOREIGN &DOMEST(C . AIR CONDITIONING WORK ’ CV AXj.ES« BRAKES ■ , TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE 18. UNC V, Notro Damo 1628 Hwy. 601 S, • 751-1800 _________hcslde I.iiltcwiwil Ataicl • Mock.sville_________ Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. Kansas City v. St. Louis - Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 c l e m : DISCOUN M O N S T SALES 21. Va. Tech v. Miami Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew lsvlllo-C lem m ons Road, C lem m ons Hours; Mon-Fri. 0-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clommonsdlscounlsales.com 20. Ga. Tech V. NCSU S/iomi}iun OfH’/i Mon l'ri * Suf fi:Mhun l a t e Realtors 336-714-7000 t Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1 -5 26, Missouri V. Nobrnskn ^ 3 5 4 0 C l e m m o n s R d T -'fn th e S ch o o l Featured Agehi| Paul Maxwell^ 3 3 6 - 4 4 a , !T EATONFUNERAL SERVICEl æ i r ü i iiií!«i ;riii SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 751-2148 12. Ctovoland v. San Diego D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 8, Tonnossoo V. Jacksonville 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (688)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Mpftttihf Accrcditallot) Coi>imi»\iun fur Home Carc, Inc. ' T ( ^ s T r a v e l T a p s o n P ro fe s s io n a l Service Your Local Full Sem ce Travel Ai>ciicy 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com K 2554LBwisville-CleminonsRd.«Cîlemmons 32, Oklahoma v. Texas A&M ^ B e t h ’s H a llm a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23, Appalachian v, Cltadol AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complBle lumbar yard lor tho past 70 yoars. Whoro your granddad was a satlsllod customorl 2. Atlanta v. Detroit ^ NJ/ B ring Tills C oupon S G et A Free K ey M edo j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons 33 Years li.xperiencu, 766-8110 or 766-0166 The UPS Store S, Qroon Bay V. Buttalo • Brochures • Churcli Bulletins ’ Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksviile • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creel< Baiiery S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC, NSUHAMCE John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19, Boston College v,WFU www.sccurityuiiderwrltcrs.com ’6380 Slmllowfortl UontI 336»94S»3713 __jLifc» Homof»Auto« Business * Health Get The Hom e Team Advantage! BANK o/'i/ic CAROLINAS ' \l IIi.jI.u.h .SIM S, l.i.'illo.WixKl Villici, Dr taf Id KKii ■ll'l;33fi-7.‘il'-.S7SS WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4, Houston V. NY QIants BonaiHa Momie Homes ■ 700 Wilkesboro SI. • Mccksvllle, NC Inlor, Hwys. 6014 64 N. 336-751-5959 O wned & O perated hy Ja çk M nrutm H U Ê C H O . _ _ Husqvarna AUTO PARTS • We S^ylçe What We Sell •T. ClnclnnairV. Baltimoro MOCKSVILLE “'"r* AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 llB _______J M O T IV Es a -«e 2 -a < «4 3 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville g (Billiee Iran 1.^0 txsIdoCmloiMollKdlslChuictt) Q Houri! Mond-Frl7atTHipmand&n(7am-12noon ownodsoporalodbyRuas WMtlock S e rv ic e s ! • Brnke« • 011 Chango • Tire Maintonnncb • Transmissions Tune-Ups & Much Moro Salev.• Whools■ Now & Usod Tiros (As Low As S100/seto/4) '33C C9 Call Today for Your AppolntmentI H)Jarry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmello Qoneral Dentistry 336-098-2427 • Fax 336-908-1088 w w w . h i II s d n I c () e n t n I. c o m 135 Madlcal Drive, Sulle ¿01 Advance, North Carolina 27006 ________^New Orleans v, Tampa Bay Y o u r “H o m e -T o w n ” D ru g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. Dallas V. Washington ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I' lir «real inroniiillion nil (IruHN Ä lii'iillh prohk'ius, go 111 www.fò.'ilurdiuigcq.coiji! WestDavie Power Equipment, Inc !_ Auttmrized Sates & Service full " Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shindaiwa pi Abo Pivvu/hig I Itwior Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair I IntereecdonofHwy.901 &64W. •Mocli.willc ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 1 0 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - B S W I N N E R S ! C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o l a s t w e e k ’s w in n e r s in o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to John R. Butero Second Place = $5 to Anthony Sellers Some contest veterans took the honors this week as John R. Butero claimed first place with his 7 misses and Anthony Sellers came In a close second with 8 misses. Butero is usually one of the first to get his entry in each week and has proven himself a strong pigskin picker over the years. Sellers used his years of experience entering the contest to come closest out of several entrants with 8 misses to take sole possession of second place. 10. Minnesota v. San Francisco New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisviiie-Ciemnions Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 lo im A d • Restdenttal & Commmtal • Free In-Home ConsxiUatton • Custom Mlirora ' Largest Art Selection 30. LSU V. Tennessee “Our Goal: Your Satisfaction’ 6338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336)766-7311 TopArl0earthllnk,net MtvMtontat Moccasins ferthAtamlly Sines 1065 (AcfOMatrotnSagebfuth-Behind PHONE (336) 7«S4470 HU((33e)7a»«W2 SAFETY/COMFORT ShoM&Boota Mobile Unit •tVbufLoMtkvi Red Wing HoumS-6;30Moo,-Frt. 8at.9-1 Bank) 29. ECU V, Central Fla. Ezm, Chad, Unda ^HdeUtyI^Bank ^ Righi By You.“ wvm.lidBlilybancsharos.com IS. Maryland v. Clemson Jeff A . Johnston B ranch M a n a g e r2561 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 ” 25. Arkansas v. S.Carollna NEW ARRIVAL OF CARHARTT The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville . 336-945-2566 • Hours: Mon-Frl10-6; Sal 10-4 ,v J E x c a lib u r A w a r d s I ,...... I I Ï '. ; ,• lJr»i(|, ’.I.Ill UK) * f•’•Till! .*fgc.’rl ■■ ■ Clem m ons Pawn & Je w e lr W a r E a g le S ta d iu m w a s h o s t to IV Ionday N ig h t F o o tb a ll th is w e e k a s th e W a r E a g le s h o s te d th e T ita n s fro m W e s t F o rs y th . T h e w e a th e r p o s tp o n e d m a tc h u p w a s all D a v ie a s th e lo c a l b o y s s ta k e d th e ir c la im to a s h a r e o f th e C P C title. W a y to g o g u y s l A b lu s te r y d a y o f h ig h w in d s a h d c o ld te m p s w e lc o m e d th e F u rm a n P a la d in s to B o o n e la s t S a tu r d a y a n d th e y g o t fro s t b itte n . A S U ’s #1 r a n k e d te a m g o t a b ig w in o v e r th e 8 th r a n k e d P a la d in s in a g a m e th a t 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 ! For $25 ($250 value) receive.. Health Consultetlon /Chiropractic Examination /X-Rays (only If necessary) /Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test results It you §utf9rfnm êny et thêiê.. • H«ad»ch<«orM>9ralnes• DKk or Neck Pain «Sdstica• NumbneM «TMJ *Cflrp«J Tunnel• puntar FatciUs ChlropnKUc nviy help youi Foster Chiropractic 770-2242 2755 Lawlsvllle-Clemmons Road Ocl Adjuslcd 101'ccling Orcnll 11. Denver V. PittsburghII-' YOU DI CIDI' TO HUHCIIASIl AtXitnONAL TKHATMI.Kr, VOU KAVI! llll! I.KIAt. KKIIIf TO CUANim Vt)UH MiHl) Wll nm nmt'.li DAYS AND HI I VIVV; A miUNl) be a member 24. Furman v. Elon HAVE A CHOICE. ChMiM«.NC (IM) aii-o)ti«ww.iniliMlh« Ml <qClM« U State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services l^ome Ollice, Bioominolon, Illinois 61710 31. Ark. St. V. Auburn Brad Romine,Agent 3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus;335-766-3245 ■brad.romine.cet4@stalefarm.com PW515I m 27. Penn St. V. Wisconsin Prudential Carolinas Realty w w w .p r u c a r o lin a s .c o m ’ everything. fiii-At RSIATt I MbriT<>CE;i T(Tl.ü |naOCAnûN .SVn/Hi; I t'u i(({\ ( '.¡{■mnums c I Xn w ( T lie L o w P ric o C ig a re tte ’ L e a d e r tRKHEEL1D№0 “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” BIBiMilii: D o r a l * 1 8 " ’ M o n a r c h * 1 8 " ’' C a m e l * 2 3 " ' W i n s t o n * 2 3 " ' 33, Okla, St. V. Texas Y our R IR O u tlet • L ow Priccs • F rientlly Scrvlce 6311 stadium Dr, Clemmons » 77&-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Acce,ssortes, Gifts & More! Call Kristi: 336-399-7488 13. Indianapolis v. New England MTete,. Full Une Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DOIT ALL! 336-766-8382 Come by tor all your printing needs Located In tha Allen’S Cove Shopping Center Off Lawisville-Clemnions Rd (Wedding Deslans located Inside) 36. Florida V. > Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weclcling.s "Oimciiifi isn y Jusl alnmi sivps it nmic: li'.s a perfixt Lvmhiiiaiitm of physical aciiviiy. siH'ial inicm'iioii, ond iiifiual mimutaiion " FRED ASTAIREfK((NOHIBIO QANOe BTUDI08» tra d itio n a lly h a s b e e n d e c id e d b y a to u c h d o w n o r le s s . T h e T a rh e e ls a r e s e a r c h in g fo r a c o a c h w h ile th e c h a ir is g e ttin g w a rm u n d e r C o a c h A m a to a t N C S ta te . M e a n w h ile , o v e r In W in s to n -S a le m , th e D e m o n D e a c o n s c o n tin u e to roll a lo n g a n d th e ir c o a c h is lo o k in g like h is jo b will b e s e c u r e fo r q u ite s o m e tim e . S e e y a n e x t w e e k ! G O D A V I E W A R E A G L E S ! ! /(listate.Vbo*r9 in flood tuind«. 24-How CustomofSwvk» Edith Jackson-CabMI Afloncy Owner Jockson-Cobboll Aoency ANitata Insurance Company 2255-A Lovnsvills-Clemmon» Rood Clemmon$,NC 27012 Pticne 33B.7I2.1M8 Fax 3a8.712,lAA9 Email ej9cksoncabbe®QHitale.coni 35. Ball St. V. Michigan www.aastiito.coin/o I gees Auto, Home. Buslneu and Ue ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those withoiit this info willbedisaualiffled, WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Winnors may pick up their Ball Cafi at the newspaper o№e. / f E N T R Y B L . A I M W IN N E Ra p v e b t i s e b 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ___________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER _____________ ' 3. FOSTER DRUG ___________' 4. BONANZA H O M E S __________________ 5. THE UPS S T O R E __________________ 6. SPILLMAN’S LANDS HOME SALES __________________ 7., MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE __________________ 8. DAViE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ___________________ 9. HiLLSDALE DENTAL ___________________ 10. DON'S FiNE J E W E L R Y __________________ 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ___________ ' 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE _______________! _ 13. WEDDiNG DESIGNS _______________ 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT _______________ 15.FiDELiTYBANK '__________________ 16. THOMAS L NESBIT/ATTORNEY __________________ 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE _____________d 18. PHILCAR _____________L _ 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ^ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ______________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _____________■ 22. EXCALIBUR _______________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ' 24.TRULiANT . ' '______ 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ■ 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS . ■ ' 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY __________________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS ___________________ 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP _ _ _ _ _ _ 30. TOP ART ■ ____________ 31. STATE FARM - ROMINE ____________' 32. TOPS TRAVEL . ___________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO __________________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY __________________ 35. ALLSTATE __________________ 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ' Tie Breaker Predict Ihe total score In Ihe following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine Ihe winners. Navy V. Duke Total Points Scored. NAMEl ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:_ i(ili') I cuisviilc ( JcMiiiioMs Ud,, ('Icniiiu'iil'^ l'il) 'I'll 'l-.Vi ^ Entries Must Ba Relielvcfa Before 5 pm Frlda^ ? j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Derrek Abendroth gives his dad, Herb, a bear hug. Monday night or not, the Davie Crazies came out In full force for this monster game. F o o t b a l l . . . James Mayfield ran the ball like a Mack truck. Continued From Page Bl Where do you begin with this masterpiece? Benge wound up 15 of 20 for 207 yards and two TDs. Brown wns rocking (49 yards on seven carries) before an ii\jury sidelined him for the en tire second half. James Mayfield replaced Brown and was unstop pable (85 yards on 12 carries). Eder delivered an electrifying 95 yards on four receptions. Chris Kinard put up 65 yards on five catches. The defense was some thing to behold, from Oswell’s two interceptions to Chantz Grannaman's ferociousness in the trenches to the Osweil-Perry Jamcs-Quinton Faullincr-Shy- teelc Brown secondary that stuck to West’s vaunted receiving corps like magnets on a refrig erator. Davie felt awful after the Ta bor gnme. But Illing displayed remarkable calmness, Insisting the fall was pnrt of the team’s maturation process. The coaches pushed all the right buttons in this one, and Ihe players reaf- flHihed whnt relentless determi- naiidn can produce. ‘That was a great learning ex perience," Illing said, "Unfortu nately we hnd to tnke that loss to learn Ihnt, But it helped us gain a lot'fif chnrncier,” 'Benge came oul smoking, hil- ting'Klinard for 35 ynrds on the gamS’s'.second play. Four plays later;he found Eder for 34 yards, Broviin capped the 72-yard drive with a 7-ynrd burst, Michael Rowe missed Ihc extrn point, but the lone wns set nt 6-0. Jnmes' took n punt return 54 yards, and Eder scored three plays later on a 15-yard grab. Rowe, who made his last Ihree exira points and supplied the ic ing with a 33-yard field goal, made It 13-0 less than eight min utes in. "We looked at tape together on Saturday nnd Sundny," right tackle Tony Steele snid. “We looked al every single person on every single play. The outside guys came inside (to blitz), so we thought lhat would work good . bccausc Garrett would have the outside windows open." 'On D avie’s third series, Benge connected with Kinard and Brown for 25 and 15 ynrds. Before Brown scored on his re ception,he bolted 23 yards up the gut. Just like thnt, it wns 20-0. "Onrrett is one of the best qunrterbacks I’ve ever seen," Eder snid. “I get open, I get past the safely, and somehow he finds me. He’s the best quarterback, that’s all there is to it." Wesl wns fortunnte the 20-0 halftime bulge wasn’t consider ably larger. Quinton Faulkner came roaring in on a comer blitz and hit quarterback Maurice Hughes so hard from the blind- side he would have jorred the Empire Sinte Building. The ball popped free, Grannaman scooped it and was gone. But Ihe head official ruled Hughes’ nrm was moving forward for an in complete pass. . TTien, after Hughes dropped back wilh 18 seconds left, Os well pickcd him off at the Oavie 36 and sped down the sideline as If lie had stolen something. He made it 62 yards, to the Wesl 2, before fumbling the ball Into the end zone. West recovered It for a louchbnck. Benge provided more than passing yards. He tucked the ball on four occasions and took off for a total of 35 yards. "When he’s got time and sees whot they’re giving us, he’s go ing to pick them apart," Illing said. "He made some heody de cisions to run it, ond he threw o couple owoy, which wos reolly smart on his part. There wasn’t anything risky. We keep telling him incompletions are good." In the third quarter, Hughes invigorated West with three smiight completions. Hughes ran a keeper 6 yards lo the Davie 3 and fumbled. But running back Jeff Gonza grabbed it and cruised 3 yards to the end zone. Davie blocked the extra point lo keep the lead nt 20-6. West then forccd a punt nnd had hope. But the Titans promptly went Ihree-and-out and Eder stung them again on Davie’s next play, a 29-yard catch to the West 15. Mayfield rumbled to the I and Benge sneaked in. At 27-6, that was the dogger. "We were hoping (for a rally), ■ but it was reolly just a hope ond prayer,” Petree soid. The only Ihing missing in an otherwise perfect night wos a steady dose of Brown runs to salt the game away. He’s a tremen dous senior who surpassed 1,000 yards lo put himself in a small ■fraternity with David Daye, Ricky While, Justin Brown and Cooter Arnold - the only rushers to reach 1,000 yards in multiple seasons. But Brown sprained his foot on his TD reception. "But he was coaching them up and cheering Ihem on,” Illing soid, “By no means was he sit ting over there by himself being an individual.” Davie didn’t miss о beat as Mayfield shouldered the load in the second half. He’s a sopho more with a combination of speed and power that makes him a battering ram, and he pounded oul conies for 11, 9, 8 and 16 yards. “He’s been in the wings ready to go,” Illing said. "He’s been gaining a lot of confidence at linebacker that he can really play, and that’s helped him be a more physical runner. He’s ready. KB just hadn’t given him the oppor tunity to be pul in there much." “I wanted to play for my team on Senior Night; but I'm glad they finished it out for me and got me a W,” Brown said. Notes: Benge set another record, this one for completions in 0 season. Brod Corriher had 129 lost yeor. Benge is up lo 143. ... Dovie hadn’t taken three straight from Wesl since 1965- 67. West Forsylh 0 0 6 0 -6 Davic 13 7 7 3-30 First Quurtcr D - Brown 7 run (kick fall), 8:44. D - Eder 15 pass from Benso (Rowe kick), 4,-38, Second Qunrler D - Brown IJ pnss from Benge (Rowe kick), 11:58. Third Quarter WP ■ Oonza 3 run (kick blocked), 10:10. D - Benge I run (Rowe kick), 4:22, Fourth Quarter D-Rowo 33 FO. 6:30. TEAM STATISTICS WF D First downs 17 18 Rushes-yntds 26-128 33-149 Passing 176 207 Comp-All-Inl 13-29-2 15-20-0 Punts 4-36 4-43 Fumbies-Lost 1-0 2-1 Pennllles-ynrds 3-43 4-35 3rd conversions 2/10 5/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS W. Forsyth RUSHINO - Jeffords 3-34, Hughes 6-26, Walker 2-24, Brower 6-24, Oonza 4-7, Anderson 3-6, Dnvenporl 1-4, Stamper 1-3 PASSING-Hughes 13-29.2-176 RECEIVING ■ Long 4-83, Boden- hehncr 4-45, Stamper 3-20, Oonza 1- 14. Ore 1-14 Dovie RUSHINO - Mayfield 12-85,Brown 7-49, James 2-11,Benge 1 l-6.Lewis 3- (-2) PASSING - Benge 15-20-0-207 RBCEIVINO - Bder 4-93, Kinard 5- 63,Brown 3.19.Mayflcld 2-21,Boyd 1- 7 Chris Kinard tries to block a Titan for James Mayfield. Jet-propelled Perry James returns a punt 54 yards. Matt Oswell (24) got two INTs, as well as blocking this extra point. James Mayfield was everywhere. Here he helps còrrai West QB Maurice Hughes. Brad Brower can't escape linebacker Bucky Sheppard. ‘ 1 > i ............................... ■'* ' r ' ........................................i - . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - B7 S e c o n d a r y L if t s D e f e n s e T o W h o le N e w L e v e l Seemingly against all odds, Davie’s defensive unit in general and Ihe secondary in particular rendered an excellent West For syth offense ordinary in on amaz ing 30-6 wipeout here Monday night. Secondary coach Mike Rominger viewed the perfor mance of cornerbacks Perry James and Quinton Faulkner and sofeties Moll Oswell and Shyteek Brown as virtual perfection. "They played as good os I’ve seen in 23 yeors of coaching de fensive backs," he said. "We took away their height by being ag gressive rather than letting ihem have free release." With the exception of an early play in which West dropped a pass behind the defense on third- und-inches, the cover guys seemed to be in the right spot on every pass. West QB Maurice Hughes looked 30 yards deep, but James was step for step with Brad Brower. When Hughes threw long to Travaughn Long, Brown prevented six points. James neariy intercepted a pass that CPC Football CPC Overall West Forsyth 5-1 8-3 Davie County 4-1 9-1 Mount Tabor 4-1 7-3 South Rowan 3-2 3-7 East Rowan 1-4 2-7 Reynolds 1-4 2-7 North Davidson 0-5 2-8 Friday’s Result South Rowan 3, East Rowan 0 M onday’s Results Davio 30, West Forsyth 6 Mount 'Hibor 41, Reynolds 20 Next Friday’s Games Davie at East Rowan Soulh Rowan ut Mount Tabor Reynolds at North Dovidson Oswell Faulkner didn’t cross the line of scrim mage, Long went deep on a bomb from midfield, but James and Oswell had him blanketed, Hughes lofted one 30 yards to ward Long, but this time Brown and Wesley Tumer were there to force a punt, Oswell produced another gem that fons will not soon forget. On the last ploy of the first half, he neariy returned nn interception 64 yards, fumbling at the West 2. West recovered it in the end zone for a touchback. One of the defining moments cnme on fourlh-and-goal at the 4 with West trying to cut into a 27- 6 deficit. Sophomore outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle chosed Hughes out of the pocket. He avoided the sack, bul Oswell picked it off in the end zone. Shyteek Brown, the sopho more brother of slor Kenneth Brown, ployed more thon he had in the previous nine games com bined, giving Davie a second safety in a defense that hadn’t AP Football Poll 1. Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. A.C. Reynolds 5. Wilmington Hoggard 6. Grimsley 7. Matthews Butler 8. Dnvie County 9. Leesville Road 10. New Bern Davie Football Statistics Record: 9-1,4-1 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain Avg. Long K. Brown 144 1,040 7,2 38 Mayfield 48 289 6.0 29 Davie 295 1,590 5.4 48 Opponents 387 1,210 3.1 48 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 143 213 6 .671 2,262 27 85 Davie 149 220 6 .677 2,400 29 85 Opponents 57 144 14 .396 882 5 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Kinard 33 470 14.2 5 78 Rivers 32 675 21.1 8 61. K. Brown 28 301 10.8 4 85 Boyd 23 292 12.7 4 34 Eder 19 397 20,9 6 45 Davie 149 2,400 16,1 29 85 Opponents 57 882 15,5 5 89 SCORING TD Conv, Kick FG Pts K. Brown 22 0 0 0 132 Rivers 8 2 0 0 52 Rowe 0 1 40 3 51 Eder 6 0 0 0 36 Mayfield 6 0 0 0 36 Benge 5 0 0 0 30 Kinard 5 0 0 0 30 Boyd 4 0 0 0 24 James 3 1 0 0 20 Davie 62 4 47 3 442 Opponents 20 2 11 2 141 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Huggins 87 8 2 0 3 Oswell 80 4 0 5 1 Sheppard 66 9 2 0 1 Grannaman 52 23 4 0 0 Mayfield 43 4 2 0 1 Gough 41 5 1 0 0 Armsworthy 40 6 5 0 0 James'36.4 0 7 0 Thompson 35 2 0 2 1 O’Brien 30 6 3 0 0 Sponaugle 26 4 1 1 .0 Note: tackles through 9 games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 7, Faulkner 2, James 2, S. Brown, Sponaugle, Turner FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 3, Sponaugle 2 Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 40-46 3-4 35 1-2 2-2 0-0 PUNTING 'Att Yds Avg.Long In 20 Thompson 24 874 36,4 52 6 ■i Jam es S. Brown been used all year. But he never blinked. One blessing of youth: Shyteek "The Freak" is too young to realize he wos supposed to be scared. Thonks to comer and safety blitzes, the defense rose to a whole new level. It was made even more special because Hughes came in 83 of 152 for 1,586 yards and 11 TDs. “That’s coach (Devore) Hol man nnd conch (Mike) Rominger putting a wrinkle in - something they haven’t seen - to take their deep ball away,” Coach Doug Il ling said. “(Hughes) hadn’t been hit but two times alt year, but v/e got to him a few times. Faulkner gave him a lick. The coaches gained enough confidence in (the blitzes). You don’t call it until you feel real good about it, be cause it’s 0 very risky ploy. It sent 0 message that we’re coming.” “Wc just wanted to keep it hidden ond bring it out at the right time,” Faulkner said. "We probably should have played this against Tabor,” Rominger said. “We didn’t feel comfortable at that time, but now we’ve got the capabilities of do ing a lot of different schemes in the secondary.” Faulkner brought thunder ev ery time he blitzed. Oswell’s speed, tenacity and superior in stincts arc becoming more and more apparent. Jnmes is becom ing as good a run supporter as he is a pass defender, which is saying something. Oswell moved into select company in single-season INl^. Scott Comatzer has the record at 10. Cooter Arnold ond Thod Bul lock rank second ot eight. Oswell is now tied wilh Raeshon McNeil ot seven, “H e’s really becoming a player," Illing said of the junior, "He’s learning the position, see ing die field and reacting quickly. He’s really playing above his head," With a laugh, Illing added: “We’re going to have to get him on the offensive side. He’s got too good of hands to be on de fense,” G r a n n a m a n O v e r p o w e r s W e s t Davie defensive tackle Chantz Grannaman was magr nificenl in the first month of tho season, but he was kept under wraps in four of five games heading into M onday’s showdown with West Forsyth, But when the G rannam an ¡¡potHght shined the brightest with 0 share of first place on the line, Grannaman was more fero cious than ever. He let everyone know that no one-on-one matchup could contain him, "People see him on film and they’re going to double-teom, trlple-team ond do whotever they can to take him out of it,” Davic coach Doug Illing snid, “West came in very confident - which they should be, they’ve been dominoting teams - but when you get him one-on-one, I don’t think you cnn block him. And that’s what happened tonight. Look what he was going up against. They’ve just been maul- ing.people, so they didn’t think they had to double-team him.” Grannaman made so many big hits it was hard lo count them oil. He drilled Brod Brower for a 1-yard loss. Two plays later he recorded the lone sack on Mau rice Hughes. West tried Jeff Gonzo on second-and-4, but Gronnomon tumed thot run into third-and-5.Andoneof Hughes’ incompletions barely got out of his hand before Grannaman swatted it to the ground. “He’s been frustrated becouse he’s been getting a lot of doubles and a lot of holds,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman sold. “Tonight they couldn’t block Chantz. They couldn’t block our front three (including Nic O’Brien and Jesse Crotts).” Gronnaman shmgs at praise and doesn’t offer much com mentary. He allows his game to talk for itself, and the results spoke loud and cleor before o ' raucous crowd. Through nine gomes he had 23 tackles for loss (14 more than anyone else). “I guess it was extra motiva tion being Senior Night,” he said. “If we play at our best, we’re capable of a lot.” Teammates were happy to trumpet the success of perhaps the most irreplaceable port of die defense. “Chantz is by far the best defensive linemon I’ve ever seen,” offensive tackle Tony Steele said. “Of everybody we’ve seen, he has been domi nant. He’s by far the quickest, the fastest and the strongest. He kind of reminds me pf a Julius Peppers in high school.” “He is d big part of our de fense,” safety Matt Oswell said. "He gets bock there 70,80 per cent of the time. And when he gets bock diere, he does his job. All of our defensive line pres sured their quarterback, ¿nd that helps us when they get rushed.” Despite being blessed with an uncommon blend of size, power and speed, Grannoman pushes every day in practice os if he’s trying to break the lineup. "He’s a hard worker in the weight room, he’s a hard worker watching film and he’s a 110- percent guy in practice,” Steele said. “They alwoys soy the way you practice is the way you’re going to play, and that’s the way he practices and the way he plays. He never slops.” Eder Starting To Turn Heads At Receiver W ith all eyes on West Forsyth’s duo of 6-3 receivers (Andrew Bodenheim er and Trovoughn Long), overlooked Josh Eder ignited Davie’s stun ning 30-6 rout here Monday night. Eder is a feel-good story. He missed virtually all of lost yeor wilh a knee injury, coming bock in the lost game to finish with two catches for 22 yards. He was a starter from doy one of his se nior year, bul Kenny Rivers placed 0 huge shadow over Eder and the rest of the wideouts be fore his season-ending injury Sept, 22, But even in Ihe first two games without Rivers, Eder was a modest contributor - three catches to give him 10 catches through eight games. He went two eariy games without a cotch, Eder might have endured a long and winding rood, but now he’s one pinyer who’s on n seri- E der Caiiison ous rise. The injury to Rivers wns extremely snd nnd broke hundreds of hearts, but it pro vided Eder an opportunity to expand his role, and he hos ac celerated to 0 new level the past two gomes. He hod five cotches for 93 yards, bolh team highs, in a 38- 14 win over North Davidson, triggering the blowout widi o 45- yard TD in the first quarter. And showcasing exceptional speed and toughness ogainst o West team Ihot was 5-0 In the Central Piedmont Conference, Eder come through wilh four cotches for 95 yards, “This was definitely a teom win,” he soid, "I feel like I hod a good game, but we couldn’t have done this without our defense stepping up,” Insteod of playing baseball lost summer, like he’d done oil his life, Eder slept with a foot ball and started a mission with hopes of making a name for him self on the gridiron. Consider it done. His 34-yard catch set the table for a 6-0 lead. His 15-yard catch made it 13-0, With the score 20-6, he bumed West for 29 yards, and Dovie scored three ploys loler. He capped his memorable night with a 17- yorder. “He’s stepped into Kenny’s role. You con’t replace Kenny, but Josh is the first one to go over to Kenny and talk to him and try to see what Kenny’s see ing and asking Kenny’s advice,” receivers coach Chris Caiiison said. “Josh is running good routes and really doing a good job of concentrating when the ball’s in the air. And he's taking contoct well. He said he wa^ ing to commit to football,,f^)| time, be at weight lifting, be at 7-on-7s. And that helped him understand the way things,are fitting.” Don’t look now, but EdffiJs suddenly tied for fourth in sitigle- season TD catches. Jon3lhi>n Mayfield holds the recoi[i4it,ll. Rivers is second at eight,'Rfles- hon McNeil is next ot sey^n and Bder is tied with Jasoa Hogue and Charles Miller with six. “It's been greot because I was out for the whole season lost year,” he soid. "It’s been great to come bock ond do os welt os I’ve done this year." West Coach: They Flat-Out Whipped Us’ Maurice Hughes, the finest quarterback that West Forsyth has hod in quite a while, couldn’t find his rhythm in Mondoy’s 30- 6 loss to host Davie, throwing for 176 yards but misfiring on 16 of 29 passes and tossing two inter ceptions to Josh Oswell. John Stamper - one of the greatest players in West history, 0 Shrine Bowl selection and fu ture Wake Forest Deacon who plays every position you can name - couldn’t come up with a game-swinging play. Andrew Bodenheimer and Trovoughn Long, one of the state’s top receiver combinations, couldn’t solve Dovie’s second ary, combining for three cotches and 28 yords in the decisive first holf. West’s big and intimidating offensive Hne couldn’t estoblish 0 push to spring the running backs. And a West defense that had recorded three shutouts in four weeks couldn’t control the Davie mn dr pass, with James Mayfield and Kenneth Brown teaming up for 135 rushing yards and Gar rett Benge completing 15 of 20 passes for 207 yards, two TDs and no interceptions. It wos 0 stunning rout Ihnt no one expected, nnd West coach Chip Pelree delivered o brutolly candid ossessment. West fell to 8-3 and 5-1 in the Centrol Pied mont Conference, while Dovie roared into a first-place tie at 9-1 and 4-i. “We never showed up on the competitive end,” he sold. “Give all the credit in the world to Davie. They were that good. They were ready to play and they deserve all the credit. We didn’t play our gome. But when you execute the woy thot they do - they do so many things - ihey had a lot to do with that. They flat out whipped us.” West pulled out a well-con ceived play on third-and-inches at the West 41 with the score 6- 0. Hughes faked a dive play and flooted 0 pass in the flat to Brad Brower, who had sneaked out from the backfield. Brower was wide open and would hove walked to the end zone. But he dropped the ball. When Petree was asked how that pivotal moment influenced the flow of the game, he told it as he saw it. “I don’t know that it would have (changed anything),” he said. "When you’re as dominant os they were ... Things we try to hong our hot on - not giving up big ploys, being able to nm the ball, the things we’ve been suc cessful with - they did not allow us to do any of that. Anything other than thot is just per,ceived as whining. So they kicked us right in the rear end, and that was a woodshed sponking." No, these weren’t the truly marvelous Titans who hod won seven straight by margins of 44- 13, 30-22, 48-20, 28-0, 39-15, 41-0 and 54-0. These were the Titans of 2005, when Davie scored the final 41 points in a 41 - 13 belting in Ciemmons. "It was worse than the score, indicated," Pelree continued. “The things we’re usually able to do in the I (formation) and in the shotgun, they dismpted ev erything. We had trouble with pass protection. Dovie creates oil Ihot stuff. We’re going to have to settle for a share of die con ference cham pionship with Davie ond Mount Tabor.” Stamper never imagined his final Davie-W est showdown would turn out like this. “It’s shocking,” he said in a whisper. “I really didn’t expect this.” Gifts Fruits Nuts Jim ’s F ruit •n StuSt 3311 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville Holiday Open House Saturday, Nov. 4 • 8am-5pm ♦ ‘^ i s t B r f o r (D o o r (Prizes! ♦ S ayn p le (B a k e d g ood s ♦ ♦ C o u n try (¡-Cam * ♦ O n /C cheese Sc' L o c a f S a f s a For beautiful spring blooms plant your trees & shrubs now Apple 'IVees, Shade & Flowering trees available now ^ Hand Dipped Ice Crenm B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - B9 Carly Pratapas plays the ball. Manager Steffi Shaver, Coach Becky Miller, Amber Parrish, Halle Cartner and Samantha Maready talk about the good play on the court. Vanessa Didenko (18) covers as Katelin Wensley tips the ball over. Players congratulate one another after the win. ■ Photos by James Barrlngei Stacy Hendrix and Vanessa Didenko high-five as Alyssa Corne gets ready to serve. 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 styling for years to come, m IU(4»(K>dnMrt WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created Jhm the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX" provides incredible wear and stain reiistance to keep your floor lookinggreat. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX*. (ftfit /mnh Katelin Wensley makes a pass as Grace Didenko looks on. V o l l e y b a l l . . . Contin'uGcI From Page B l Wensley, S, Hendrix, Vanhoy and Owens) averaged around five kills a match,” she said. “That shows what Vanessa was doing (at setter). She spread it around, Stacy stepped up like she always docs. She has come along •so well. Look where she’.s come from.” The value of Grace, Judd, Wensley, Parrish and Pratapas S o c c e r . . . Continued From Page B l though the War Eagles are a very young team (four juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen). This year they played well was not always measured in stats. “Grace and Judd did a nice job on defense, and Wensley tumed into quite a passer," she said. The conch'gushed over Rebecca Hendrix and Maready, sophomores who eamed varsity spots at the conclusion of the JV season. “Rebecca is ahead of the girls that played JV last year, so she’s going to be able to play a big role next year," she said. “Maready was such a leader to the JVs, and she stepped right in and got a couple kills (on varsity).” Notes; Davie posted the most wins since the 19-4 run in ‘02. ... Davie will return 11 of 14 players from the playoff roster, including Alyssa Come, S. Hen drix, Kylle Jenkins, Judd, Van hoy, Parrish, Pratapas, Wensley, Halie Cartner, R. Hendrix and Maready. enough to compete in 14 of 18 games. Next year they could be good enough to win maybe half the time. “I can’t help but wonder what Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336>249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G C O V E R I N G BBQ Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 4 lOaiti - until Eat In or Take Out Hwys. 601S& 801S 336-284-2790 would have happened with this season if we beat Reynolds in our second game in conference," he said of a 3-1 loss in which Davie led 1 -0 with 22 minutes left. “But they have a lot to raise their heads about.” Notes: Lee recorded five saves against East, Which be came Davie’s first shutout vic tim since a 5-0 win over South Rowan in the sixth game of ‘05. .... Jolly and Fleharty finished tied for the lead in goals (seven each). Rowe had six and Lum four. ... Sophomore Jordan Kinder was the assist leader with nine. Fleharty and Davis had five each and Bartelt four. Lum, Jolly and Cisneros had three apiece.... Davie’s junior varsity was shut out in the final four games, fin ishing 1-11-1 and 0-8. Tuthill, Steller Lead Surprising Cross Country Finish . Davie’s boys and girls cross country teams completed suc cessful seasons in the Midwest 4-A Regional last weekend. Among the accomplishments: Both.teams posted the best fin ishes in years in the conference and regional meets. Thanks to a deterinined and dedicated senior class,coach Daric Belter’s teams are pointing in the right direction for next year. Iri the regional, the War Eagle girls were missing two of their top seven runners (Karla Wood ward and Chelsea Trull), yet still found a way to finish eighth out of 20 schools. Emerald Tuthill led Davie with a time of 22:50 to give her 21st place overall. Kelsey Steller was 32nd out of 104 runners, Rose Robertson 40th, Lesley McBride 59th, Gina Williams 72nd and Elizabeth Budd 76th. Tuthill followed up an all- Central Piedmont Conference performance with another strong race. The freshman’s effort fell just short of qualifying for the state meet (the top five individu als iiot on a qualifying team eamed state berths). “She was three seconds be hind, the fifth individual who made the state meet,” Beiter said. McBride Williams “Emerald had a great race and ran right where she was sup posed to. Helena Shields (North Davidson) finished in front of her at the conference race, but Em erald defeated her'by 30 seconds. She was able to pass two mnners in the final stretch. It wasn’t quite enough, but I can’t ask for any thing else. Emerald gave it her best.” In her final high-school meet, Steller finished 10 places higher than she did last year. She also passed a couple runners down the stretch. “We have practiced running that finish throughout the season, and it definitely paid off,” he said. The other senior, McBride, capped a solid season. She was a key contributor all year despite having to split time between cross country nnd band. “She is a part-time mnner but a full-time competitor,” he said. “A couple of years ago I consid ered telling people to make a de cision as to what they want to do if they could not pMicipate on the team full time. Splitting time with such a commitment would not be successful for many ath letes. But Lesley is an extremely determined and dedicated stu- dent-athlete who can and will accomplish anything.” Juniors Robertson and Budd are set to become leaders in ‘07. Robertson had another solid race, finishing third for Davie. Mean while, Budd was a minute and a half better than she was in the CPC meet. “Elizabeth is one of the most energetic people on the team,” he said. Williams came through with her best time of the season, re sulting in Davie’s fifth scorer.. Not bad for a girl who started the week as an ahemate. "Gina was able to better her time from (the CPC meet) by a minute and a half,” Beiter said. “W e’re extremely proud of Gina’s effort.” The girls formed a resilient team. How’s that? Davie finished 19 points behind West Forsyth in the CPC, but was only five points Hauser Gains Respect In Loss Lauren Hauser of Davie’s ten nis team exited in the second round of the Midwest Regional on Oct. 20 at Hopewell High, but the junior did not go quietly. She made a statement ina 6-4, 6-4 loss to the tournament’s No. 2 seed. “Lauren pliiyed the best she’s played all ; year, and she played one of the best players she’s played all year,','coach Sandra Boyette said. ‘JPagie got the number one and tw6 seeds', and the only match she'd lost was to Page’s No. 1 ¿ectl In their conference tourna ment,” H auser Hauser earned a regional ticket for the third time in as many years. She played doubles in 2004 and singles in 2005. She opened this year’s event with a < 6-4, 6-0 win over an opponent from Robinson. Then she put a scare in the Page Pirate. “She really had a feeling she could beat the girl,” Boyette said. “That’s the kind of confidence I , like them to have.” Davie took two doubles team s. Elizabeth Davis and Caroline Webster went 1 -1, over whelming Grimsley 6-3,6-1 be fore losing to West Forsyth 6-1, 6-4. Brooke Padgett and Victoria Kennedy were quickly ousted by the No. 1 seed from North Meck lenburg (6-0,6-0). “They got a terrible draw,” Boyette said. “(N. Meek was) 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 . 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ENG 113 Literature-Based Research T,TH 9:30 a.m. HIS 122 Western Civilization II M 5:50 p.m. MAT 070 Introductory Algebra M-Th 4:30 p.m. MAT 080 Intermediate Algebra M-Th 10:00 a.m. MAT 140 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. PBT 101 Phlebotomy Practlcum M -F 6:00 a.m. PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics M, W 11:00 a.m. POL 130 State & Locai 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 SMAW M,T 12:30 p.m. , WLD121 GMAW (MIG) FCAW/Plate W, Th, F 12:30 p.m. li x/h’O m u ! behind West in the regional. “Without two of our top mn ners, some teams would have fig ured diere was no chance of hav ing a good finish," he said. “We found a way to run even better races than we did when we fin ished third in the conference.” . While the gkls flourished, the boys suffered a letdown: 14tli of 20. “At the CPC meet, all the guys were focussed on their goal - going after North Davidson and staying with their man," Beiter said. “It appeared we were satis fied with just mnning the race and not actually competing. The cross-country season can be long, and we simply lost focus at the wrong time of the year.’’ As disappointing as the team finish was, Davie still placed much better than the 18th it tumed in last year. This is the best showing Davie’s had since tak ing seventh in ‘00. Seniors Patrick O ’Connor, Chris Ange and Matt Bovender competed for the final time. The coach found no fault in their ef forts. “These guys have led the team in the right direction, setting us up to improve next year among the schools in the CPC," he said. O ’Connor (team-best 67th) had a tough'finish to what once appeared to be a promising sea son. An injury sidelined him for an extended period, and he never fully recovered. "Patrick put in some good miles over the summer and was ready to take a shot at an all-con- ference award," Beiter said. “When he ran a 17:36 at States ville , it looked very likely that he could be one of the top 10 in the conference. Unfortunately, Patrick suffered an injury that set him back quite a bit. On the posi tive side, Patrick can start over (in) spring track and earn a sec ond all-conference honor then.” While O’Connor was 67th of 114 competitors, Brenden Jo hann was 74th, followed by Ange (81st), Toby Williams (82nd), Bovender (84di) and Jesse Cous ins (92nd). “Johann and Williams were able to experience the regional as freshmen," he said. “We’re look ing for these two, as well as Matt Carter, to take a large role in the team’s success next year. With the departure of team-leader O ’Connor next season, one of these freshmen will have to step in and lielp out with the leader ship of the team.” really, really good.” It was a fun season for the War Eagles. They delivered a 13-2 dual-team record, pushed Char lotte Harding in a 5-4 loss in the 4-A playoffs and qualified five players for regionais. Anti they will have a wealth of experience next year. There wasn’t one senior on the 2006 squad. “This showed tho giris what they’ve got to work for and what they’re up against," tlie first-year coach said. “I’m looking forward to next year, If the giris continue to play, they’re only going to get stronger, I think we’ll definitely be in contention for winning (Ihe conference).” Hauser finished 13-7. Davls and W ebster went 14-3 in doubles. Padgett and Kennedy were 2-2 as partners. The 22nd Judicial District (servinj[Alexaii(lerM(lsonMe & Iredeii Counties) Deserves a Conservative Superior Court Judge! Paid for by the Committee to Elect Robert G. Spaugh, Superior Court Judge Don Hege, Treasurer mmr tImCcumitìn S i ^ e k C m t J t ^ b ( U m k , d i r i i m , ¡ k á u iin M C m à i) TwtConuKvattvt EUer-MeodowvltwMomftlPrubYierlon Church (f.CJk.) Pro-lIft-ÀdIve Supporifr of Alpha Pngnoncy Support Thf onlyRepublleon Canàldate MarrMforSOytats to thf fotmnKoyt Hoçf... îhrw chlldr»n Otifêm Hiat ovrfomlllts or» thf foundoth/t of our culture OèllêYMludgfSfhoulil follow the law, not make the low , Brieves eottvl^ child molesters should serve active time Attorney foHà years ieitifledMedlaior by the Dispute Ruolutlon Commission ofth§StateofHoithCar<^lna 200M6 President of the 2ist Judicial District Bar Associatioii (HOO members) Prudent of FarsyHi County Bar Association (20054i6) . iagle Scout and Vigil Honor keclplent Fonm Boord membw of Forsyth Jail and Pr^n Ministry (6 years) Resident afUxIngton, H.C Graduate of Davidson College Graduate of Wake Florest University School af law i BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Denzel Redmon finds an opening in the defense. S o u t h 8 t h ... Continued From Paged Bl Oh, and one more tiling about Jared, who motored 49 yards on the first play from scrimmage: He needs 104 yards to reach 1.000 for the second time. Neil Rice, Billy Riddle, J.J. Rice. Ricky White, Jevin Scott and Perry James each rushed for 1.000 yards in a season for South, but none turned the trick twice. Jared is in prime position lo become die first to do diat. “If he gets die records. I'll be tickled with him. If he doesn't. I'll still be tickled with him," Bumgarner said. “His brother takes a lot of pressure off of him, being able to throw the ball like he does. Tbams can't put nine or. 10 in the box.” Despite all the hoopla sur rounding Jared, DeVonta Scott's presence at outside linebacker didn’t go unnoticed. He dazzled in anodier great defensive perfor mance. “He made a bunch of stops. He always docs,” Bumgarner snid. “A lot of teams we play want lo run away from No. 1, and Uiey run il right to the ‘Hit Man’. He’s going to make as many tackles as anybody around. He made seven or eight solo slops. And he doesn’t come up and put a helmet on a kneecap. He tries to get you under the chin.” Braxton Grant (75) and Jared Barber (1) pass protect as Jacob Barber looks for a receiver. te» ■‘ V » d . ' ' A ' • # ' " V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - Bll Fans cheer South Davie's effort In a 40-16 win over North Rowan.- Photos by James Barringer Jared Barber takes off for big yards. If You’re Fuming Over High Energy Prices... ■ s t ip i g g i l i lip lillp ill We Can Help! <l)i;Cçsts up to Btnce 19Л? / Advgncâ, N.C. 336^998-2140 Todd Bumgarner (left) and his staff have guided the 8th-grade Tigers to 15 straight wins over two years. YOUR TEAM NOV^i B ran d o n K oontz 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) (Ltinch Provided) ■■•o r in ili: 4 14‘rsoii Stnii^lit C'nptiiin'.s Choice I \i> iMen |>l.i\ Il iim Hint li-i-sSi llini s I I Irniii \\ liiU' liT' Sii|ii г St Mil» N i(i(i » I \ Wnmrii (ним Ucil Ires $ 6 0 p i'r p el so n IS /(</., / (, si!i» ill! ü n iiu k ; ■HO "Skill l'(.t" M riiin h lrs t l) r i\ r I ,()||Щ'ч1 l) r l\ f ( Idsi'st III llu ' I'iii Ml ¡)Г(n eeds will ц(> lo Iwnejil linindoii Konniz Mi.IIkImII I . .1 Nlllik'lll .11 ( ’.шКч'ИКЧ' I II MU III Utnlsli'i A liMiii III' I ni' S|iiiiiMir liiriirmiilliiii I’li'iiM' ( imtiu l; I' ll Uiilii'i'lsiin ill I.U(il 442-7IIIU III' Kii.\ iiillei'ii« ill (.M(il 4У2-7754 Ч ( mil il Ml iIi-'.IkI ( llii.ill Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then sonne. , PockaeePlui from Kemper Aufo and Home comblnej your home, ccOT end b^kNiglnga on one policy lor inoro coverooe beltoi (ote* and ttw tlmRlicWy of one bill, Packaoo Plus con help eliminala gops In youi covoiaoe, Wllh II, you can havo ovon more coverage than II you hod sepoialo pollclBS for youf home, your cars ond your bolonolnos, Don’t settle lor Insurance that Is Incomplete, Combine youi belonflings (or 0 moro complete solution wllh Package Plus. To leam more, call Johnson Insurance SeMcos ol 751-6281 or visit www.kompoiouloondhome.com, Kemper Aulo and Homo, Insuring Your Chonglng Dreams Since 1926. 7 th Tigers Pound Undefeated N. Rowan South Davie football coach Todd Bum garner is smiling plenty these doys. His eighth- grade team entered the week at 7-0 and his seventh-grade team improved to 5-1 Inst week with its fifth straight win, 36-16 over visiting North Rowan. The blowout Wasn't antici pated. The Mavericks came in sporting a 6-0 mark. But Bum garner couldn’t have asked for a better performance in a drubbing that was 30-0 at halftime. The Tigers built on the momentum that started in the sccond half against North Davie and contin ued at Knox. In the last 1(5 quar ters they’ve outscored opponents 86-24. "This is Some of the hardest- working kids I’ve ever been around,” Bumgarner said. “All they needed was confidence. They gained .some confidence in the sccond half against North Davie, and we’ve played 10 pretty good quarters of football. North Rowan was undefeated and hadn’t been tested and had already wrapped up their confer ence championship. They had two good backs just like adver tised - fast, big and strong - but we never backed down from them. We controlled the game from start to finish,” The Tigers unleashed tin array of productive ball carriers. Do minique Dlsmuke and Chris Barnhardt gained 75 and 73 yards, respectively. But three more rushers had their moments, wilh Marvin Quljada adding 27 yards on four carries, Nathan Jones 27 yards on three carries and Landon Hurt 14 yards on two carries. And then thcirc was perfect passing from no fewer than three sources. Jones completed his only pass attempt for 18 yards. Dlsmuke completed a halfback pass for 8 yards. And Adam Smith was 2 of 2 for 25 yards. The receptions belonged to Tevin Gaither and Corey Randall. “Barnhardt (who spent the first half of the season playing up) brought a lot of confidence with him from the eighth-grade team, and that has rubbed off on other guys,” he said. “And we can give die ball to QUijada. He’s not bad.” Still, a successful ground at tack always starts with the offen sive line. The unit of Phillip Free man, Johnathon Boles, Cameron Beck, Mick Spillman nnd J.J. Morrison continued its solid growth. “The im provement from week to week has been astonish ing,” he said. Actually both lines have made huge strides. While Bumgamer said he appreciates the efforts of South Closes Admirable Soccer Season In Style South Davie’s first-ycar boys soccer coach, Vann Harrell, had just 7-9 players during prcseason practice. South fielded the mini mum 11 for the first two games. Somehow, some way, Harrell kept the Tigers’ spirits up, taught them how to fight and guided them to an admirable 4-5-2 record. In the second-to-last game. South rallied for a 2-2 tie with Summit. Who knows the last time South managed to avoid defeat against that team. ■ South could have won. It can blame bad luck for the tic. Summit’s goals hil the crossbar and went in. South’s goals were beautiful shots by Daniel Pere/. and Gary Parra, who came to the rescue wilh only 20 seconds left - on a long shot, no less. Juan . Carlos-H ernandez, Brock Reynolds and Rodimir Candido-Castro provided excel lent passing, while sweeper Pntrick W haley and stopper Javen Phillips played key defen sive roles. Goalie Lconel Rodriquez was vital with several saves. South closed the book in style, mashing Lexington 5-0. North Softball Wins Last I Five To Rise Above .500 /When North Davie’s softball team was 2-6 on Sept. 26, North wa^ on the brink of suffering ils first losing record since 2000. To k^ep a streak of winning seasons alive, it had to win Ihe last five games. Four weeks later, the Wildcats had their sixth straight winning season.They won the last five for a final record of 7-6. They de stroyed South Davie and West Rowan in the last three contests, including a 15-0 belting of visit ing West Rowan in last week’s season finale. The dash to the finish line gave Jamie Lyerly a ninth win ning record in 10 yenrs as coach (1994-2000,2004-pre.sent). “We played some tough teams,” she said. “We didn't get B r ie fs , D a t e s Koontz Benefit Tourney The Brandon Koontz benefit golf tournament is scheduled for Nov. 11 nt Pudding Ridge, with a sliotgun start at I p.m. Lunch will be provided. The cost is $60 per person. All pro ceeds will go to benefit Koontz, a student at Cooleemee El ementary who has had painful and expensive treatment to cure a rare form of cnncer. Contact Ed Robertson at 492-7003 or Ray Tutterow at 492-7754. Soccer Tryouts The Twin City Youth Soc cer A ssociation (TCY SA ), which offers a competitive soc cer experience for boys and girls within the surrounding Forsyth County area, will hoid tryouts for its U-18, U-17, LI- 16 and 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. beatrtalbadexceptforoncgame (10-0 to North Davidson).” After struggling mightily widi the bats for most of Ihe first eight games, the Wildcats scored 49 of the final 50 ains, spanning three ganies. They racked up 12 hits against West, including two each by Kayla Comatzer and Sarah Stigall. Getting doubles from Sadie Lagle and Brittani Stewart, the Wildcats poured across 14 mns in the bottom of the first inning. They tacked on one in the third, ending the game early via the 15- rim mercy rule. The other hits came from Holly Thompson, Tori Clontz, Heather Riddle, Hannah Keeney, Kayla Brewer nnd Elizabeth Hartman. Clontz pitched North to its Old School S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 6 The Davie Rebels football team outlasted visiting North Stanly 21-19. Davie struck first on a 12-yard pass from Phil Deadmon to Tom Bruebaker. Jerry Hendrix ran in the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The Comets came back on a 45-yard run. But their pass at tempt on the extra point failed, preserving Davie's lead at 7-6. Randall Ward ripped off a 65- yard mn to rebuild Davie’s Idiid. Then Ward added the extra point. After Norlh closed to 14- 13, the Deadmon-to-Bruebaker connection worked again. Hendrix followed with a suc- . cbssful extra-point rUn as Davie look a 21-13 lead into halftime. North closed the scoring with a 45-yard run in the third. The defensive standouts for Davie, which improved to 4-3- 1, were tackle Mike Chaffin and end Lewis Issac. Port-A-Pit Chicken to Benefit Bob Boles Friday, November 17 • 11-6pm at Wiiilam R. Davie Fire Department 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Beans, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Carry Out Only. Advance Sales Only. Deadline Nov. ia Price: ’8.00 per plate For TIclcets Please Call 336-492-7772 and leave message all the assistant coaches, Adam Barbel*, handles the OL while Jimmy Welch works with the DL. “Coach Barber takes those boys every day and works wilh them,” he said. “I credit a whole lot of that to him. Barber is a good addition in his second year helping us, and Welch and the whole staff do a great job of get ting the guys prepared to play.” Notes: South closed the sea son at West Rowan on Oct. 31. ... South’s only loss was 14-8 to a Summit team that has seventh, eighth and ninth graders.... South could have scored another touch down against N. Rownn. “We took a knee on the 1 to end the ¿ame,” Bumgarner said. Wild Hog Marcus Untz killed this 180-pound wild hog near Pageland, S.C, on Oct. 21. W haley, Reynolds and Rodriquez had wanted to play up top all year, so they started the game as forwards. And they made their offensive moments count, with Reynolds nnd Wha ley scoring goals. South’s other goals came from Parra, Carlos- Hernandez and Candido-Castro. Dishing out assists were Parra, Rodriquez and Whaley. The roster included Angel Provisor, Jose Diaz, Jeffry Jime nez, Daniel Mena-Pcrez, Joel Shuler, Tony Diaz, John Jarvis, Gerald Whitaker and Sergio Her nandez. Stingrays Rolling The 13 and under AAA Davie Stingrays recently won their third straight USSSA baseball tournament in a row. Their fall record is 11-1, and the team is ranked No. 2 In the state. Members include, from left: front - Will Beeson, Will Cope, Patrick Whaley, Jacob Walker, Brandon Wilson: back - Coach Stariley Randall, Jeremy Walker, Logan Hendricks, Corey Randall, Brannon Shortt, Matt Dyson, and Coach Ricky Hendricks, first five wins. Down the stretch it was Comatzer’s tum to display her right arm. First she over matched South Davie with a three-ihning no-hitter. The next gnme was more of the same as Cornatzer hurled three no-hit innings with no walks and six strikeouts. Only thrce of nine batters put the ball in play, and none of tliose left the infield. Cornatzer finished with five straight Ks. Lyerly, who improved her overall record to 81-41, handed out four awards. The most-valu- able-player award went to Clontz. Stigall was honored for having the highest batting nvcr nge (.467). Best defensive player went to Lagle. And Comatzer got the coaches’ award. s i m r a t F A L L S P E C I A L S at Subway of M ocksviiie DAILV SPECIALS D e lic io u s 6 In c h S u b fo r O n ly $ 2 . 4 9 ! TWO FOR TUESDAY B u y A F o o tio n g a n d 2 1 o z. D rin k, G e t A S e c o n d F o o tio n g fo r O n ly 9 9 t i! 3 FOOTLONGS FOR $11.99 B u y A n y T h re e F o o tlo n g s F o r L e s s T h a n a L a rg e P iz z a - A H D a y, E v e ry D a y ! SUPER SUNDAY SALE B u y A n y Tw o F o o tlo n g s fo r O n ly $ 7 . 9 9 ! WAL-MART RECEIPT DISCOUNT B rin g In A W a l-M a rt R e c e ip t w ith T o d a y ’s D a te , T a ke $ 1 . 0 0 O F F a F o o tio n g o r S O e i O F F A 6 In c h S u b ! r I I I I I I I m Buy a 6 Inch, Get a Second 6 Inch FOR ONLY 990! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS. Expires 12/31/06. Good ONLYai the Subway OUTSIDEm\-Mart. Subway of Mocksvllle {next lo Shoe Show) Serving the community since 1987, ' T I I I I I I I Specials good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, seiving Mocksville since 1987, Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, NOT INSIDE. Subway of Mocksville - Since 1987 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110, Besiide Shoe Show, Mocksville 751SAKE(2253) fax:751-2267 • Not valid willl oilier discounts. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 2,2006 ; ' I S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Introducing... {formerly Cedar Pointe) UJeMpij S|i№ig( • PGA Professional , ' Open . • Friendly Atmosphere i • Under Renovations ,pp' 18 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. Clemmoiisvillc Rd. • 336-765-7733 Onm-IOnm Anysizo Buckot $eoo eämp ;o o c i.iP iô i] c lS ..r U ii Ages 5-12 November 6-10 Toria Gale's Bakery M eadow brook M all, C lem m ons (336) 712-0334 • w w w .torlagalesbakery.com H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVEPFORALIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest S Oldest Roof Stain Renwvers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 100 Royal Onk Dr., WInston-Satom, NC 27107 r t a - v ï ' As your pet ages, you'll notice subtle changes. It’s Impor- lant to understand normal aging versus abnormal changes In your pet’s health. That’s why Dr Carla Frazier and her staff at Hillsdale Ani mal Hospital In Advance, wants everyone who may have an aging pet to know about the Senior Health Screening. Your Senior Pet Needs You Your pet will prqbably want more attention and need an Increasing amount of reassurance. Take time to attend to your pet's needs, particularly veterinary care and changing nutri tional requirements, and you'll have a positive Influence on the quality and longevity of his/her life. When Should My Pet Have Hls/Her Senior Exam Pets of seven years and older are candidates. The frequency will be determined by your pet's age and health status. We recommend a yearly exam, but since pets age faster than humans, a more frequent schedule may be needed. Senior Health Screen versus Normal Exam f;g^^enlor health screen exam.lnvo|ves sophisticated labora- torii arialysis of your pet's bodily functions. Tests help diagnose biood disorders, kidney and liver dis ease, diabetes. Infection, thyroid and other hormonal prob lems before they become apparent. F?Sblographs can help diagnose heart disease, cancer and ost^prthritis. Data from senior health screening exams shows that more than 22% of senior dogs and 17% of cats that appear healthy, have been found to have significant subcllnical disease. Pets Are Living Longer Today, new pharmaceuticals, better nutrition and preventa tive veterinary care are helping pets live longer than Just a few decades ago. Although senior pets may not have the energy of youth, they still have plenty of love and companionship to offer. Make sure your pet's senior years are happy and healthy by providing the extra attention and veterinary care needed. Belle’s Fund The staff at HlllsdalaAnimal Hospital have started a fund to help underprlvliedged pets In need of medical care called .Belle’s Fund. . Belle was one of their house cats that died a yearago and Ihey wanted to pay tribute to her memory. To schedule an appointment or to inquire about additional information on this fund or the senior health screenlhg, call (336) 998-8750. Hillsdale Animal Hospital la located at 134 t^fledlcal Drive In Advance. Ailverlislng Promotions I I { BAKERY THRIFT STORE ■ F R E E S A M P L I N G i WN.C. BBQ Sauces ,I 6 N.C. Mustarcb On Pieces j I Of Pork & Chicken I I Thurs. im-Tues. ¡1/7 1 I 2606Levvfev1lk>-ClofnmoosRd.* ClonvTiono I I Mon.-Frl. 0-7; Sat. O-O; Sun. 12-6 * I 766-3080 I SAVINCS KVKRYDAV iiMJt C ili/o n s DtM; • Green Silk Floral Arrangements • Christmas Lights & Decorations Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd.' 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 « tn e y Flooring Hours: Mon.-iW. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyi CeramkiTlle Hardwood Pkx)r5& RefinishIng \ CounterTops ' Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Exporionco NOWOPBJ TOThE PUBUC lowtiviilaCl^mftwni 5919-C James St. ^Clfinnmons , Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Clenunons NC Licensetl Anti Insured Tom .Tones 336-749-0465 y o u Ô C y o u r p e t ’s S e n io r Y ea r s Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM • Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 Me<Hcal Drive • ph (336) 998-0750 IMPORTANT FAOI Dalofiom senior healllt screening exomssliowslliot' moieiliim22y«ots8nloi(logs, and 17Kol(olslhaloppeai Mill/, have been found loliQvesiBnilicont (^ tu d ciftd "pa6^rcc ^ < ir c 3^-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS P AD D IN G IS RECO M M ENDED FOR.. Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S T IR E D O F C L E A N IN G T H O ^ E O L D O R A IR Y W IN D O W S ? C A L L U S ! • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Flailing • Vinyl Replacement !.l— Windows /(_- «Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms , . Enclosures wteB EstlmatBs! ^ Experience the difference § ^ ^ Tuesdays and Wednesdays # ^ ^ in November Q ^ Only with this Ad # ^ Price European Facial M ^ FREE MANICURE Spa Pedicure 0 4 5 ^ 0 iiSl&o I I 764-0885 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 Hillsdale Professional Park Intersection Hwy 801 & 158 (behind new Walgreens) 9 9 8 ^ 1 6 hOffer valid with Meena and M yra I « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - Cl Participants line up to take part in Hillsdale Methodist Church’s Angel Food iVlinlstry, In which they get some $75 worth of food for $25. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Angel Food H ills d a le M e th o d is t T a l< in g P a r t In N e w M ir )is try By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - They came to Hillsdale Methodist Church with empty boxes and laundry baskets. The 150 or so people left on Satur day moming with boxes and baskets filled with food. For $25, they were participants in the new.Angel Food Ministries. The program is open to everyone - regardless of income or church affilia tion. Pay $25 and receive an estimated S50-$75 worth of food. It isn’t out of date. Cans aren’t damaged. The food is restaurant quality. Susan and Andrew Day helped start the ministry at Hillsdale after reaping the benefits from a similar program at Agape in Clemmons. "A friend of mine at Agape told me ... and it cut our grocery bill in half,” Susan said. "We decided Davie County needed it.” Orders must be made in advancc, and they must be picked on the desig nated day because the church has no way to keep frozen items. Pickup days are traditionally the third or fourth Sat urday moming of the month. "God is gracious for all people,” Andrew Day said. “This food is for all people.” The number of participating fami lies has increased monthly from 77 to 137 to 150. "You can’t grasp It until you visual ize it,” Andrew said. "We have had people from' Advance, M ocksville, Please See Angel Food - Page C14 Gail Scarlett Is ready to hand out fresh produce.Volunteers help carry the groceries to volunteer’s cars. Each month there are specials such as steak for an extra fee.All of the food Is In date, restaurant quality. Angel Food November Menu Six 4 oz. hamburger patties 2 lbs. sliced turkey with gravy four 6 oz. pork chops 3'lb. frying chicken 7 oz. Armour brown and serve sausage 3 Ibs. boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 lb. chicken nuggets 8 oz. cheeseburger dinner 15 oz. pork and beans 7.5 oz. macaroni and cheese 24 oz. fries 16 oz. peas and carrots 15 oz. sliced pineapple 8 oz. biscuit mix 10 oz. peanut butter dozen eggs dessert Item Above Items available for $25. With that purchase, Ihe following specials are available for $18 each; • four 8 oz. t-bone and four 8 oz. New York strip steaks • Fourteen 4 oz. bacon wrapped beef filets • 2 Ibs. chicken breast filets, 2 Ibs. boneless/skinless chicken breasts, 6 lbs. chicken tenders • Orders must be placed by Nov. 3, with Saturday, Nov. 18 the pick-up day Times to order at the church: Sundays, 9 a.m.-noon; Wednesdays, 5;30-8p.m.; Thursdays, 4:30-7p.m.; Friday Nov. 3, 5-6:30 p.m. To learn more, contact Andrew Day at 345-0986, Susan Day at 998-7529 (angelfoodsusan@yahoo.com), Ricky Jones at 816-2871 or Teresa Terell at 692-4107. The church Is located at 501B US 158, Advance. Bob Solomon and Bonnie Whisenhunt give out chicken at the October Angel Food ministry. ■il ■ ‘ , I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 C O M I N G S O O N ! Creative Interior S' Floral Designs "One-of-a-Kind" • Custom Floral Design • Unique Gift Baskets • Exquisite Home Decor • Elegant Candles 1300 Yadkinviiie Road • MocksvUle, NC (336) 753-6870 Ntnt’ Hiking (inlirs lor riw llnliilm/^! P o w e l l - H u n t C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e N o v e m b e r BARG AINS o f the M O N TH Ashley Laine Powell and Jcrel W adsworth Hunt of Tliscaloosa, Ala. were united in marriage at 6 p.m. July 14 at Central Church of Christ. David and Roger Powell officiated. The bride is the daughter of David and Rhonda Powell. She is a graduate of Oadsen High School, and is a senior at the University of Alabama, where she is is a President’s List stu dent. The groom is the son of Jimmy and Jan Hunt of Wetumpka, Ala. He is a gradu ate of Wetumpka High School and eamed a marketing degree from the University of Alabama in December, 2005. He is an agent with All State Insurance. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Katy Clifton as her maid of honor aiid Anna Marie Hunt as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Coby Kinder, Lindsey Irwin, Kana Irwin, Emiley Irwin, Laura Mahler, Rachel Mahler, Amy Clifton and Alii Sebert. The groom chose his father, along with Joel Hunt, as best men. Ushers were: Nathan Powell, Jon Townsend, Austin Brown and Matt Hall. Flower girl was Annie Kinder, and junior bridesmaid was Laura Kinder. Andy Abercrombie was ring bearer. A fter a reception at the Woman’s Club of Gadsen, the couple went on a wedding cruise to Mexico. They are at home in Tuscaloosa.Mr. and Mrs. Jerel Wadsworth Hunt lOM-TMMh ■ * • 1,000 wiS"í‘jióow ш Ä m with nuló-safety ahutofl, Swivel ' lhou»lritì'iilot.;,<«roclloiml Heel ' y ooiîtKiÇpoiÂf «#1|1 orni and catty j: М tn a« IM WM» ¿ щ - ; ; füw U lM M t .Wolldaÿ'etrtnd lighte ior l'tidoa t I outdoor uso. Snlolyfiisod юг .;(liorl circuii prolocllon. Slay II jeven wtwn One bulb buma oui..4HBI»Wli<«iup(«MlMl, InclùSea 3-butlol yard alaKo wWi 6' cord, 20' ouldoor oxlenolon còrd and S'floodlight holdora. ; UUmtUf. E C A C r a f t F a i r F r i d a y I n M o c k s v i l l e Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon On Friday, Nov. 3, the N.C. Extension and Community As sociation will hold its annual craft and bake sale in the County Extension Building, 180 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. One room of the building will be fllled with baked goods, chicken pies, biscuits, cakes and a variety of hand-crafted items. The sale is composed of local Extension clubs and their mem bers from around the county. The Redland Club has made neck coolers for the troops, can cer pillows and other projects for community outreach programs. Each month when they meet, the programs included how to make log cabin quilt squares, crochet ing dish cloths, and making fam ily memory books with scrap- booking. Several members went to Senior Services for programs and volunteered at A Storehouse for Jesus. LaTeah Dunn is vicc presi dent and special projects coor dinator for the Redland Club, as well as being special projecs coordinator for the county. When not working her full-time job, she is a member of the Mul tiple Sclerosis support group in Davie County. “I love to do all kinds of crafts," she said. "One of my most liked things to do is paint ing the woodwork projects my husband has made, such as benches, tables and yard art. Lots of items will be for sale on Friday. I hope lots of people will come out and support the ECA." Tiffany Allen Cell 828-261-5715 Home 336-492-2540 r i ^ -t-f —• CkttHing Smice Insured & Bonded New C onstruction • Residential • Comm ercial FREE ESTIMATES T h e B e l l s A r e R i n g i n g Ringing of the Salvation Army’s red kettle bells will be gin lit noon Wednesday at Wal- Mart Supercenter, Mocksville, by All Americnn Ford employ ees. Wal-Mart’s employees will pick up the bells on Thursday, and the Sweet Memories Car Club will continue the ringing on Friday and Saturday. Johnson Insurance employees will man the kettles Friday at the Mocks ville Post Office. Any organization, business or individual wishing to show their support of The Salvation Army’s bell ringing program may cail Allen Martin at 492- 5715 or Dorothy Horn at 751- 5358 to get on the list. Elect DISTRICTCOURTJUDGE Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell Counties Father ★ Soldier ★ PubHc Servant Husband Personal • R e s i d e n t, A d v a n c e , N C • M a r r i e d 8 Y e a r s • W if e , W e n d y ( J o y c e ) T e r r y • 2 C h i l d r e n • M e m b e r , H il ls d a l e U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h • R e g is t e r e d R e p u b li c a n • M u l t i l i n g u a l Education • B a c h e l o r o f S c ie n c e i n B u s i n e s s A d m in i s t r a t io n , A p p a l a c h i a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y • J u r i s D o c to r , W a k e F o r e s t Experience • S u p e r i o r C o u r t P r o s e c u t o r 9 Y e a r s ( C u r r e n t) • More than 180 Jury TOals • P r i v a t e P r a c t i c e in c lu d in g : C r i m i n a l D e f e n s e C i v i l L a w F a m i l y L a w M ilita ry • C a p ta in , U .S . A r m y R e s e r v e • M o b i l i z e d tw i c e s i n c e 9 /1 1 /0 1 w i t h t h e X V i n U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l o f L a w A i r b o r n e C o r p s T E R R Y C ivic • D a v i e C o u n t y L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c . • D a v i d s o n C o u n t y G a n g P r e v e n t i o n T a s k f o r c e • D a v i e C o u n t y G a n g P r e v e n t i o n T a s k f o r c e • D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c il • N a t i o n a l R if l e A s s o c ia ti o n • M o c k s v i l l e M a s o n i c L o d g e 1 3 4 Endorsements • I r e d e ll C o u n t y F r a t e r n a l O r d e r o f P o l ic e • D a v i e C o u n t y L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c . PLEASE VOTE FORME! God ★ Justice ★★V/ Paid for by Committee to Elect Carlton Terry Judge .........-....Ï ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - C3On Exh ibit BERMUDA RUN - Portrait sculptures by resident artist Rosemary Shortt will be on exhibit from Nov. 3-20 at Bermuda Village. Th? opening reception will be held in the Bermuda Village Grand Living Room from 5-7 p.m. on Nov. 3. “We are always honoreid to be able to showcase our residents’ talents and contributions to the community. Rosem ary’s abilities are astounding. The wealth of resources and knowledge possessed by Bermuda Village’s population should not be m issed,” said Gray Angell, director of Bermuda Village. S hortt’s sculpting career spans more than 35 yearq and includes studying under renowned Italian sculptors, here and in Italy. The ability to capture the personality and mood of her subject is remorkabie. For more information, call 998-6112. I ' S' ' f t 4 W4Í|ÍI-^ . ■ srS.SISiS’' l r -Г:: - • b a s i i ; ffl f I \ Colin Fullerton, right, \wlth guitarists Andrew Zohn, left, and David Russell. G u i t a r i s t S e c o n d I n I n t e r n a t i o n a l E v e n t Colin S. Fullerton, 14, n ninth grade guitar student at the. N.C. School of the Arts, has reueived second prize in the "Voun;a; Gui tarists Solo Com petition." a international contest spo nsored . yearly by the Guitar Foundation of America for ages 15 and un der. Fullerton studies with Joseph Pecoraro at The School of t|ie Arts, and Chuck M oun|;er at Dunoan Music. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard S. Fullerton of Wiinston- Salem , and the grandaon of Caroline S. Fullerton ol’ Ber muda Run and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Deneen of Bunisville, Minn. Fullerton began studying gui tar with Patrick Lui at Winston- Salem ’s Community M usic School when he was 6. He has won four national and state competitions. In 2004 and 2005 he was run ner-up in division III at Colum bus State, and also in 2005 took third place in the pre-college competition at East Carolina University. In 2006 he received second prize in the Guitar Foun dation of America’s international Young Guitarist Solo Competi tion. He has performed at n num ber of area events. My nnme is Lindsay Nlcolc McCrary. I wns born Sept. 14, 2006 at 2:43 a jn. at Northeast Mcdical Center in Concord to Derek and Sonya McCrary of Llnwood. I weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. und was 211/2 Inches long at birth. Grandparents are Danny and Linda 'nillmon of Cool eemee, Harold and Judy Maxwell of Tyro, and Tommy and Cindy McCrary of Pfafftown. Great-grandpar ents arc Frankie Walser, Bob and Kay Walser, all from LInwood, and Dermont and Barbara McCrary of Lexing ton and the late Jack and Margaret 'nillmon. My aunts and uncles nre Michelle and Jeff McCrary of LInwood and Melissa Tallmon of Coolccmcc and soon to be uncle Michael Swicegood of Churchland. Special nunt is Amy Myers. My mother is the former Sonya 'nilhnon of Cooleemee. we’ve proved you can count on us. EnergyUnited has one of the nation's highest reliability ratings. Keeping your power on Is our No. 1 priority. Electricity Propane Surge Protection Generators and much more for home and business But we do more. 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E n e r g y l www.energyunited.com 1.800.522.3793 ; Since being electÉ^l to represent the 5th District in Washington, Virginia Foxx has dedicated herself to protecting our security, She has taken the lead on issues that range from flirting terrorism, to securing our borders and ports. Knowing thatwe must alvv?jy8 liipppift those who sacrifice for our imtion'a security, „ Virginia Foxx is c|)nunitted.to serving tlie needs of Veterans and their iamilies. , 'Protecting O u r N a tio n ’s S e cu rity I Securing O ur B orders • Cosponsored llie Border Prnleclion, AnlMcrrorism, and lilcgal Iminigralion Control Acl, wliich inclydcs prorisions fur oxlenisive border iencinj; and oilier seciirily measures tlial will reg'.iin control of lliosc' crossin)j our borders, • ()pposesj¡raiitingair.inest>'loillegal¡niinigraiit8.rrotcctingourc¡lizensincansnianagihgoiirbordersand r^- / knowin« who has enlciert this cminlry, tO in v e st COmbal pay tOWards ' • Voted lo e-xpand car,y o insiieclion at our porls by (iinding improved technology for screening against nuclear, K |h tlie il‘ retirenienl'. W ith StrOflg', luid radiological weiipohs. ' É ^ 'í‘''bil)aftisail Sll (irt Ihe H E R O • Voled for llie mosli'dctnl Homeland .Securily Apjiropriation» liill, which increases Ihe number of Customs ■ ‘ . V and liorder Agents, provides funding for Coast Guard port and waterway security, and offers $19.0 billion for border proledioii and immigratlpn enforcement. I'lgliling lilt W ar on T error , • Secured $1.5 niiliiuii for researcli and developmenl in Yadiiin Counly for nanoleciinology-based defense products that will i(ieep our milllary safe, • Voled for a $!t!Kl ini'llion increase in funding for continued produciion of cniianced body armor and body armor components,, as well as additional funding for force-proleclioii needs lhat liicltide: up-armored Humvees, improvised explosive devicc (lED) jammers, Humvec lEl) proleclion kila and gunner protection TlieHEROlct V i^ e n a so ld je rjC slIe d y irg in ia • F o x x w ith an id ea'to h elp 'v -.j. v eteran s an d th e ir fam ilies - sh e listened an d took action. ; V irginia i'o x x in tro d u ced th e . H E R O A ct, a bill w hich am en d s ' th e tax code to allow solcliers ;i|a s signed into law on |o r ia l D ay, m ak in g V irginia ^ ' 'th e first fresh m an ir of th e 109th C o n g ress a su b stan tiv e bill. idls. • Secured $ 1 million for WFU’s hisiitute of Regenerative Medicine to further Iheir research to regenerate and repke tissues, flri'iins, and even limbs for balllefleld injuries. Serviiifi: Oiii' Veliii'aiis • • Volediopro\ide$!!5billloniorVetemnsMedlcalSeryices-$2,Gbillionabovelaslyear’sIevel,and ■ representing a 70 percent increase In total funding over the lasl 6 years. i ■ • lntroducedlheHHROAcl,\vhichamendedalaxcodeOTorandno\vallflwsso!dierslodiret'lmflreoilhcir [!,' .V n fa f n r F n w f n i’ TT ,Q hardcarnodpaylowardsIheirrelii-cmentfunds, V U lc lU l V lt g lf ll d rO A A 101 U.O.t VoledloslrcngihciilhehealthcarcbenclilsavailableloVeleransandaclivcdiityserviceniembcrs. COHgrGSS Oil TUGSdciy, NOVGlHbOr 7tll. She l’on, ""Or :.com ^ ‘ 'J. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 P u m p k i n s N o t J u s t F o r C a n / i n g By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record The air is crisp and leaves on tiie trees are boasting of vibrant orange, yellows, reds and deep iiues of burgundy. In tlie midst of ail of tiiose colors is a re-, minder tii'at pumpldns are readily available. Pumpkins also remind us that Halloween has passed and Thanksgiving is just around the comer. What we know as carv ing pumpkins have been used over the years in many ways. They have been carved into ev erything from frightful decora tions at Halloween and made into beautiful center pieces for Thanksgiving tables. Native Americans would eat them as a form of snack by cut ting them into long strips, roast ing them over on open fire. They also used long dried strips of pumpkin to weave Intomats.The colonists are credited for the first version of pumpkin pie which never actually resembled a pie at all. They would cut off the top of the putripkins, clean out the seeds and stringy fibers, fill them with milk, spices and honey and bake the pumpkin in hot ashes. The first pumpkin pie was more like baked custard. Pumpkins of all shapes and sizes have many uses, but the small standard orangé varieties such as Small Sugar, New En gland Pie, Sugar Treat or Winter Luxury make tiie best cooking pumpkins. Pumpkins can be made into muffins, breads, cook ies, cakes, pies and soups for starters. If you have a recipe that calls for mashed sweet potato, try sub- stituting pumpkin in its place for a new twist. Once you have cut open your pumpkin and cleaned out the seeds, don’t throw them away, clean the seeds and roast them for a tasty treat. People watch ing their weight don’t have to shy away from eating pumpkin. On the contrary, pumpkin itself is high in nutrition, just looking at it’s deep rich orange color will tell you that it is full of the im portant antioxidant, beta-caro- tene. In addition, one cup of cooked pumpkin (without salt) contains on 49 calories, provides protein, fiber, potassium , Vitamin’s C, A & E as well as iron, magnesium and niacin. Who knew that such a simple fruit could be packed full of all that goodness? Then how could pumpkin pie and oil those other goodies be so bod for us? After all, you have to consider all the fat which goes into the pic crust and the high fat content milk that gets stirred into the filling for the pies. When it comes to tlie fill ing, you could always use the fat- free evaporated milk, a sugar substitute instead of real sugar and use egg substirites in place of the eggs. I am still working on how to make a lower fat pie crust without compromising the . taste and flakiness, if you know of any please let me know so that we can share with other readers. If the holidays are the one time of year you really get to splurge, then I say use the "real” stuff. If you would like to purchase your own pumpkins to cook for later use, be sure to pick ones that are free of spot and blemishes. If you want to know how much cooked pumpkin you will have, Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars make a sweet fall treat, says Robin Lowder. a good rule of thumb would be that a pound of pumpkin will equal a cup of cooked, mashed pumpkin. Place a cup of cooked pumpkin in freezer bags so that you will have little guess work later when it comes to know how much to thaw. Pumpkin can be frozen for up to 12 months. By running your cooked pumpkin though a food processor rather than just mashing it, will produce a smoother texture to use in your baked goods. Please help us fill up our pages wilh great holiday goodies by submitting your favorite recipes to share with other readers on the following subjects. Warm winter dishes, Thanksgiving favorites, holiday spreads, candies and fudge, cheese balls, and Christ mas delights. Send your recipes to me by mail at P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or email to me at rdlidcas@ alltel.net. Please include your name and a phone number, only needed in case of clarification on a recipe. Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars Crust; 1 and 1/2 cups all purpose flour 1/2 cup sugar i |y. ? Your heart’s in die right place. il a great placç to Ih'e, work, and and vascular services to Rowan County, iw/i* fajiüly. And now, it’s also a gieat Thé doctors from The Sanger Clinic who r wre, Including angioplasty wili be performing these procedures at the ^“ U^boration Smith Heart & Vascular Center have more 'vS ^ j • Vl^GaroIinas Medical Center and Tho . experience than anyone else in the region, i )/T^r ‘§^ger .fcllnlc, our highly qualified staff is So ask yoitf physidan for details. Because it’s ' "ij IntevvenÜonal cardiology nice kno^ving your heart’s bi the right place. t l ,, JtOWAN REGIONAL MSPICAU CENTER ^5]^1Г г а Ш Ш 'Л У А 8Си1^ I ' Patients cotrufirst. Always, ; (7^1) 210-5000 'www.rowan.org 2/3 stick butter, softened 1/2 cup pccans , finely Chopped Filling'. 2 - 8 ounce pkgs. cream cheese, softened I cup Sugar 1 - 15 oz. can of pumpkin or I and three-fourths cup fresh pumpkin 2 eggs, lightly beaten 2 teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon ginger 3/4 teaspoon cloves 1 tablespoon Vanilla Combine flour and sugar in medium mixing bowl. Mix just until crumbly, stir in nuts. Set aside 3/4 cup mixture for top ping. Press remaining mixture into bottom of 9x 13 inch baking dish that has been lightly greased. Bake in 350 degree pre heated oven for 15 minutes. Cool slightly. Place cream cheese in me dium mixing bowl and beat un-' til smooth.Add sugar, pumpkin, eggs, .spice and vanilla.Blend until smooth. Pour over baked crust. Sprinkle with reserved top ping. Bake an additional 30 to 40 minutes. Cool before cutdng into 1x2 bars. Pumpkin Bisque Submitted by Leigh B. 2 tbsp. unsalted butter 1/4 cup onion, chopped 1 c. pumpkin puree or canned pumpkin 1 and 1V4 cup chicken broth 2 cups water 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1 c. heavy cream Salt and freshly ground pepper In medium saucepan saute onion in butter until translucent, not brown. Add pum pkin, chicken broth, 2 cups water, cin namon, ginger and nutmeg. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 5 mmutes. Reduce heat to low and add cream. Gen tly heat bisque until hot. Season to taste wilh salt and pepper. Pumpkin Surprise Submitted by Glad Roy I lg package of light Vanilla Pud -Photo by Chris Mackle ding i small can(I5oz)of 100% pure pumpkin (add spiccs & sugar/ Splenda noted on can) or a can of pumpkin pie mix 4 oz of light whipped topping Prepare Vanilla Pudding and place in bowl, refrigerate for i hr. Mix spices/sugar into 100 percent pumpkin (or use pre pared pumpkin). Fold pumpkin mixture with cool whip and drop in dollops on vanilla pudding Refrigerate til ready for use. Spoon out a portion, keeping pumpkin on top. Sprinkle Kelloggs Special K or other crunchy cereal on top Top with sliced fruit, blueberries, straw berries or other fruit of your choice. Roasted Pumpkin Seeds Don’t waste the seeds after cooking your pie or makltlg jock- o-lantems. Instead, roast and salt the seeds for a delicious and nu tritious snack. Let the children slosh through the fibers in pur suit of the slippery seeds- it is so much fun. 1 quart water 2 Tablespoons salt 2 cups pumpkin seeds 1 Tablespoon vegetable oil or melted, unsalted butter Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Pick through seeds and re move any cut seeds. Remove as , much of the suingy fibers as pos sible. Bring Ihe water ond salt to a boil. Add the seeds and boil for 10 minutes. Drain, spread on kitchen towel or paper towel and pot dry. Place the seeds in o bowl ond toss with oil or melted butter. Spreod evenly on a large cookie sheet or roosting pon. Place pan in a preheated oven ond roost the seeds for 30 to 40 minutes. Stir about every 10 minutes, until crisp and golden brown, Cool the seeds, then shell and eat or pack in air-tight contain ers or zip closure bags and refrig erate until ready to cat. (Before roosting, you con odd ony type spices you would like, i.e. cayenne pepper, gariic solt, celery salt.) t p s i m s Social The Davie High School Dancing Boots cordially invite you to their 1“ Annual Pt^ama Party. Who: Giris aged kindergarten to 5“ Grode When: November 18,2006, ftom 6 pm to 9 pm Where: Mocksville Elementory School Gym Why: To Hove Fun! How Much: $10 per girl We’ll be in our PJs and we hope you will loo!! You ond your friends will enjoy o night of oil things "giriie” — manicures, makeovers, crafts, games and snacks. Pre- registration is required. You may register online at dhsdancingboots.com. Space is limited, so register early! T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - C5 H o s p i c e S u p p o r t s T e r m i n a l l y I I I , T h e i r F a m i l i e s In honor of the nation’s hospice professionals and volunteers, Hospice of Davie County will join more than 2,670 hospice providers throughout the United States in kicking off the Novem ber celebration of National Hospice Month (NHM). The month-long celebration not only pays tribute to hospice providers who are dedicated to providing physical, spiritual, and em otional support to terminally ill patients, it serves as 0 means of increasing public awareness about choices in end- of-life care available in the community. “All too often people facing terminal illness don’t know where to tum for comfort ond support” , said Janet B lair, director of Hospice of Davie. "Through this celebration, our goal is to diminish the fears that make people reluctant to talk about death and to let them know about the supportive, com passionate and pain- relieving services that hospice provides.” To recognize the special care Ihat hospice professionals and volunteers offer to patients and their families who ore coping with life’s most chollenging trnnsition, this yeor’s NHM theme is, "Hospice; Greot Core From Beginning to End.” Hospice core involves a core interdisciplinary team of professionals and volunteers who provide m edical, psychological, and spiritual support to the terminally ill, os ' well os support for the patient’s family. The care is primarily based in the home, enabling families to remain together in peace, . comfort, nnd dignity. Hospice care is a cost-effective alternative to the high costs associated with hgspitals and traditional institutional core and treats the person, not the diseose. It focuses on the fomily, not just the individual, and emphasizes the quality of life, not the duration. While the hospice concept dates back to ancient times, the American hospice movement did not begin until the 1960s. The first hospice in this country, The C onnecticut H ospice, began providing in-hom e services in March 1974. The N otional Cancer Institute funded it for its flrst three yews. Hospice of Davie, founded in 1984, provides com prehensive health ond Supportive services for Dovie County’s terminally ill potients and their families. Its team of professionals and volunteers provide services ronging from nursing and mcdical care to basic assistance with the activities of daily living as well as bereavement support and grief education for the families of hospice patients. To leam more, call Hospice Monday-Friday, at -753-6200 or visit the agency at its new location at 642 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. It is supported by the Davie United Way. Learn To Cope With Diabetes Diabetes Quickly will feature ideas to survive and thrive this holiday season. Oct some suggestions for alternatives to tlie traditional high fat, high sugar favorites. Pumpkin pie and cobbler recipes, trading Ingredients in recipes, review of foods and how to calculate the carbohydrates will be covered. Free blood sugar meters, literature and samples will be given. Everyone is welcome on Nov. 7,4-5 p.m. or 6-7 p.m. at Davie County Hospital in the dining room. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Com m unity Programs Diabetes Screen ng — $15 fee An individual consuilatlon with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on ttieir risl<s for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 72i Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Stroke Screening — Free Call today to sign up for a free strol<e screening. Registered nurses and Dr. Dennis Hill, a board certified neurologist, wlll administer blood pressure checks and carotid artery disease testing. Stroke education will be provided throughout the screening. Rowan Regional Medical Center has been certified as a stroke center by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. The screening will be Saturday, November 4 at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St, in Salisbury. Screening sessions are scheduled at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Appointments are limited. Call 1-800-335-4921 to register for the time that best suits your schedule. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and Individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes.- These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions; October 30, November 6 and 13 • 6 - 8 p.m. November 14,21 and 28 • 9 -11 a.m. November 27, December 4 and 11 • 6 - 8 p.m. November 29, December 6 and 13 • 1 - 3 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 third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. In the Cardiac Rehabllilatlon & 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 dale ol your choice. November 2,9,16 or 30 Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more information. N o v e m b e r 2 0 0 6 Support Groups ADHD Support Group(Attention Dellcit Hyperactivity Disoider) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting Information, Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd fioor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Caii (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbuty. 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 tor more Information, Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the fiist Tuesday of the month. Aftemoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hali, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. In the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201W. Fisher St., Salisbuty. Call (704) 216-8425 for more information. HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. 6 1 2 M o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a i i s b u Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5104 for more information. RSD Support Group (Rellex Sywpathellc Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. Surviving Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the first 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. W omen’s Health ^ Cali (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the new patient tower. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time ciass between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday-Tliursday - 7.30 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park Is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with 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 Free 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 -1-800-335-4921, It’s free. w w . r o w a n . o r g ' .1 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Master Gardener Volunteers Dónese Campbell, Grace Forrest and Sue Howard in- Linda Doby and Lynette Poii< load and spread mulchi at the new Smart Start location, stall plants for the new Smart Start of Davie County landscape.Master Gardeners Lend Skills For Good Causes The Davie County Extension MosterOarderter Volunteers have been in high demand this year providing assistance to vnrious groups in die county. They have designed and in stalled a variety of quite spec tacular gardens and landscapes and have conducted many horti cultural educational activities, such as the annual Junior Master Gardener Day Camp. Recently for their United Way Day of Caring project, the vol unteers installed a new landscape for the Smort Stnrt of Davie County location. The landscape plan wns designed by one of the volunteers, B J. Hunter. The new landscape provides a much more inviting and pleasing appearance A 1935 landscape created by Master Gardener Volunteer JoAnn Lester for the new Mill Family Life Museum in Cooleemee. O p e n i n g ovem ber 3 MOCKSVILLE T O B A C C O COMPANY M o c k s v i l l e ’ s O n l y R e t a i l T o b a c c o n i s t F e a t u r i n g P r e m i u m T o b a c c o s , C i g a r s , P i p e s , a n d M e n ’ s G i f t s ■ii114 West Depot Street, Döwntown Mocksville to the facility to welcome the families and teachers of young children the utilize the program. Master Gardener Volunteer President JoAnn Lester spear headed a historical' garden project for the new Mill Family Life Museum in Cooleemee. In November 2005, die Master Gar deners were asked to recreate a landscape prevalent in 1935 nt the museum. All plants had to be consistent with those grown in Cooleemee yards during that time. Lester talked with numerous elders in the area to determine what plants would be appropriate before be ginning die design. Once die de sign was complete, the Master Gardeners brought Uie garden to life widi ole dmey favorites, such as sweet bubby, yellow bells, hydrangea, dog hobble, camellia, witch hazel, holly, boxwood, rose of Sharon, dogwood, weigela, and of course a few flowers.. This busy group is working on a school project and planning another holiday program to be offered to the public this fall.. They also plan to hold another plant sale this spring as a fund raising activity. Once the new Storehouse for Jesus facility is completes, the group will be mak ing a considerable donation to wards a gazebo and garden area at the new location. Anyone Interested in becom ing a Davie County Extension Master Gardeners Volunteer should contact NC Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. New training classes will begin diis winter nfter die first of die year. Cnll the Extension Center now to team more nbout the program and to add your name to the mail ing list for notices. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - C7 Caleb Creason and friends take a break from working on an old cemetery between Oak Grove and Smith Grove Methodist churches. It was his Eagle Scout project. m a r \ A u tk e n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in o r Tal<e-out • 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pin Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available A L o c a l S c o u t C l e a n s O l d C e m e t e r y A s E a g l e P r o j e c t Crossword Puzzle Body Doubles ACROSS 1. Maid Marian's man 6. Marshal _ of Yugoslavia 10. "Shucksi" 14, Way past plump 15, Bus, school subject 16, Pizazz 17, Laterally 19. Man Friday 20. Put together 21. Be wild about 22. Open a crack 23. Like Indoor plants 24. Novelist du Maurler 28, Sport with mallets 29, Square footage 30, Dice roll 33, It springs eternal 37, Demeanor 38, Dinghy propeller 39, Diabolical 40, Cowpoke's pal 41, "Be prepared," for one 43. Has a bug 44. Warty amphibian 46. Walk like a duck 48. Roll of papyrus 51. Shopaholic's mecca 53, Islands welcome 54, Ballfleld markings 59. _ Unda, Cal, 60. One after the other 61. Politico Bayh 62. Suffix for the wealthy 63. Neon _ (aquarium fish) 64. Fax or FedEx 65. Not very busy 66. Guinness brew DOWN !S 2S 3 ? " > r " Î7 40 ■ 16 40 >3 >0 31 M Amartun ProAla Homtlown Conl«nl 1, Civil rights Icon Parks 2, Japanese sashes 3, Four-posters 4, 'That's clearl" 5, A doubles tennis partner 6, Electrical pioneer Nikola 7, More slippery 8, Broadway's "Sweeney__" 9, White Monopoly bill 10, In direct competition 11, Untouchable Ness 12. Core group 13. Knock-_ 1 8 ._ d 'a rt M la IÎ3 Friends and members of Boy Scout Troop 525 worked to- gedier for Caleb Cieason’s Eagle Scout Project on Sept. 30. Creason chose the cemetery behind BJ’s Restaurant on 158 for his project. The cemetery dates back to the late 1700s and served what was to become Oak Grove and Smith Grove United Mediodist churches. The work crew arrived early widi shovels, chain saws, axes and lots of enthusiasm. They broke off into groups to conquer fallen trees, a broken stone wall and to clean up trash. They found several headstones diat had fallen and rigiited tliem. Some of die stones were no longer legible. After a moming of hard work, a pizza lunch was enjoyed by all. Finishing touches were done as the group went their separate ways. Creason is a junior at Davie High School and a member of Boy Scout Troop 525. His troop is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Friends that helped Creason with his Eagle Scout Project were: Jeremy Harris, Brandon Comatzer, Josh Holcomb, Joshua Brown, Payton Kelly, Spencer Kelly, Logan Brown, Sheila Brown, Ken W arren, Doyle Brown, Luke Ray, James Ray, Doug and Crystal Kelly, and Caleb’s father, Dwight Creason, Scoutmaster. T e n o r R e c it a l Tenor Philip Smith of Davie County will be joined by Tho mas Turnbull on the piano for a voice recital Saturday, Nov. y i . Q . f 4, at 4:30 p.m. at Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Fine Arts Cen- / n i S ^ a i U r O a y ter, wake Forest University. The time is a change from a pre vious report. L a rry C am pbell w elcom es B rend a H u tc h in s to L & G H a ir D e s ig n Brenda brings 30 years of experience to L&G. She is a 12 year resident of Davie County. Her experience compliments Liirry’s 42 years of expertise! Brenda’s hours ares Wedncsday-Friday, 10am-5pm & Saturday, 9am-lpm Evenings by appointment Larrv’s hours at£i Tuesday-Friday, 9am-6pm & Saturday, 8am-12 Noon By Appointment L & G H a i r D e s i g n 129 Hwy 801 S., Suite 100 • Advance (behind new Walgreens in back of Coldwell Banker Bld^.) Call for appointm ent: 336-998-8276 :E-. u r 21. "You've got mall" co, 23. Sock-ln-the-Jaw ' sound 24. Like a wrung-out dishrag 25. Opera highlight 26. Jury member, In. theory 27. Uke close- quarters combat 28. Left, at sea 31, Homeboy's turf 32, Lab maze runner 34. "Aniores" poet 35. Aspirin unit 36. "So, what__Is new?" 4 1 ._ d e mer (seasickness) 42. Little hooter «10» 45. Suffix with schnozz 47. Parcels out , 48. Red-tag events 49. Qarllc unit 50, Colosseum attendee 51, PC shortcut 52, Out of whack 54, Qet-out-of-Jall fee 55, "Yeah, rlghtl" 56, Defense alliance since '49 57, Hosiery shade 58, Three-handed card game 60, Some undergrad degs. Answers On Page €11 Candace Ferrell f\^e!issa Chrbly Boon Everhart KennltaPrice C u ttin T im e 3365 Hwy 64 East • Advance • 998-4078 Open Tuesday - Saturday, 9am-8pm Cuttin Time welcomes Christy Everhart. Christy has been a hairdresser for over 10 years, All of the stylists specialize In color and color correction, Cuttin Time Is very family oriented, for one stop hair care needs for your family.We also offer waxing and ear candling. Bring In Itili cxl for $5 off any cotor Mtvk;« or ______10% oH retail with any Mrvlce, Say Herd Dr. Scott Chamberlain Board Certified, Emergency Medicine Dr. S tac^ Gouzenne Board Certified, Emergency Medicine Dr, David Templeton Board CertiFied, Emergency Medicine A n E M E R G E N C Y D O E S N ’ T W A I T F O R N O R M A L B U S I N E S S H O U R S , And when it happens, you need to know the care you receive wili be prompt and thorough, any time. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, our emergency department doctors are always ready to deliver the best care possible. And they work with a simple motto: Be prepared for anything. R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER Patients come firs t. Always. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St.•Mocksville www.rowan.org (704) 210-5000 .i. '- T ■u С'... i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 L o w - l n œ m e E n e r g y A s s i s t a n c e A v a i l a b l e A t S o c i a l S e r v i c e s These volunteers helped pack boxes for the troops overseas recently at Davie Senior Services. S e n i o r s S e n d G o o d i e s T o T h e T r o o p s Senior citizens in Dnvic County care about the world they live in. Asl< them to help Ihe service men nnd women of the U.S. armed forces, nnd tiiey come out in droves. And they work. With n successful neck cooler projcct under their belts, folks at Davie Senior Services decided to participate in the Give To The Troops program in which boxes of goods such as toiletries, per sonal hygiene items, ganies and cookies are assembled to be sent overseas. Organizers planned two days to complete the project. So many seniors showed up to work, and they worked so quickly, thnt organizers almost didn’t hnve nny work left for the sccond group. Forty boxes of goods were filled. Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey said the seniors com plete several servicc projects every yenr. "We do different things to they have a chance to give back to the community.” Projects to help the troops are especially popular, she said. Christy Trucking provided storage, Dyson-Clark got the boxes to Greenville and QST provided the boxes. Catherine LeVan, Jane Kimmer, Lori Contos and Peggy Carter sort Items to go in the boxes. The Davie County Deport ment of Social Services will be gin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program on Nov. 6. Applications will be taken at the Food Stamp Office at 642 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 pan. The last day to apply for the pro gram will be Nov. 17. The office will be closed Nov. 10 in obser vance of Veterans’ Day. Eligibility for the program is based on income, resources and the household’s'heating source. The household must be vulner able (subject to the rising energy cost). Some Food Stamp house holds will automatically be eli gible for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program. Those households should have received a notice informing them of their eligibility. Food Stamp house holds that are required to apply in person for the Low Income Energy Assistance program will receive a notice telling them to apply in person at the Food Stamp Office at the Department of Social Services. Other households who wish to apply for the program should come to the Food Stamp Office. Verification of the total house hold income and resources for October will be required, ■ The program is not a first come, first servo program. All those who apply during the des ignated time who are eligible will receive a one time payment to help with heating bills. It is nol the intent of the program to covet all of a household’s heating ex penses, but to supplement these bills on a one-time basis. Those eligible for this assistance will receive their payments around Feb. I. Households who have an im mediate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the Department of .Social Serices. The department does have lim ited funds available through the Crisis Intervention Progrm to help with these needs. To be eli gible for the crisis program, o household must be in a crisis, oi life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound ond have no relatives to come to the agency to apply for them shuold coll the Department ol Social Services at 753-6185 to receive instructions on how to apply. Only those who ore homebound .and have no rela tives should call. All others in terested in the program are re quired to come to the agency. Th is Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space lo work for you by calling the Enterprfse-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 D e a d l i n e s T o A p p l y F o r C r o p C o v e r a g e L i s t e d USDA’s Farm Service Agency's Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) ’provides financial assistance to producers of noninsurable crops when low yields, loss of inventory, or prevented planting occur due to natural disasters. Producers must Apply for coverage of noninsurable crops and pay the applicable service fee by the application closing dates to be covered under this program. Upcoming application closing dates are Nov. 20 for the 2007 crop of alfalfa, apples, blackberries, blueberries, grapes, grazing (grass), hay, honey, lespedeza, and peaches. Jan. 1 is the application deadline for most spring harvested crops such as cabbage, lettuce and onions.. Feb. 28 is the application deadline for spring planted crops such as beans, cantaloupes, cucum bers, m illet, okra, peppers, popcorn, pumpkins, squash, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, tomatoes and watermelons, For a com plete list of application deadlines or for more information about NAP, growers of noninsurable crops may contact the Davidson-Davie Farm Service Agency at 301 E, Center St, in Lexington, or call 1-800-524-3389. w w u p . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r ( l . c o m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 ■ C9 W is h b o n e s D o n a t i o n s G o i n g T o P e t A d o p t i o n C e n t e r A number of local businesses have ngreed to sponsor a Wishbones for Pets donation box through Thanksgiving. The Wishbones campaign is nationwide, with professional pet sitters spearheading com m unity drives. Robin Whittington of Critters’ Place volunteered to organize the drive for the benefit of the Humane Society ofDavie County. Each box displays a wish list of suggested donations, including pet supplies as well as cleaning and office supplies that will be needed once the Humane Society’s adoption ccnter opens next spring.The pet supplies will go to foster animals housed by the Humane Society until they go to good homes. Area merchants participating include Main Street Cnnines, Balansa Day Spa, Farmland Veterinary Clinic, Hillsdale Animal Hospitnl, Smnll Crentures Animnl Hospital, Animal Hospital of Enst Dnvie, Mocksville Animal Hospitnl, nnd Villnge Wny Veterinary Hospital. Others will come on board soon. For inform ation on the Humane Society, visit www.davicnchumane.org. S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s O f ‘4 9 H o l d s R e u n i o n P e r f e c t ly P e a r Verma Foster, 81, of the Redland connmunity, holds a two-pound pear grown on a tree planted 20-25 years ago. The tree had been trimmed, and it is the biggest pear she had ever grown. She makes preserves with the fruit. The 1949 graduating class of Shady Grove School, Advance, held its 57th-year reunion Sunday, Oct. 22 at D eano’s Barbecue in Mocksville. Irving "Cokie” and Pat Jones welcomed members as they arrived. He introduced the program, Glenn Everhart led the blessing before the meal. Those responsible for the reuifion were Cokie and Pat Jones, Vae and Glenn Everhart, Peggy and Bill Seaford nnd Howard and Louise Carter. They used the class colors of green and white to decorate, along with the class flower, red roses. After the m eal, Brian Vanderford, youth director at Calvary Baptist Tabernacle, entertained by singing hymns. There was a remembrance of the five deceased classmates, directed by Pat Jones, who gave a brief sketch of their lives. A photograph of those deceased classmates - L.C. Ellis, Rowena W illiam s Clontz, June K. McCuiioh, Robert Bailey and Sally Elizabeth Cornatzer - was unveiled. As each name was called, a candle was lit in their remembrance, along with a red rose placed by cach photograph. All of the class members were present, along with two former members;, Billy Bailey and Peggy, Bobby Bailey nnd Maxine, Jimmy Bailey, Lucy Barney, Ann Hartmnn Biunhnrdt nnd George, Mnry Ann Barnhardt, Ada Mae Patterson Carter, Dot Potts Carter and Jnck, Lois Holder Cornntzer, Mnrgnret Bowens Dwiggins, Annie Ruth Luper Hownrd and Allen, Irving “Cokie” Jones nnd Pnt, Peggy Jolly Seaford and Bill, Vae Everhart nnd Glenn, Rnymond Myers nnd Doiis, and former members Howard Carter and Louise, and M ary Lou IfyAI Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 )wood ® 127(лагко1р1асо.сот Cull me for information on: • Individuili Plans • Mcdlciirc.Supjiicnicnl liisunincc • Dcnhil I’iiiiu Гпг liullvlduiiLt • lli.’uilli.Suvlng.'iitoiinLs • ijiniî'lV'nnCare ih .4 Аи<х.»»«п Mi Ur.w« Т о k n o w w h a t ’s g o in g o n , ju s t re a d th is n e w s p a p e r DAVIB COUNTY C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e . ' T , .. CIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Pino News By Nora Lathnni Pino Correspondent At Wesley Chapel ynited Methodist Churuh on Sunday. Nov. 12 there will be a tribute to veterans at the 11 a.m. service. This will com plete our flag project with 130 engraved bricks around the flag pole which was dedicated on June 4. Carlton Тепу will be the. guest spealccr. A covered dish meal will follow the ceremony. Jim and Chinera Latham brought her m other, Ruth Mashburn, home to their house from the hospital after a long stay. She will live with them until she is well enough to return to her home in Andrews. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fla. with his daughter, Amy Kato and her family last week. While there they celebrated grandson Nathan’s flrst birthday. It was such a thankful event because Nathan had been in Ihe hospital seriously ill witli a viral infection for several weeks. Saturday night, Sara Eure, Susan Holland' and I enjoyed dinner at the County Line Fire Department. Barbecue, chicken pie and all that goes with it plus dessert wa.s wonderful. We had a good time toijether. I saw lots of people that I used to see when I worked at the bank. Sunday after church I took my sistbr-in-liiw, Louise Dill, back home. She is living wilh her son and daughter-in-law, Bob and B renda Dill in Courtney. I was invited lo stay for lunch whielh I enjoyed and it was a delicioucs meal. Birthdays M Wesley Chapel in October were Roland West, Gene Miller ¿md Tom Horton. Toni Horton’a birthday is Nov. 2. We 'wish ihem all a happy birthday. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Snturday, Ocl. 28, the Farmington Preservation and Beautification Com mittee hosted the Farmington Harvest Festival at the Farm ington Community Center. The event was held inside the gym, due to the strong winds. There were plenty cf hot soups ond sandwiches and the deserts were delicious, as usual. Ladies brought in pintos with combread, vegetable soups, and chicken stew and there was homemade chili and slaw for the hot dogs. For something sweet; there was fresh pumpkin rolls, homemade fudge, breads and cakes that were wonderful. A big _ r I Г.Э Э- , M l? /• 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 w w w .c h ie fju s tic e s a ra h p a rk e r.c o m SARAH P A R K E R CHIEF JUSTICE F A IR -M IN D E D • H A R D W O R K IN G • C A P A B LE PAID BY SARAH PARKER FOR CHIEF JUSTICE COMMIHEE P.O. Box 12113, Raleigh, NC 27605 I _________ ■___^____________________________________ :__________i - T Асу Bost does some face painting at the Farmington Harvest Festival. Ashley Ellls, a Girl Scout volunteer, helps at the Farmington Harvest Festival. Farmington News thank you to all who volunteered to cook and serve Ihc food and to Girl Scout Troop 158 members, who helped with the children's gaAies. They cnme dressed in costumes with candy, paints, and games for the kids. Also thank you to the groups who came out to provide some great music for the event; tlie Martin Fnmily, Chigger Hill Ram blers, Hobson Family, Soggy Bottom Boyz, and the Good Timers Square Dance group. Everyone did a great job and all of the enlertainment was ■ enjoyable. Mike and Jean Williams and Wee Btock provided the hay rides for familie.s who dared lo bundle up and go for a cool Fall ride. Afler the sun went down, there was a spook house for Ty and Tripp Kelly enjoy hotdogs. those who dared lo venture in. Congratulations to the winners of the prize drawings. Those who bought Farmington shirts .during the festival had their names entered in a drawing. The winners wdre Betty Livengood, Rose Caudle, Mary ’ West, and Angie Newsome. It wns a fun afternoon, though I musl admit, il was a lol of hard work, any event is. But I think what makes it all worth it, is not Ihe money we raised, or the good food and enlertainment. It's the smiles on the faces of families who come in and have some fun together or maybe someone who comes in alone and sees a neighbor or old friend to sit down and talk wilh. It's that community feeling lhat is so enjoyable. I wish more people would come out when we have events al the community cenler lo take advantage of having a place in the community where Ihey cnn bring their family for some clean fun. Those who did come had a great time. I know I did. The new Farmington shirts were a big hit at the festival. The Farmingion Preservation and B eautification Committee would like to thank Tim Shoaf of Farmington for the design on the t-shirts. He took old photos of the Sanford & Smith General Merchandise store that stood for years on the corner of Farmingion Road and what is now 801, and sketched a picture of it for the back of tbe t-shirts. There are yellow polo shirts available, that have a farm on the front and says “Historic Farmingion". These shirts will be available at Ihe Gunter's Country Store on 801. We'll be ordering more soon; so if you don't see your size, let Mrs. Gunter know and it will be ordered. All proceeds from the sell of the shirts will go toward the Farmington Preservation and ' Beautification Fund. Be sure to get your shirt today and show off your support for Farmingion. On Nov. 6 , 1-3 p.m ., the Home School 4-H club will meet at the community center. Their them e for Novem ber nnd December is citizensliip and civic education. Home schoolers of all ages are invited. For more information, call Ann Scham bach at 751-1977. The Farmington Community Association will meet Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance News ^ Peggy Vogler wns pleasantly surprised with a birthday lunchcon Wednesday, Oct. 25 at Ihe home of Peter and Koren Pan on Burton Rond, Her birthday wns Oct. 24. Peter and Karen served a delicious meal to Peggy’s Sunday School class members Lucy Barney, Edith Zlmmermnn, Paul nnd Betty Barney, Thrisha Ward, Pnt Jones, Bill nnd Pansy Ward, and Cornatzer News the honor guests' husband. Gene Vogler. Friday, Nov. 3 is the Inst day to contribute items to the "Santo Operotion" for our troops in Iraq. The First Boptist Church is sponsoring this, the Methodist Church is joining the project with 0 colleclion box in our church Northex for items. The -hayride and chicken stew by the Methodist church Sunday night was successful with more thnn 75 people nttending. Two trnclors with By Dottie Potts Cornntzer Correspondent Snrnh Bailey is receiving treatment at Dovie County Hos pital for her legs. Lynn Freye visited her mother, Mory Foster, who is a patient at Forsyth Medicol Cen ter. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Jnnice Morrison hns relumed home from Forsyih Medicol Center where she spent the pnst week ond wos treated for o spi der bite. Mr. und Mrs. Bob Sparks spent last weekend at the beach. Steve and Hannah Harrelson of Vinton, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potls. Steve Harrelson and London Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer I’otis Saturday oftemoon. M embers and friends of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed 0 social chicken stew and hot dogs al Ihe activity building Saturdoy afternoon. The event was held in commemoration of October beiqg Postor Apprecia tion Month. long bed trailers left ot 5 p.m. loaded with people for the hayride, returning to the Recreation Center at dark for the chicken stew, fun and games. Hailey Weothermon won the prize for the corved pumpkin contest, Isobella Pon won the prize for best costume. Brendo Zimmermon of Glen Cove, Long Island , N.Y. and friend M axine Glenn of Bay ville, N.Y. orrived Thursdoy to spend through Saturday with B renda's m other, Edith Zimmerman.They were enroute to Crow sfordsviile, Fla. to Maxine’s winter home where slie will remain. Brenda will spend two weeks before returning to New York. On Fridny night Maxine treated Edith to an early birthday dinner at Dockside in Clemmons. Nov. 3 is the birthday. Those also enjoying the meal were Bess Bennett, her daughter Cynthia Summers nnd Edith’s daughter, Janie Hendrix. Leonard and Mory Nell Jones have retumed from a 14-day trip to the Midwest. They traveled with the Christian Tours. Los Vegas, Nev, was as for west as they went. Along the way they loured the Grand Conyon and Carlsbad Caverns, N.M. At Albuquerque, N.M. Ihey rode a tram up Sandia Peak at 10.000 feet, which ascended stroight up for two miles. They enjo;^cd the* Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - Cll By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Coloholn Correspondent Regretfully, 1 was out of town and unable to attend Liberty Wesleyan Church’s Foil Festival Saturday, but I have heard that everyone who was there, children and adults alike, had a wonderful time. There’s nothing like chicken stew or hot dogs on a fall day. Add plenty of outdoor fiin and gomes, ond it’s 0 winning combination. The Rev. Scott Newton and his congregation'wonted to show the community its appreciation, and everyone who participated believes the church members were successful In their efforts. In last week’s colum n, I wrote that several local fire departm ents participated at William R. Dovie Elementary School in holding fire safety demonstrations. In nddition to the departments m entioned. Center Volunteer Fire Department was represented with 0 truck ond their special portable smoke house. This is o valuable tool for showing children what to do in case they ever encounter smoke in their home. Calahaln resident Josephine _ Anderson Horton vyas a member of the Harmony High School Class of 1950, and recently hosted their 56th reunion at her home. Several times in the past ot two-year intervals, some of the 48 graduates and their guests hove gathered ot Josephine’s. They Tmd it fun to have a tlieme at their parties, and this year’s was a cowboy of westem event. Many of this year’s 40 attendees chose to wear cowboy hats, with a few of the women wearing feather boas, as women in the Wild West saloons most likely wore. Josephine prepared several turkey breasts and County Line News l\/lembers of the Harmony High School Class of 1950 don cowboy hats for their recent reunion. everyone brought covered dishes. Decorations included the class colors of lavender and while. John Powell and his Ihree piece band played gospel, western, and some bluegrass m usic which added to the festivities. Several locals attended the reunion, along with others from as far away as Maryland, Illinois, Texas, and Florida. The nine class members who are decdased were remembered. Ijames Baptist Church members, along with Awana personnel, sponsored a “Trunk or Treat’ Sunday evening, Oct. 29. Area children were invited, but to participate, were asked to come dressed as a Bible character. More than 100 people showed up, wilh children decl(ed out ns angels, shepherds, a lion, butterflies, and even a tax collector. After the children mnde the rounds of parents’ trunks, they enjoyed chicken stew with desserts and beverages. A hayride on a trailer pulled by a tractor took them around a field adjoining the church grounds, where they later had a hunt for (plastic) pum pkins. Other gomes included a football toss, a balloon dart throw, a fishing game, the popular "hoop the bale of hay with a hoola hoop”, and pick up the duck wilh a number on it. Many prizes were won. The parents thank Awana coordinators Wendi White and Kristi Lanier and everyone from Ijames Baptist for the evening. A Halloween Dance was held at William R. Davie Elementary School on Friday evening, and many students from kindergarlen through sixth grade participated. Costumes included several pirates and ghouls, along with some brides, cats, and even a few Gothic cheerleaders. Prizes were awarded for the cutest costume, the scariest, and the most original. Everyone, creatures and all, enjoyed dancing to music played by DJ Mike Wilson, while taking turns at the refreshm ent table. Sponsored by the Booster Club, the event raised money for the end of the season banquet to be held soon for the Raiders footbaii team and its cheerleaders. Brandi Drye sent word that she is holding a Boyd’s Bear Bingo Fundral.ser to benefit the annual children’s Christmns party at the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 17 at the' station. Bingo begins ot 7 p.m. Pizza and snacks will be available. Admission is $15 and features 15 gomes, with three cords per gome. D onations will be accepted. The winner of each round will win a Boyd’s Bear product. To learn more, call Brandi at 751-8000 (work) or 462-1416 (mobile). Brandi also asked me to m ention there has been an addition to the household of Justin Baker and Jaclyn Barney. Already parents to little Boston Terrier Parris Baker, the couple received the surprise gift of a sister for Parris from Uncle Andy and Aunt Brandi on W ednesday, Oct. 25. Bailey Baker is o loving nnd playful Block Labrador Retriever puppy who has already stolen Justin’s heart. Justin has even beeii taking her with him to just hong out at Center Volunteer Fire D epartm ent, according to Brandi. Sheffield Music Hall patrons were saddened to leom fhat due to unforeseen circumstances, the Backwater Classic Country Band will no longer be perform ing there on Friday nights. The band would like to thank everyone for attending each week and for supporting their group. They send special appreciation to tlie women who mnde cokes for Ihc coke walk. Until further notice, the music hall will continue to have bluegrass entertainm ent on Snturday evenings. Friends and descendants of the late Denton and Nancy Ijames gathered at a cook-out hosted by Todd and Reba M clnnis on Sheffield Rood. Between 40 and 50 people ranging in oge from seven weeks to the late 80s were there to enjoy each other’s company. They come from oil over North Carolina, including Benson, M iller’s Creek, W estfield, Winslon-Salem, Union Grove, Boonville, M ocksville, and Sheffield. Letty Hinshaw’s chicken stew, cooked the old- fashioned way in a big, block iron pot was 0 hit with the crowd, who enjoyed roasting weenies over the fire. Everything was topped off with delicious homemade desserts. Sunday night, the Soggy Bottom Boyz from Dulin UMC perform ed for New Union United Methodist Church’s Fifth Sunday Night Singing. It is o group of four guys who bring a lot of fun along with a strong message in their performance. If you would like lo heor them, Ihey will be oppeoring al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Ntov. 11. New Union is offering huge savings on their 2005 Christmas ornaments, selling one for $10, •two for $15, or three for $20. This ornam ent shows New Union’s church that was built in 1870, There aren’t many remaining. The 2006 ornaments ore available for $10 eoch. This one depicts the Zion Chapel Methodist Church which was built in 1890, and is noted for its unusual L-shaped frame structure. There ore just a few remaining tapestry throws for sale that illustrate the 225 year history of the church. Call Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. For the last four and a half years. New Union has been blessed to hove the Rev. Golen Hohn nnd his wife Sandy, os their pastor. Sundny, Oct. 29 wns his Inst sermon in that copocity, os they ore moving to Portsmouth, Ohio to pastor the United Church of Christ there. Following the moming worship service, friends gathered in the fellowship hall to honor them with a luncheon. Chuich mem bers and others in the community will miss them, and will miss the wonderful yard work he did at the parsonage. Area birthdays coming up in November include Carlo Dyson, Adam Sheesley, and Doris Dyson on the first; Jesse Dyson on the second; and Mary Teogue and Bertha Johnson on the third. Congratulations to Michael and Gina Sw isher who have a wedding anniversary on Nov. 4. Perry Richardson celebrates a birthday on Nov. 5 while Damell Gobble, Dinna Johnson, and Pnul Lambert share Nov. 6 . Best wishes to Vance and Anne Richardson whose anniversary is Nov. 6. Condolences to Ralph and Ann Cooper on the death of his mother lost week in Raleigh. Please continue to keep Jeannie Alien and all of her friends and family in your proyeVs os she faces difficult chollenges with her health. If you have information for our community column, please let nie know by emailing me at Jvf Jordan® hotmaii.com or by telephoning 492-5836. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD ond community thank everyone who dined ot our onnual fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday. We appreciate greatly those who cooked, served, cleaned, or brought desserts. Be sure to mark Saturday, March 31,2007, for our spring supper. Our County Line fire fighters meet regularly the first and third M ondays of each month at 7 p.m. at the fire station on Ridge Road. If you are interested in becoming a firefighter, come to one of the meetings or call County Line VFD Chief Brian Koontz at 492- 5759. Brian v/ill be glod to give you 0 tour of operotions ond equipment. The minimum oge for a firefighter is 18; junior firefighter, 16. Our VFD welcomes new members. Ready for o delicious oll- you-can-eat country ham and sausage breakfast? If yes, then join the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturdoy, Nov. 4, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rood. The menu will include country ham ond homemade sausage, red-eye gravy, sowmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, boked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Just make a donation nnd ent lo your heart’s content. All proceeds will benefit community projects. Come and enjoy a great breakfast and fellowship with friends and neighbors, Glorksbury United Methodist Crossword Answers Church will sponsor the community-wide Fall Festival 2006 from 4-7 p,m. Saturday, Nov. 4, on the church grounds. As before, there will be lots of fun activities for the family. Activities will begin with bingo at 4 p.m. and include hayrides, horseback riding, marshmallow and wiener roasts, and gomes for children. The evening will conclude wilh o bluegrass and gospel music performance by the Wicker Pickers of Dovie. All families in the community ore invited to come and enjoy a fun time for the entire family. Calvary Boptist Church will celebrote homecoming Sundny, Nov. 5. The Rev. Edword Mitchum of Hnrmony, n former pastor of the church, will bring the homecoming message at the II a.m. worship service. Im m ediately follow ing the service there will be a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship ■ hall. Church members invite oil friends, relatives, and former members to join .them ot this special Celebration service of sharing fond limps and memories. Special speaker at Ihe 11 a.tn. worship service at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, Nov, 5, will be Brother Harold McMillian, director of the By Faith Girls’ Home. A group of girls from the home will present a program of music. Im m ediately follow ing the service there will be a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite others. The Red Cross blood-mobile drive scheduled at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church Sunday, Nov. 5, has been canceled. Southern Baptist Women’s Day of Prayer is Monday, Nov, 6. The women of Society Baptist Church invite all women in the community to meet in the sanctuary at 9 a.m. and/or 7 p.m, for 0 lime of proyer. The United M ethodist Women of Saleni will tneet at 7 p,m, Wednesdoy,jl)iov. 8, jn the fellowship hail, Libby Bioir will lead the program “World Thank.” The women invite others for the program followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. If you want a voice in your county, state, and national government; then be sure lo vote in Ihe upcom ing m id-term elections. Those County Liners living in Davie can vote eariy at the board of elections on Salisbury Street from 8 a,m,-5 p,m, Monday-Friday through Nov, 3 and from 8 a,m,-l p,m, Saturday, Nov, 4. Those living in Iredell County can vote early during the same time period nt the Board of Elections on Stockton Street, the Union Grove VFD, and the Mooresville Town Office. On Election Day, Nov. 7, you con vote nt your local precinct from 6:30 o,m.- 7:30 p.m. Our , • comm unity qongratulntes Jimmy Koontz of Stngeconch Road. Jihimy is the district transportation professional of the yenr and wns honored os o “stnr” by Dnvie County Schools for October. The post year Jimmy performed his duties os well as Ihe duties of his friend and supervisorTodd N aylor, who was critically injured in a plane crash and was unable to work for many months, Jimmy is a son of Oscar and Sarah Wilson Koontz of Dorse Road. Jimmy, we are very proud of you. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of John Campbell, who died Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, nt Autumn Care of Statesville. John was n son of the late Andrew and Carrie Lambert Campbell, He and his wife Hortense “Tense” Gregory Cam pbell, who preceded him in death in 1997, had made their home in Olin. He was a long-term member of Pleasant .View Baptist Church, where he was a former deacon and teocher. He was laid to rest this post Soturday beside his beloved "Tense” in the cemetery of Pleasant View. We extend our deepest sym pathy'to the fam ily of Pauline Cartner, who died Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, at Autumn Core of Mocksville. Pauline wos the daughter of Glenn and Bessie Barneycastle Cartner of Davie Academy Rood ond made her home there unlil she needed assisted living core. She WOS'on active lifetim e mem ber of Salem United Methodist Church, wliere she was a charier member of the United M ethodist Women. Many of us rem em ber her friendly hello and smile as she was our “Avon Lady.” She was laid to rest Saturday in the cemetery of Salem. We extend our deepest sympathy to the Rev. Stephen Blair and family in the death of his father, Clyde Grady Bioir, who died Soturday evening, Oct. 28, at Britthaven of Dovidson after a lengthy illness. The Rev. Blair is pastor of Salem United Methodist Church and is our weekly news coordinotor from Salem. We send get-wel I wishes lo Billy Elmore and M arshoii Godbey. Billy, 0 firefighter with the County Line VFD, was hospitalized Saturday at Davie County Hospital afler falling at the fire deportment building. Marshall wos hospitolized Sundny at Lake Norman Regional Medical Cenler. Join us as we pray for the Lord's comfort and healing in the lives of Billy and Marshall and the Campbell, Cartner, and Blair families. If you hove news or memories to shore, please call S h irley at 492-5115; sdilink®hotmail.com, Ajtnerican Legion Post 522^ RO. Box 654, Lewisville, NC 27023 A non-Profit Community Service Organization dedicated To Veteran’s Benefits and local community progranu For more information call Vemon Kiehl 712-4118 y Ws Ni:v[r Too Lau To U arn To Dance! O V E R 4 0 ? O V E R 5 0 ? C o m c Е ф у r//c A a iv iiy tIia t C reates A Y o m lifu l SplRiT. I Let YourseIì G o AincI Dance! СлН Now For Our iNTRoducroiiy Gourse U G H mm S u f > & r i o r C o u r t Honoring Conservative Values Your OnlvReflublican Candidate tor Superior Court Judge in Alexander, Davidson, Davie & Iredell Counties Paid for by the Committee to Elect Robeit G. Spaugh, Superior Court Judge; Don Hegie, Treas «г C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 O b it u a r ie s Cecil Gray Berrier Mr. Cecil Gray Berrier, 78, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 25,2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 25, 1928, in Davie County to the late I. Clinton and Annie Cope Berrier. Mr. Berrier was a graduate of Cooleemee High School, class of 1940, and graduated from the University of Kentucky. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serv ing during World War II. Mr. Berrier was retired from Fed Ex with more than 25 years of ser vice and was a lifelong member of Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksville. He en joyed reading and collecting old Seagrove pottery. He wa.s also preceded in death by 6 sisters and 4 broth ers. Survivors; a sister, Betsy Berrier Nichols of Winter Park, Fla.; 2 brothers, James "Jim" Berrier and Sam Berrier, both of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Ocl. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Amold P. Gosnell offi ciating. A private graveside ser vice followed al Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Concord Meth odist cemetery fund, c/o Ronnie Seamon, 157 Pinevalley Road, Mocksvillc. Helen Clement Barnhardt Mrs. Helen Clement Bam- hardt, 84, of US 158, Mocks- ville,died Friday, Oct. 27,2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom April 6, i922, in Davic County to the late Avery and Mollie W hittaker Clement. Mrs. Barnhardt was a graduate of Mocksville High School class of 1939, and was a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She had worked for Monleigh Gar ment for 20 years. Mrs. Bam- hardt enjoyed needlework and growing flowers, but her favor ite pastime was spending time with family. I She was also preceded in death by her husband. Grimes Elward Barnhardt on Feb. 12, 2003; and a brother, Avery Doc Clement Jr. Survivors; 2 sons, Robert S. (Glenda) Barnhardt and Edward C. (Doris) Barnhardl, both of Mocksville; a sister, Dorothy M cCulloh of M ocksville; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grand- childrcn; and several nieces nnd nephews. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 29, at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Donald Funderburk offici ating. M em orials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospicc Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Gaylo O'Malley A H e a it h y E s c a p e fntrodiicing O u r New Mus.suge T herapist, Almec Ccrnolo, 336-712-4511 K i^cxoU igy o fi- - F ,w tix io .x 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 1 7 Q nim liim I4fi! System 2625 Noudort Road * Building #10 SuHo 300 Ctemmons, North Carolina Charles Wilson Call Mr. Charles Wilson Call, 82, of Call Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006, at NC Slate Veter ans Home in Salisbury. He was born M arch 11, 1924, in Davie Couniy lo the lale Taylor B. and Cora Mae Phelps Call. Mr. Call was a vet eran of the U.S. Army having servedduring Worid War II. He was a long-time meinber at Lib erty United Methodist Church where he had sung in the church and senior choir, was a former trustee. Mr. Call was retired from Ingersoll-Rand nfter 17 years of service and was for meriy with Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington. Mr. Call enjoyed fishing, softball, and Western ad venture movies. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lillian Ruth Foster Call; a sister. Ruby McDaniel: and 3 brothers, Os car Call, Graham Call and Jimmy Call. Survivors; a daughter, Peggy (Curtis) Call M arshall of Denton; a sister, Edna Janowski of Florida; 2 brothers, Ralph (Margaret) Call and Clarence (Lucy) Call, all of Mocksville; 2 grandsons; and 2 great-grand- sons., A funeral service wns con ducted al 11 a.m. Monday, Ocl. 30, nl Liberty United Melhodisl Church, with the Rev. Karen Roberts, Jimmy Essex, the Rev. Arnold Gosnell and Helen Fos ter officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Liberly Melhod isl, 141 Liberly Circle, Mocks ville: or to Alzheimers Associa tion, Carolina Piedmont Chap ter, 3420 Shamrock Dr., Char- lolle, 28215. Jacic Bell Daniel Jack Bell Daniel died on Oct. 16,2006. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road. The Rev. Clyde Settles will officiate. Jose Alfredo Ruiz Jose Alfredo Ruiz, 42, of Whitney Road, Mocksville, died on Saturday,Oct. 28,2006, at his residence. Bom in El Salvador on Aug. 1., 1964, he was the son of Nanto Deras and Maria Ruiz, who sur vive. He was employed at Lee Jeans Warehouse and was of the Catholic faith. ^ Also surviving: his wife, Claudia Lorena Turcios, a son, Henry J. Ruiz nnd « stepson, Andrew Guardado, all of the home: 2 daughters, Josslyn Ruiz-Turcios and Allyson G. Ruiz-Turcios; a brother, Miguel Ruiz of California; 3 sisters, Patricia Ruiz and Reyna Rhode of California, and Elizabeth Ruiz of El Salvodor. Elsie Jean Addy Elsie Jean Addy,’ 82, of Deadmon Road, M ocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 28,2006 at her residence. Born in Hibbing, Minn, on Jan. 22, 1924, she was the daughter of tlie late Anton and Jennie Mattson Ranatala. She was a homemaker and wns of the Methodi.st faith. Survivors; 3 daughters, Kathy A. (Ellis) Hayes of Moc,ksville, Ginny A. Anderson and Eleanor A. Binnings, both of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a sister, Elma (Roger) Salchert of Birmingham,'Ala.; 5 grandchil dren; and 8 great-grandchildren. There will be no visitation locally and services will be held at a later diite in Minnc.sola. Special of the Week C h e e r w in e Assorted 1/2 LHier »6 “ /case Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last D o n 'l I'd iK c i ^ o u r M iis i'iu liiie St'fd.s F r o m f i l e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or 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 Stop In For FREE CD Program I'’or (>r,eiil iiiTormation on (1г11цч & health ргоЫеш.ч, ¡><> to www.lo.sterdiugco.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Bessie Pauline Cartner Miss Bessie Pauline Cartner, 89, form erly of the Salem Church Community, died Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006, at Autumn Care ofMocksville. Mrs. Cartner was born Feb. 27,1917, in Davie Couniy to the late Thomas Glenn and Bessie Denton Bameycastle Cartner. She was an active, lifetime member of Salem Methodist Church and was a charter mem ber of WSCS, now United Meth odist Women. She wns also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Roy Holt Cartner and Thomas E. Cartner. Survivors; a brother, Cecil (Ruth) Cartner of Mocksville; 2 sislers-in-Iaw, Kathleen Cartner of M ocksville and Ovella Cartner of Indian Trail;3 nieces; and 2 nephews. ' A funeral service wns con duclcd nt 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at Salem United Mclhodist |Church, with the Rev. Stephen Blair officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. . Memorials; Salem Mclhodist building fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davie Academy Rond, Mocksvillc. Pauline Daniel Prim Mrs. Pnuline Daniel Prim, 90, of Ruffin Sireet, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Oct. 25,2006, nt Autumn Cnre Nursing Home in Mocksville after a long ill ness. Mrs. Prim was born July 12, 1916, in Davic Couniy to the late Grant Goshen and Pearl Fowler Daniel. She was a member of Cooleemee United Mclhodist Church. Mrs. Prim look several education courses nt Cntawba C ollege and earned her bachelor'.s degree In home eco nomics at Salem College, where she was on the Mny Dny Com mittee for her last three years, in the Psychology Club nnd the Home Economics Club nil four years. During her freshman year, she served as treasurer and in her senior year she was vice presi dent and also during her senior year, she was the Exchange nnd Circulntion Managers of the school newspaper,The Salemile. Mrs. Prim retired afler 32 yenrs of teaching. She bad taught al Willinm R. Dnvie Elemenlnry School for a short while and it was here she mel her future hus band, V.G. Prim. She enjoyed playing bridge with closc friends in Cooleemee and Mocksville clubs. She loved animals. She wns nlso preceded in death by her husband, V.G. Prim Sr., on Ocl. 27, 1999. Survivors; a son, V.G. “Frosty” Prim Jr. and wife Su san. A graveside service was con ducted nt 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiat ing. Memorials; Humnne Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocks ville; or Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie, PO Box 522, Mocks ville. Elect R od Реш у District Court Judge Lifelong resident of the Twenty Second Judicial District 35 Ildars experience in both criminal aiid civil law. Honesty and езфепепсе will insure uitegrity and fairness in the courtroom. Piii^for by the Committee to^E/ect Rod Penry District Court Ju d g e, Rosalind Baker, 'p-easurer Mack M. Wagner Mr. Mack McClelland "M. M." Wagner, 81, of Junction Rond, Mocksville, died Satur day, Oct. 28,2006, nt his home. He was bom Dec. 1,1925, in Iredell County to the late Cowan H arris and Estelle McLean Wagner. Mr. Wagner was a vet eran of the U.S. Marines, hav ing served during Worid War II. He was retired from Speclor Freight Systems and was of the Baptist faith. He was also preceded in ‘death by his wife, Ila Lorraine Moles Wagner, on Sept. 16, 2006; a daughter, Darlene Livengood; and 3 brothers, Har ris Wagner, C.H. Wagner and Ray Wagner. Survivors; a daughter, Cheryl Stanley of Mocksville: 2 sons, Joel (Debbie) Wagner and Ray (Melody) Wagner, all of Mocks ville; a sister, Mary Neal (David) BIsaner of Georgia; 2 sisters-in- law, Lizzie W agner of M ooresville nnd G eraldine Wagner of Statesville; lOgrand- children; and 21 gtcal-grandchil- drcn. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 31, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cem etery. David Delmous Graves Mr. David Delmous Graves, 50, of Deadmon Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2006, nt his home. Mr. Grnvcs wns born June 22,1956, in Davie County lo the late Hugh Delmous and Bessie Richie Graves. He was n farmer and had worked with M&D Contract Mowing. Survivors; a brother, John Hugh Graves of the home; nnd several cousins. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, at Fork Baptist Church Cem etery. 1 Robert Pickctt Robert Pickett, 81, of Lexington, died Monday, Ocl. 30,2006 at the residence of his son after several years of declining health. His funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Dr. Billy Joe Leonard and Jerry Moore. Burial will be in Forest Hill M em orial Park with M ilitary Graveside Rites by VFW Post 3074. Mr. Pickett was bora March 15,1925 in Davidson County to the lale Clyde Holland Pickett and Ella Berrier Pickett. He graduated from Lexington High iSchool in 1943, and was a Seamon First Class in the US Navy during Worid War II. A member of Second Reformed United Church of Christ, he retired as captain of the Lexington Fire Dept after 28 years of service. He wns a member of the VFW Post 3074 and the American Legion Post 8. He wns preceded in death by his wife. Hazel Jenkins Pickett after 57 years of marriage, 5 brothers, Luther Pickett, Tommy Pickett, Harold Pickett, Joseph Pickett, Clyde Pickell nnd 3 sisters, Jennie Lee Gnmwell, Adnle Anderson nnd Cnrrie Wnll. Survivors; sons, Robert Wendell Pickett and wife Londn of Linwood, Joseph Anthony Pickett and wife Patricia of Advance; 2 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 at Davidson Funeral Home, Lexipgton, nnd other times at the home on Hamilton Lane. M em orials; Hospice of Davidson, PO Box 1941, Lexington, 27293. Online condolences nt www.(lavidsoi\funerali\ome.nct. S o n s O f T h u n d e r Q u a r te t T o S in g A t E lb a v ille C h u r c h On Sunday night, Nov. 5 al 7, the quartet. Sons of Thunder from Clemmons United Methodist Church, will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advnnce, A love offering will be taken to benefit Elbaville’s sixth annual Angel Project, which provides Christmas gifts for underprivileged children from the lo cal elementary school. Clothing and toys will be purchnsed for the children and presented on Dec. 2 at a breakfast al the church. Light refreshments will be served following the concert. C h ic l< e n P ie S u p p e r S a tu r d a y A t C o r n a tz e r M e th o d is t C h u r c h The United Methodist Women of Cornalzer United Methodist Church will have the annual chicken pie supper on Snturdny, Nov. 4 from 5-8 p.m. Tickets nre inke-out only nnd include chicken pie, green beans and corn, slaw, roll and dessert for $7 adults, $4 chil dren. Pecans, flavorings, desserts, whole chicken pies and other items will nlso be nvailable for purchase. The church is located at 1244 Comatzer Road. N e w U n io n O r n a m e n t F o r S a le New Union United Methodist Church hns its 2006 Christmas ornament for sale at $ 10 each. Il depicts the Zion Chapel Method ist Church built in 1890. This church is noted for its unusual L- shaped frame structure. Also available arc the 2005 Christmas ornament of New Union Methodi.st Church built in 1870 and the tapestry throws showing the 225-year history of the church. For questions or ordering information, call 751-7567. No Center Breakfast November, December Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West nt 1-40, Mocks ville, will not hold the usual monthly fundraiser breakfast in No vember or December. The next breakfast is scheduled for January. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - C13 L o c a l l y Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c iTo m ato es now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, ami Grape Tumaloes D ro p F a rm 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (l-oMcr Kll- h just ofT Killge K«I. in WcMctn Davic Ciuiiity) Call For Direclions (336) 492-5263 Ol’HN TlllJItS. & t'UI. NOON-Sl'M AND S,Vf. 8 AM-NOON Re-Elect M i c h a e l D . A l l e n Davie County Commissioner “ A V o ic e f o r th e P e o p le ” Paid for by committee to elcct Michacl D. Allen for Davie County Commissioner G e t t i n g T o K n o w J e s u s . Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about It? Authentic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there Is’ one. absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll In this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon tielow or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enr6ll me In the Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus' Name_ Address. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILUEAUTOMOnVE 884 8, Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax! 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S U N flilU S T Mocksville >751-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6162 Cooloemoe >284-2542 Advance > 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 I^PalletOue A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NO 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X Í L E R & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NO 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 A K T IK B U I L 0 e R 8 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suito 2(0 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341BuilJer tif Quality Cuuom llomeifor o\eriO Yean Craif! A. Caitcf. faiiJcnl * Ntaiiin C. Cutter. Mce Pres JWS MEHrPROGESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgg Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pii’scripliflii Coll In: 336-753-DRUG rULLERKtte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-3712 F U L L E R ARCHIÍECTURAI PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 > storage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum) > Carports & Garages Commllmcnl ol Brother to Brother 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy,64W* Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 M irU M N C A R E OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195] 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. • -'.vV '/.'•/.•V, .V V. At 'I ч V V. V j .V .-I V ,V r.V :*V li, I v., ( íi.!! C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 A n g e l F œ d . . . Continued From Page Cl Cooleemee, Lewisville and Win ston-Salem. h ’s non-denomina- tionol.” It takes 20 to 25 volunteers from the church every Saturday when the food is picked up. “Its one o f those things that sounds too good to be true, but by the grace of God, it is,” said volunteer, Bonnie Whisenhunt. “We really want a chance to reach out into the community, and we’re real tickled about this,” said Max Kuhn. In addition lo the monthly food items, participants can pick C A N Y O U H E A R C L E A R L Y ? TINY NEW AUTOMATIC SPEECH ENHANCER oi, Thousands of people who suffer the embarrassment of not understanding in noisy situations should be excited to hear about our latest generation of fully digital hearing solutions, the Arris PHD. A newly developed microchip is 2mm square. It can process sounds with more than one million calculations per second, which provides better understanding for the user. The Arris PHD microchip self- adjusts continuously and autonriatically to Incoming sounds to provide the best 'possible understanding. It’s the ultimate in never too loud or never too soft! 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 of the user. It makes 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 automatici Call today for a free demonstration. See and hear for yourselfl 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. We recommend you consult with your hearing care specialist about their benefits and limitations. At Avada, our checkups are always free! A s well as speech §hancements in noisy i/ironments, it manages and , , luces feedback whistle. Digital technology has made mòre 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 Try It R isk fre e C a ll Today Understand Speech Better Risk Free! Oct. 30 - Nov. 3rd t AvadaAudioloj^ & Hearin^^ Care _ _ _ www.avada.cotnMocksville V 485 Valley Rd. (Inside Medical Assoc, of 1-800-313-41(16 O 2006, Hearing Healthcare K t, inc., d d n p lll < from several specials for ah ex tro fee. Susan Day said the food is good. Her children love the chicken nuggets. “We had the New York strips (steaks) the other night and you didn’t even need a knife it was so tender.” “Everybody who has done this loves it,” Andrew said. That goes for participants and volunteers. Susan Day helped start the ministry at Hillsdale. ^ A n g e ! f o o d Ministries O R D E R _ N O V E M B E R ¡ ¡ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¿ T O P A Y - Photo by Robin Snow Operation Christm as Cliild C h u r c h H e lp in g T o S p r e a d G if t s , T h e G o s p e l Shoe boxes will help to spread the Gospel throughout Ihc world at Christmas time. These shoe boxes have brought a message of love and hope to morc than 7.6 million children in almost 95 countries, through the O peration C hristm as Child shoe box campaign of Franklin Graham’s ministry, Samaritan’s Purse, based in Boone, said Allyson B row n, director of lay m inistries at H illsdale Methodist Church. “This year, you have an incredible opportunity to bo part of this extraordinary outreach ministry,” Brown said. “All you have to do is pack a shoe box with gifts, enclose $7 to cover shipping costs, and bring it to H illsdale United M ethodist Church during the week of Nov. 13-20.” From there, the shoe boxes will go to the processing center in Charlotto where they will be packed and shipped all over the world. After the shoe boxes are delivered to the children, Christian organizations in the local areas follow up with the children and Iheir families. “The shoe boxes open the door for establishing relationships and presenting Ihe gospel m essage in rem ote, destitute, and war-torn areas of the world,” she said. Last year, H illsdale Methodist collected more than 1,500 shoe boxes from area residents. “This year, we think we can do more, with your help. We are inviting individuals, churches, businesses, our local governm ent offices, and volunteer organizations - basically everyone - lo be part of this year’s shoe box drive.” Here’s how it works; Come to Hillsdale UMC and pick up the OCC instruction brochures - as many as you will need. Get the word oul. Collect shoe boxes filled with small gifts. Pack them and bring them to H illsdale United M ethodist Church during the collection times. Thulisile and her brother live in a home for abandoned and orphaned children in Soweto, South Africa. When she opened her shoe box, she was delighted by Ihe toys and gifts, but especially by the photo of the girl named Donna who had packed Ihe box. “These are things I’ve never had before,” Thulisile said. “I feel loved.” Then she clutched the picture over her heart and declared, “I love you, Donna.” This is just one of hundreds of stories of how Operation Christm as Child is touching lives all oyer Ihe world during the season of giving, “Please, do not miss this chance to be part of something that is delivering international hope and happiness Ihis Christmas season,” Brown said. Participants will need a special label for each shoebox they pack, designating the age and gender of Ihe recipient. These labels are pari of a brochure which tells more about Operation Christm as Child. The brochure also explains how to pack a box, provides suggestions for gift ideas, and Includes an envelope for Ihe shipping contribution. Pick up Ihese brochures at Hillsdale United M ethodist Church or order them online at www.sainarltanspurse.org. Call the Hillsdale UMC office at 998-4020 before coming; it is closed on M ondays and during the w eek, the staff members might have stepped oul of the office. . So that the shoe boxes are distributed as close to Christmas as possible, they must be shipped from the USA before Thanksgiving. Plan to drop off your shoe boxes during collection week at Hillsdale (5018 US 158, Advance). The church is located about one mile west of NC 801 and U.S. 158 in the Hillsdale community. Collection week schedule; Mondoy, Nov. 1-Friday, Nov. 17, noon-7 p.m.; Saturdoy, Nov. 18,10 a.m .-6 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 19, 1-6 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 20,8 a.m.-noon. m y r c e “ Exclusively from Alltel choose who you call for fr^a — any number, any network, anvwhere In America ^ , k.% ;í'Í • i ^ ' \ r : , j *THE PHOM PLACE 'Æ ' 121 Depot SL Mon.-Frl.0:30am-5pm f . Mock»vlllo,NC 27028 Sat 9am-12noon 1 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 uhdH adi r I F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 ■ Dl ' ■ / I J ‘iii C l a y J o n e s C o r n i n g H o m e M o u n t a i n H e a r t C o n c e r t F r i d a y s By Mike Barnhardt [ Davie County Enlerprise Rccord He’s played guitar at the Grand Ole Opry more than 100 times. He’s played in Japan. He played for President George Bush. He’s traveled the country and worid, ' and earlier this year played on the MGM Grand stage in Las Vegas in the I nationally televised Academy of Coun try Music Awards show. But to Clay Jones, there’s no place like home - and home is still in rural Dovie County - Ihe place where he honed his croft with endless hours of practice. Jones and the high-energy bluegrass band he has played with since 2002, Mountain Heart, will play al the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street, Mocksville, on Friday night in a Davie County Arts Council show. Jones feels fortunate to be a profes sional musician for mosl ofhis 39 years. He remembers Ihe first time he played for the local arts council. He was 9 years old, playing the banjo. ' He gave up the banjo at age 15 for the guitar, and was hooked. Jones is one of the mosl sought after guitar pickers in Nashville. “Guitar just become o nolurul,” he said. "You can just see it in your mind. I hated music to start with, because my granddad (Tom Gough) mado me do it the right way. But I came to love it. “Growing up, it was baling hay, feeding Jhe cows and playing guitar. I would sit in my room for seven hours and play Ihe guitar.” Jpnes remembers when he was first grade student at William R. Davie El ementary School, and the Davie High School Jazz Band came for a concert. He told the director, Robert Patillo, “I’m going to be in your band someday.” And he was. Patillo taught all genres of music. Until then, Jones only knew bluegrass and country. . He is proud of Patillo and the Davic High band program, and said that more lhan a dozen current professional mu- sicianii went through his program. When Patillo retired, he went on the road with Mountain Heart working sound monitors. “He’s one of my best friends now,” he said. Jones has a lot of friends. Alton “Wormy” Taylor has been a constant. “He was the cause of my demise at be ing 0 professional musician.” He men tions Red Hones, Gary Myers and Dr. Frank Tolbert, and others who frequent, the “Boom Boom Room” and other Cona haunts. Tony Rice became a major influ ence, and Jones played at the Masonic Picnic grounds with Rice in the 1980s. He met his wife, Jill, at a bluegrass festival. Jones w.as heading down the hall with his guitar, she was heading the other woy with o banjo. They have two children, a daughter, Cassidy, and a son, Caleb. Expect some quick picking when Mountain Heart takes the stage Friday. “We ore probably the most high en ergy bluegrass band living,” Jones said. “Our careers have just exploded.” The show at the MGM Grand, where Jones played beside Sara Evans, be came even more memorable as he was talking to a member of Gretchen Wilson’s band after the performance. "A big-bearded guy came up and said ‘That’s the way a guitar should be ployed’.” It was Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top. “We became close friends that night.” Jones has graced several magazine covers, and has appeared on inside pages even more. He said his ability to recognize per fect pitch is a blessing and a curse. It has helped him become one of the best guitar pickers around, but the instru ments - all of them - have lo be in tune or he won’t enjoy the sounds, "I con’t put a finger on why 1 am so intense with my guitar,” he said. “I ; guess it is because I put my heart, soul I and hands into every note and feel ev- I cry beat and rhythm like it was the last I one I would ever feel.”1-. Everybody In the Jones family Is a picker. That's mom Jill on banjo, daughter Cassidy on mandolin, dad Clay on guitar and son Caleb on guitar. - Photos by Robin Snow Clay Jones: “Growing up, it was baling hay, feeding the cows and playing guitar." What: Mountain Heart with Davie County’s Clay Jones When: Friday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Where: Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksville Tickets: 751-3112 à ••vnMr Mn Vint* 11 VawphH Iniraiitftadth«■wtb OwM« ttlbyu kr , I•KM U fattlh* i| ■u4hhi4aUan him. fó'i’,......... VMilUla.ttil-ama«. JI »»Ily. lha firei AC».; ’3 BËST Ent«rt«lf>9r o ( lltw Y fl»r Top Mai« VoeanttK«lth Urban <CWraf»lek>K«ttH Uib.nl Top ParrtaU VocAtUt T9P VcKuil Group KWa»Íchi1iUÁufriatt«) T o p V o o jilD u o^ .. Br«»ki4Duiwi <CHr« pkht lb o a * A Dim i) , .. T op N«W Mat« V oc •Ile i''Jasw A ldM fl T op V*«AiUt’ J . CWrltUmlfnMnd T o p N v w l^ W V D e k ia m VdoiI H<ron» of Ih* Y«âr OiH WhM* »■>!» Ûofcm*** (CV^ pt«hi '•wtwi I Orni Wh««* and 0**«Ka T»f«n) SiniloRvsordofth« Yaar I (C»V*»plch.“J*»«», Tafc* th« Wh.«r» A lbum olth* YeMrOrad Marti«, rUlu) ^ . yw««»ol lh» Ya«rWhyU <Wi Whf I'Af ourtftt.- ‘'«‘O®«» IICMr,pteÉ.-A*0<KKl»«l0«c# This page In Country Weekly magazine features Clay Jones (low®'’|J left) playing guitar for Sara Evans at the Academy of Country Mt||ic* awards show. Jones has appeared on the covers of Flatpicking Guitar and blue- Family is important to Jones, who spends as much time with them grass now magazines.in Davie County as he can. A younger Clay Jones takes the state at an Arts Alive performance In Mocksville with one of his idols, Tony Rice. I' . r D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - D3 Cornutzcr Elcmcninry Student artists iiavc been working hnrd nnd focusing on importnnt cicmcnls of urt. All grade levels huve been learning about line, shnpe, texture und color. Kinders have crcatcd a line cotlagc with yarns nnd a shape collage with Iheir own construction paper cutouts. First graders used yam ns the line thnt would make the shupe of their hand and are working on a Crayon resist fall picture. Sccond graders also used yarn, but us the lines for nny objcct of Iheir choice. They too, Are working on a Crayon resist fall picture. Third, fourth and fifth graders used the yarn to creule a line design with emphasis on horizontal, vertical, and diagonal lines. Third is using real leaves and paint to make n Icnf print collage. Fourth is using oil pastels for their full tree and fifth is using scratch urt pupcr for Iheir fall leaf and echo lines. Several art students participated in a holiday urt curd contest sponsored by the county office. Cornntzer winner is Isnnc Wright In Byerly's third grudc. His picturc will be entered into the finuls. Fourth nnd fifth grude students wrote essays nbout someone who hns been kind to them. Six win ning essnys were chosen and those winners urc the recipients of a plaque to be given at a ricogni- tion ceremony on The PTO Night of Kindness Nov. 7 al 7 in the gym. North Davlc Middle Last yearareprcscntalive from the N.C. Department of Public In- slruction conducted nn nssessmcnt of Dnvie County’s mediu pro grams and recommended that North Duvie purchnse new shorter mobile shelving for sufety pur poses. New shelving und com puter desks for the mediu center were purchnsed over the summer. In uddilion, new curpet nnd blinds were installed and the walls were freshly painted. Thanks to every one who contributed to the fall fundraiser which will help defray the cost of llie shelving. The book fair will help pay for some of the ciyovution costs. The Scholuslic lo'ok Fuir will run from Oct. 27- Nov.'6 nnd will be open on parent cnnfcrence days. This would be a greut time for parents to come und see Ihe new media ccnter and help support Ihc library fund.The book ftiir will be open ench duy from 7:45-3; 15 nnd on conference days the'book fair will be open Nov. 2 fromi7;45 u.m.-8 p.m., and on Nofi3 from 7;30-ll;30. Flyers highlighting the books will be sent home next week. Students will visit the fair through lunguuge arts class. By purchasing books stu dents arc encouraged to be excited about rending und cun help their school libmry at the snme time. Pnrenis may consider donating u book for their child’s clussroom by pnrticipnling in the clussroom wilh list program. Pharaoh students visited L e a r n i n g A b o u t P u m p k i n s Preschoolers at Cool eemee Elementary, Emilia, Brook, Kayla anid Skyiar (above) are busy exploring the InsitJes of a punipkin. At right, Nolan, Chelsey, Cayla, Joseph and Ms. Lear show how gooey a pumpkin can be. Below, Rebecca, Charlie and Avery smile for thé camera showing off their pumpkin fun in the Pre-K class. SciWorks in Winslon-Salem Oct. 23 for a planetarium presentation. In Search of the Red Sprite, and a tour of the exhibits at the museum. In language nrts, students com pleted poetry booklets fenturing originni poems. Poem topics nnd guidelines were established by visiting nrtist-in-residence, Phillip Shubnzz. His week-long tcneh- ing workshop was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Students ure prcpuring for stu dent-led conferences Nov. 1-2. As n purt of nn interdiscipli- nury study of Egypt, students mnde mummies, decornled them, nnd displayed them in the media centcr. The socinl studies classes ure studying Southeiust Asiu. Cooleemee Elementary Students in grndes 1-S recently purticiputed in the Presidentiul Physicul Fitness Test. Students nchieving the Presidential level include Sadie Moses, Chandler Lewallen, Chandler Steele, und Madison Burnhnrdt in the second grade; Destiny Calloway in the fourth grude; und Monikn Dnye, Culeb Murtin, Corbin West, und Cody Marlin in tlic fifth grade. Students achieving the Na tional level were: first graders Kacey White, Austop Johnson, Destiny Anders, Almadoris Arcos, Taylor Smith, Stephen Bacon, Whitney Wyrick, Hannah Znpotitln, Luke Lewis, Christo pher Rodriguez,Nidayzsha Neely, und Sucoreya Nichols; second graders Sara Miller, Sadie Moses, Nicole Vnlliere, Kevin Alus, Luis Pnstor, Elaina Burr, Kayla Fortner, Christina Riddle, Jonathan Chester, Joseph Cregar, Jacob Rutledge, Ashlie Cnmpbell, Genevu Dnye, Alexis Durhnm, Meghnn Hndley, Knitlin Hull, Elvia Lascano, Keith Dugger, Kane Holloway, Hailey Chunn, Emily Qosnell, Kala Stokes, Brooke Summers, Austin Harmon, Eric Rodriguez, Roy Martinez, and Dukotn Sheets; third grnders Dustin Bulutko, Oubriel Colemun, Logun Frye, Adexis Rodriguez, Luis Curro. Kurt Durner, Briana Brewer, Madison Mende, Chuce Lugle, Joseph Wurren, Lognn West, Isaiah Whitley, Mnknylu Cody, Erykuh Fowler, Sydney Rusher, Joseph Spry, Hayley Bartlett,Lily Ingram, and Bojangles Sandy; fourth grnders Jncob Crews, Vic tor Gutierrez, Humberto MnrcinI, Dunicl Wilson, Morgnn Fuller, Mnshne Johnson,Aspen Phillips, Hunnuh Vogler, Cnmeron Coleman, Anall Gomez, Makaylu Johnson, Ny,Asia Stockton, Josh McCrary, Dustin Shields, Treacy Redmon, Hannah Perry, Taylor Sheets, und Jordnin Tnylor; nnd fifth graders Jessica Guerrero, Katie Miller, Emma West, Wesley Bowles, Mikul Gudson, Dustin Potts, Emeral Gadson, Laura Tapia, Pntrick Brake, Pnke Milisnps, Michele Diehl, Jose Carrillo, Carlos Rodriguez, Ciiclsea Bulatko, Sabrina Mance, Kayla Reinhardt, Nick Endicott, nnd Houston Thompson. Agnes Lipnicki nnd Arnold Broadway volunteered lo help administer the fitness test. Art students participated in the Square 1 Art Fundraiser thnt will help fund the progrnm. Ench grade liivcl has sincc focused on key elements of art such as line, shape, texture and color. Kinders leumed about lines and dieir sound effects’ They then mado a line collage using yurn. They ure fin ishing a shnpe collnge using con struction puper cutouts. First und second mnde a “Handsome Fish” using tlie shape of their hands. They udded n lines to show tex ture. First und second ure begin ning u Crnyon Resist Full Picture. Third, fourth and fifth created a “Footiong Fish” using the shape of their shoe and added lines nnd construction puper pieces for de- tnils of texture and habitat. Third will begin a Painted Leaf Print Collage. Fourth will learn to use oil pastels while making a Fall Tree. Fifth will use scratch art puper in their Full Lenf nnd Echo Lines project. Art students re cently hud the opportunity to par- ticipute in u Holidny Art Curd Contest sponsored by the County Office., Cooleemee’s winner wns Lily Ingrum in Henderson’s third grnde. Her picture will be entered into the finuls with other county winners. Students in grades 4 und 5 hnve reviewed OPAC the com puter program that lets everyorie search for books in tho media cen ter. Searching in OPAC is easier and more fun than using the old curd catalog. Students may use OPAC from any computer in the school. It can be helpful for find ing informntion for reports and projects. OPAC helps students find books for pleasure reading, too. Third graders are beginning lessons on OPAC in the old com puter lab. They will be perform ing author, title, subject, and key word searches. Kindergarten students hnve enjoyed Curious George and Arthur books during media cen ter time. Almost everyone wunts to check-out books fenturing the.se specinl churucters^ Nonfiction books ubout furms, farm animals, and fnll huve been shured with first grnders in the mcdin centcr. Second grade mediu ccnter. lessons hove been about families and finding nonfiction books. Mrs. Pike shared pictures and ob jects .While she talked about her family. Students read a pluy dur ing cluss and discussed script, nar rator, props, nnd other words to help them understnnd plnys. Fourth nnd fifth graders are re ceiving nn information sheet to bring home nbout the Elementary Battle .of the Books (called E BOB). Competition is open to all students. This is u new activity by the Davie county elementary me dia coordinators. Students in Mrs. Hendrix’s fourth grade reading group tend family stories. They wrote about the stories they read, nnd they talked about how the books were alike and different. They voted for their favorite story. The choices included My Grent Aunt Arizonu, The Nnme Quill, and others. AU the Places to Lovo won tho vote ns the favorite family story. Thanks to Daisy, James, Sigifredo, and Toni for writing this report. Kindergarten classes went on nature walks to explore the changes that fall brings. Students compare und graph the leaves they collected. Crayon rubbings of the leaves make beautiful art projects. On Oct. 25, all classes went to the Tarrudiddle Tales performed nt the Brock Performing Arts Cenler. Students were thrilled by the live performnnce of familiar stories. This experience gave students many ideas lo write during writer’s workshop. Classes made pumpkin costumes to wear on the Pumpkin Pnrude to the Cooleemee Shopping Center und Davie Plnce senior cure facility Ocl. 31. Frances McClamrock nnd kinder garten assistants worked hnrd to Please Sec Schools - Pnge D3 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS ^avie/Clemmons Office r ; i29;NC Hwy 801 South' , ,336 998-88] 6 ■ • i Relocation 1-800-317r4398 Coldwell IBaiiktr Morteage Some Day Loan Decbion..i: Guaranteed 1-88900!>-8201 ; r = n J \ I 'f Í 'C ' • drive a caretfin n a l M(at«l'Yistt ; www.çbtrlad.eom to take our ' ' " '■ ex«liulv«9«a|E«IA^eS(malator, j ' '-1 -1 (¿».i Í . ‘ ‘ ' I , ” W m lMa№tii>)BcttPI*c«leV^orkla(li«'lHed2 r " ;Mri(la^r0ir>bir((9u>lii(KiC«t«(0l'y ' m 'S a i'i'r r i ------------WI?P»UyfH«!iH«i<H9thlntheUSfor‘'Hlgheit ü | Ш Ш I S I ^ J 3el«|j«^n|*rodocUvl*y’'by»e«ltor^ i, lOT S20 NIOOEKBROOIE OAK VUIETOWE W Ì ia* ■ Í5 ra n'ui ynj«Jpííl in jncfTrif 8'W! rone f UaTtM ifti win Wn î;*:» »КЗ corr'ûil tr.,V I rvri.nû t'iiriÆl MamiTH BuLvi fc'en M 11S4 f^lGQS) $$51000 Ш Щ üi lAKiVltW ROiU) HICKORY Ш IIWll w 25.BA П5АС Ш-culWjSlj ccîj:m, ( et/Л U ai (глгу r«- __wibmmm . . . pcc(. cci/M fiii'jit pt сг<тЗе an ечм«е liOT U aOTUf/ Sl3fj;e í)í:wí A îmcc fa rw-d AJi-M W-11H oeccij:«, çfïi.tî cwttik-p. yin'«î 1N МЛЯСМ FEUY RO MARCH WOODS DAVIE 4ВЙ 2ÍBA Coun'jy Гш« *h Jpaci, 2 !л:глгк ms м lit & .... lit, Ы1 ir.i tii s.ii'RO im, twjs & СЭД ►ifls ссФр im OR i МвЯ tayj c«n lo c»t{J in C.id Ш cwcfi, lincei Ck-tlJ, Ü3.I „ г II rOflUT UEil DAVIC Ш 2^.Cortiûl i/ort A Í&M («ел«, tenui m •/ sfwriti «Л pyrrp. vbne fP, g'in.!e k i aw.:wJ, kit ci&.ntu, i:« m l>jrc;> & W.'tî Hiyai ШШ m r.fî, leoed frf,îi BA luû 91 oeii-not on rrun ы.1т-тт^тш,9бо 2BA lrcíeú.Me w* cofwuriiy locíed ia ()лч Count/ Soínj ü. siiMlghts, punie sfttiief, piiï ^ïJlpтenl àfvj ifiJediOiev 1Ш Ctnaj Jormsai Мв-tUÍ 128 OlD COWSI Ml OAX УАШ'. ЕОИПН 30ftWllkine*cond№ Yifd fTUifiiwujxe inclue«' Piûtessicflâily dejned & ludr lo< uTïTirO'i^e cccupdncyl Soaiing uiiingv tiiensivt haiitinxas. ar^iibctiifü columns, пш1в caCHnevy & лкхе Vicki flOT;nQ9MTl6?(WWt¿J) 1243.000 С b t r | a d - Æ i O i S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 finish costumes on lime. Children have prepared colorful leaves lo give to the residents of Davie Place as their way of saying thank you for inviting them to visit on Halloween. In science, students continue to explore pumpkins and learn about how they grow. In math, they have betn using geoboards to create shapes. They ■ aro practicing pattern building skills. In Letterland, they are learning ubout Peter Puppy und his letter P. P is for pujamas and Friday, Oct. 27 wns pujamn day. Second grade students nre studying government. They are spending time learning about the process of voting. Each student will register to vote and be encour aged to go with their parents to the polls lo vote. Mrs. Marroqulnn’s cluss will have a clnss election nnd vote for a class president. Second grnders nre imticipnting a visit from the head of their local gov emment , tlie mayor of Cooleemee. John Chandler will visit nnd briefly explnin his responsibilities. Pre-K students experienced all the joys of fall beginning with watching the leaves chnnge color, lusting fresh apples and exploring the insides of pumpkins. Ms. Lipnicki, Ms. Lear, Ms. Taylor and Ms. Davis helped carve and make faces on them. It wns a gooey fun experience seeing the seeds und scoopingout the pump kin pulp. The children enjoyed making noise makers for the let ter N. Third grnders hnd a tour of town of Cooleemee with Lynn Rumley from the Cooleemee His torical Association. Mrs. Rumley showed the students the mill houses und they toured the Mill House Museum. The house is fur nished to represent an authentic 1934 mill house. Wo went to the site of the old hotel and looked out nt the river and dam. Fourth grnders visited Old Su- lem. The mnde pottery bowls nnd potato fritters as n way to leurn nbout the enrly Mornvinns. Ev eryone enjoyed louring the single brothers and single sisters hohses. Tho smell of tho Winkler Bakery lured everyone inside. Mrs. Shoffner’s fifth grade cluss hns cluss pets they hnve been feeding nnd nurturing for their plant nnd nnimnl unit. Students enjoyed going outside nnd collect ing №od for their pets. Tho stu dents are working on a hubitut project to enhnnce their pinnt nnd unimnlunit. Mrs. Shoffner’s cluss is working on biography project. The students have mude biogra phy boxes and are working on projects they will share with the rest of the class. South Davie Middle 8th Grade MowilaUteer Team Students hnve been learning ubout the history of North Carolina and its first govemment. They completed a section on motifs in communications. The team participated in the mountain trip Oct.17. Students enjoyed a day in the mountains and leamed about the geological )iistory of the western part of North Carolina. Next quarter, they will read two novels in communications and continue to study North Carolina. 7th grade Emperor Team The field trip to Kersey Valley Maize wns a hlast for students, parents, and teachers. “Even though the maze Was a little confusing, I still had a lot of fun.” reported Kajuana Magee. During math, students cnn be seen working in cooperative learning groups on problems relevnnt to real-life slcills. The students can pructicnily predict the weuther since they hnve studied the topic in science class. In social studies class, students stnrted n class recycling project while studying environmentni issues. “We liuve to save the Earth now, not Inter," said Tony Deese. In communications, students recently finished reading Bud, Not Buddy by Christopher Paul Curtis. “I didn’t wunt it to end,” snidTVler Alien. Outside of the classroom, students enjoy everything from tennis to football. “Playing tennis for South Davie has been exciting for me and I hope to pluy ugnin in the 8th grude,” snid Lognn Dunn. "So fnr this quurter hus been greut, but my fuvorite moment wus in a football game when I run 205 yurds, hnd 8 carries, and 2 ikluchdowns,’’ said Dominique Dismuke. “My favorite memory so far is stopping 10 goals during a soccer game,” said John Jarvis. “I mastered 44 Accelerated Math objectives this quarter,” Katelin Cook suid. Osmuydu Acevedo is proud to be on Student Council. "I enjoy helping others and trying to make our school better.” “I made 104% in Acceldruted Math,” said Alex Steiner. William R. Davie Elementary The fall festival will be Nov. 9. Supper will be served from 5:30-7 p.m., with .activities from 6-8. Expect fun for the entire family. Mrs. Donley’s first grade class has been studying life on a farm. Students compared life on a farm today versus life on the farm 100 ' years ngo. They lenmed the jobs animals hud to do when living 100 years ago. They have gone to the library, looked up animals, and are making PowerPoint presentations on cach unininl. These presentations utilize Kid Pix, Kidspiration nnd the Intemet. Tho class will take a trip to Bau Moo Farms to see the unimuls und how a form runs today. They ore learning how to count by Is and lOs. Counting buckwnrds from 10, nnd adding doubles and adding 1 to u number. Writing in Writing Workshop folders has been u new endeavor. Students in Ms. Speer’s third grade class have been learning about verbs. They hnve leamed what a verb does, and they leamcd about linking verbs. Students watched Big Herb nnd his Verbs on the Smart Board. They started a new novel, l^uruh, Pluin, nnd Tall. Students will compare und contrnst the two states discussed in the novel, as well as completing activities to go with tho chapters. Students will got their first try nt literature circles this year. They will uso them while rending Sarah, Plain, and Tull. They finished a Spooky Halloween story they have been working hard to' complete. Each day they focus on a different paragraph, trying to add details, und vocnbulnry words to mnke the stories more interesting and fun. They will keeping a copy of their writing to put into a book at the ond of the year. In social studies they started a unit on Pioneers. Students will research a person that was important during the Pioneer times, and they will tell tho class about what they leumed, Tliey will be discussing how Pioneers lived, traveled, nto, und how they lived their lives on a daily basis. There will be a Pioneer duy at the end of the unit. In computer clnss, students continued to loam typing skills. They visit a typing website weekly that helps them place their fingers on the correct keys, tells them how to sit, and how to type the keys without moving tiieir whole hand. When finished, they can play Oregon Trail to go along wilh the Pioneer unit. Mrs. Seamon’s fourth grade has been working on plants. They’ve collected, observed, experimented, and leumed what field science is all about. They’re excited to see how their plant experiments will tum out us they write results in field joumuls. Mrs. Bedsaul’s cluss is digging deep into geology ns they study rock formutions nnd how they nre formed. They went to Reed’s Gold Mine and learned about local, historical gold vein, and punned for gold. Some came uwny with flukes of gold. Mnth is becoming hnnds-on as students are studying time, median, range, and mode. Students get to show their understanding with manipulatives, math-writing explanations, und group work. In lunguuge urts, Mrs. Seumon’s clnss finished a second round of novels and hus begun to read Shiloh, Becnuse Of Winn Dixie und Gooseberry Purk. Everyone enjoys the literuture circles since they get to shnre, quiz peers, nnd hnve fun with Ihe novel. Mrs. Bedsaul’s class is hnving success with anthologies.They nre studying the science fiction und fantasy genres. Students are appreciating the imuginntion authors put into their work. Each clnss is working hnrd on writing with Writer’s Workshop. Their fnvorite purts nre when tliey get to share and when winning Ingredient’s stories ure displnyed. Student Council W stnrting for the sixth year. Tencher Advisors Diane Ireland, Jen Menghcr, und Le’Don Bcdsaul hnve spoken to all fourth and fifth graders about' the responsibility of being on student council. Interested students must complete a candidate form. All interested students will face a primary election. Four students from each office will be selected. Those students will cumpnign nnd give speeches before the flnal election is, held. Third, fourth, and fifth graders will vote for cundidntes. The offices nre presidents, vice president, secretnry, treasurer, and historian. Wee Deliver hns begun once again. Fifth grade students applied forpositions for Woo Deliver. The students will rotnte these positions quarterly. Wee Deliver is a.school mail service. Students und fnculty nre encouraged to write letters to ench other using Wee Deliver. A big thnnk you to Mrs. Moore for typing nil the Wee Deliver books. The Knights of Columbus has asked the school to help the learning disabled. A contribution will be rewnrded with a Tootsie Roll. Fifth graders collected money and gave out Tootsie Rolls. Fifth grade students of Jen Meagher and Diane Ireland have boon learning about the Revolutionary War. Students have been researching nnd learning lots nbout pcqple frq^ time period. In science, students huve been leurnlng.nbout the Inndforms in the worid.They will bo mnking edible Inndform mnps of North Aniericn ns u culminnting nctivity. In Rending Cluster, students have been reading American Tail Tales ot The Sign of the Beaver, In math, students hnve been Icnrning and making graphs. The next focus is multiplicution und division. •It M'fli Cady Bodenhamer In the Bus Riders of the Week for Oct. 2-6, the nnme wus printed us Kntle Booe when it should hnve been Cndy Bodenhamer. Please See Schools - Page D4 ж i'“ ' l .Ar October students of the month at Mocksviiie Elementary, from left; first row-Broc Barnett, Oscar Quintanilla, Abby Yount, Luke Snyder, Justin Boardwlne, Allison Fonseco-Lobo; row 2 - Joshua Hall, Bo Rollins, Dawson Daniels, Riya Barad, Ashley Forman, Marisol Ruano, Addle Manzini; row 3 - Alex Peoples, Marlen Hernandez, Jonathon Hagerman, Conner Cornelison, Jessica Randolph, Johnson Marklin, Coo per Wall. 4th-Kalie Koontz, Ashley Lambeth, Aaquil Peterson, Zulema Martinez, Kayla Beck, Megan Reynolds. Not pictured- Brittany Newton. !, E R A P r e m i e r R e a l l y i n A d v a n c e n o w h a s a n o f f i c e . i i n M o c k s v i l l e . c o n t a t t M a iy a t E i t h e r 5BR, 3BAI Builders pcrsomil home with mnny amenitic.s. Situated on 2 lots. Beautiful liarilwooci floors, 3 car garage. Wonderful bsmt den with wet bar/kitchcnetle, 2BRs und full bath and built-in entertainment centcr, storage room. 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Home Warranlyl MARLA $129.900 2680 INGLESIDE S89.000 IIIGI'.Л11М iiniM.K iil.ili: lioiiii* I ’O IN I Rfsiiililul ll.iitlfiy S i|ii;ii( ; tii'iJiotiiiv,. 1л)тп1пх i'-DVüiiiiMiMni'.ilíDn H.mH( Directions: HOW: L-exIt 168 (Hwy 64E): R-Greenhlll Rd; L- Davle Academy: R-Juncllon lo property on R. CbngrotuloHons to Jqnet Owens . winner of the ,,*50 Cash DrqwinQll, S leT te T H A n K y o u ( f o r t h e 9 « a t t u r n o u t f o r o u r ■("> A n n u a l P u m p k h R a tc h .^ Everyone had a great time! S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D3 Mocksvillc Elementnry Kindcrgnrtcn students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fuiton’s class are excitcd about our upcoming field. trip to tlic Bna Moo Farm next week. In preparation, we tiave spent time learning nbout farm animals and machines and tiave compared and contrasted them to others. We have even practiced using a Venn diagram to show D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 some of the likenesses and differ ences. Math has also been a lot of fun as wc have been sequencing num bers and playing a “What’s Miss ing” game. Wc close our eyes as one number Is removed from the set. As we open our eyes, eager faces and hands can't wail to share what number they think is miss ing from the line-up. First graders in Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s class enjoyed Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Paige Obyrne, Israel Ramirez, Joshua Spaugh, Krystal Rosenmler, IVIatthew Forrest, Guadalupe Anday; back - Dylan Carico, Nathan Hass, Sonia Ramirez, Jada Payton, Alexis Caiiison and Kamryn Wagoner. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week, from left; front - John Davenport, Abby Boger, Valerio Candido; back - Jennifer Carbajal, True Jones, Virgil Possiti, Jordan Carson, Levi Angulo. the first grnde field trip to seo Junie . B. Jones on stage at Winston-Sa lem State University. She is dcfi- niteiy dne of our favorite first grade story time friends. Many of the children have checked out Junie B. books from the library in order to read more about her hi larious adventures. The children have been working hard on end of the quarter osscssmcnts. They know, their parents will be very proiid of their progress at parent conferences next week. Miss Hockaday’s class has been busy learning many new things. In reading, we are work ing on Ihe theme of sharing wilh the story Turtle's Race wilh Bea ver. In math, we continued our' study of fractions by making n Bntly About Fractions display. Our class also observed the life cyclc of the monarch bultcrfiy. This was an exciting event for our class to watch. In Ms. Galliher and Mrs. Hursey’s tliird grade clnss, wc arc reading The Hmiiiliiig of Gnide Three. We are psychic investiga tors trying lo figure out the mys tery going on al Blackwell Man sion. In math, wc are reviewing addition and subtraction, as well as Icaming new concepts. We just finished up our science unit on Bones, Joints and Muscles. Wc are excited about going to Mrs. Slrickinnd's class to begin leamr ^ ing aboul Ihe sun, moon and stars. In social studies, Ihe kids are en joying learning aboul the upcom ing election. In Mr. Strickland's class we are working on pirates of the Nortli Carolinn coast. Along wilh Ihe ills- lorical aspects of our state we have enjoyed the swasiibuckling adven tures of Treasure Island. Tiie stu dents had an excelleni time com pleting Captain Dave’s Treasure Web Quest. Surfing the'web has proven to be an enjoyable task for my group. Our pirate unit was completed with a trip to the Heri tage Theater, where all students participated in a play focusing on Ihe early history of our state. We have been busy ns of late. ' We are excitcd to have gotten our pen pal letters from children in Buffalo, NY. The children were amazed to know how much it snows there. We hope to send our letters out in the next few weeks. We really have some great writers here and Writer’s Workshop is Ihe best part of the day. In math we have begun a study oh fractions. We will focus on adding and sub tracting fractions as well as using fractions in daily situations. Our ecosystem unit is in full gear nnd the children have enjoyed going io Ihe woods in Rich Park to observe and experiment. Student of the Month, October: Oscar Quintanilla, Brittany New ton, Justine Boardwinp, Allison Fonscco-Lobo, Luke Snider, Abby Yount, Cooper Wall, Addle Manzini, Joshua Mall, Broc Barnette, Riya Barnd, Marisol Ruano, Bo Rollins, Ashley Forman, Dawson Daniels, Jessica Randoph, Johnson Marklin, Jonathan' Hagcrman, Connor Cornelison, Katie Koontz, Ashley Lambeili, Marlen Hernandez, Alex Peoples, Aaquil^Peterson,. Knyla Beck, Megan Reynolds, Zulema Martinez. Terrific Kids, October; Cheyanne Jennell, Ryan Kerns, Desiree Lewis, Emery Rosenbaum, Trey Raisbeck, Sierra Foster, Logan Schulte, Melissa Gamez, Evan Little, Anna Corriher, Israel Ramirez, Ross Starnes, Katlyn. Walter, Zinnia Stevenson, Austin Leonard, Chely Peoples, Will Southern, Madelyn Kurfeees, Colby McDanicl, Kameron Price, Krystal Rosenmeier, Lesly Alvarado, Corbin Stiller, Jonathon Ressa, Duncan Curll, Kaily Vemon, Jacob Scarlett, Julia Vaughn-Jones, Liam Shaw, Gregory Jones, Evelyn Ramirez, Kaitlin Fletcher, Michael Mocks, Llya'nis Ariza, Autumn Stowers, Justice Mayfield, Adrian Rodriguez, Daniel Valvidia, Kristen Gillespie, Zachary Frye, Jordan Beam, Benjamin Juarez, Morgan Taylor, Ethan McCoy,, Amanda Peacock, Aubrey Bearden, Morgan Dragon, Alex Frye, Nadia Carlson, Nick Manzini, Diana Moure Garcia, Ashton Brown, Jason Atkinson. Pinebrook Elementnry The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Hockaday, Mrs. Holl, Miss Howard and Ms. James have been making discoveries about apples. They used their senses lo find oul about apple color, size, shape, texture and taste. Math activities included sorting measuring, counting, and comparing likeness nnd differences of apples.- First grade students have finished a science unit on Ihe Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from ieft; back - Karisa Leazer; Alexis Sodlink; Shawna Spears; Hannah Spears; Conner Hennely; Dylan Bumgarner; front - Karen Oleria; Tara Renegar; Brianna Moore; Jessica Randolph; Chase Johnston: Not pictured Alyssa Thomason. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week, from left: front - Hope Baity, William Buchanan, Caleb Drye, Jackeline Santamaria; row 2 - Dylan Shoffner, Faith Horne, Laura Beth Drennen, Jared Johnson; row 3 - Hunter McDaniel, Sarah Buie, Brittani Mohat; back - Nick Hilton, Christian Childress, Courtney Draughn, Becca Ferebee, Kristen Ramsey, Daniel Gonzalez. stales of matter. Classes enjoyed learning about solids, liquids, nnd gases. In math, they imvc liegiin learning addition ninth liicts. Students are making individuiil finsh cards and are cncouraged to study them daily. Tlicy cmilinue to enjoy rending Ihrougiioul the dny ns groups and Individually.' Continue' lo read each iiighi at home. The third graders have I'cen studying economics and reading stories about saving money. Jenny Beam from llie Stnte Rinployees Credit Union visited the classes to explain aboul banking niul banking practices. The sindenis look surveys and then used Ihe compuler In, design circle and bar graphs using the information i'roin their ,suryey.s. Mrs. Dradl'ord's clnss has begun corresponding to a third grader in Germany. Kavlee Loni; sent Germati caikly and liuros lot the class lo enjoy. Fifth graders enjoyed nn educational and I'un trip lo tiie N (' Zoo in Asiieboro. The animal', treated them to exciting nnd unique moments of helinvi<,>rs. The students nnd Icnehers would like lo express gratitude lo the parents who accompanied them. Students rend ‘‘Jnne Cloodall's 10 Wnys to Help Save Wildlile." Clas.ses are working on poslers - depicting researclLunj:ndangeied_ animals or lllustraling the "10 Ways.” Science classes coinpleled units on weather. CIn.sses w ill soon begin nn Inlense study ol plants and aninuils. Shady (irove lOleinentni y Kiiulcrnitrlcn. It wns a fun week with pumpkins. .Students learned n leu pumpkin poems, rend n big book aboul pumpkins and lalked nlioiii tile life cycle ol' punipV ins. They got to cut Into a pumpiiin, I'eel the insides, and carve n jnck-o lantern. They made some no-liake pumpkin pie In Kindergnrlen Kitchen. The theme now is spiders. Students w ill learn traditional spider'nursery rhymes llkc llsy Ditsy Spider and L>tHe Miss Mul'I'el as w eir as do siiiiie sclentH'ic inquiry Inlo fuels about spiders. Fir.ii Grade Mrs. Baker's elnss has hei-ii working on tlie study ol'puuipk ins nnd completed nintli iietivitle'. Please Sec Schools - I‘;ij;e 1)5 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D4 involving pumpkins and scarc- crows. They studied Ihe -op, -ip, - ag, -id, and -og families in spelling. They wrote about our trip to the pumpkin patch and read a story tided "A Fox and a Kit”. Ms. White’s class is enjoying Writing Workshop. The children are learning that anything can be a story. They love to finish a story so they can share it with the class. Mrs. Gregory’s class has a Star of tlie Week in her classroom. This student 'will get a certificate and badge to wear all week. They will make a poster and book about themselves and will bring some thing to share with the class each day in the Super Star bag. On Fridays the class will write about the Super Star and will make a class book for them to keep. Second Grade Mrs. Kenney and Cranfill’s dosses will continue to work on graphing, Venn diagrams, temperature, and measurement. The Accelerated Reading is off and running.Tlie students sepm lo enjoy being able to pick out their own books in the library. Mrs. Marion’s students enjoy reporting what is happening in her class: “In writing, we worked on ‘Tell me More’ and wrote stories.” In the computer lab, we leamed to type on Ihe home row keys.” “We also read and iHuStruted fire safety poems for our writing notebooks.” “Wo had a math test. We also worked on odd/even numbers and counting money using what we know about lens and ones.” Third Grade Mrs. Hendrix’s class read a class story about spending money even to die millions. Tliey worked on subtraction with regrouping wilh Ihree and four digit numbers. Tho scicnce study included learning about plants by reading, answering questions, nnd beginning plant experiments. This past week Ms. Wood’s class began learning about globes and maps. They will learn Ihe 7 continents and Ihc 4 oceans. They will leam how to use globes nnd maps. In reading, tho class read Penguin Chicks. This is a nonfiction story about emperor penguins in the Antarctica. Fourih Grade Tlie fourth graders enjoyed the Mega Party on Friday. They had an obstacle coursc. Moon Walk, and a Balloon Slide. Fifth Grade Parent conferences nre being held. Students of the Week Oct 2-6: Alexis Stephenson, Cameron Lee, Alex Eaton, Eric Clifton, Dawson Tozicr, Jack Messick, Katherine Walls, Ashton Mann, Aii Guttenberg, Joseph Ibrahim, Abby Plitt, Abby Vogler, Jack Larrebee, Austin Angel, Patrick Fair, Victoria Long, Seth M orris,, Alexandra Plitt, Luke Manning, Emily Swade; Oct. 9-13: Connor Lemm, Matty McKnight, Cara Terry, Sydney Smith, Mark Dodson, Xander Sancrant, Bailey Creson, Faith Bokeno, Dominic Ressa, Steve Larrabee, Luke Pratapas, Kasey McKnight, Andrew Whitesell, Camryn B C M B u s i n e s s P a r k H w y 6 4 - E & D a l t o 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 ild T o S u it T e n a n t 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 / T i a Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tal(c-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sundny - Tiiursday 1 liOOnm - 9:00pm Fridny - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm P ic k u p ^ ^ in d o w A v a ^ ^ HARVARD S m a r t p e o p l 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 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 ■ D5 Lesser, Callie Koeval, Grace Bailey, Matthew Kim, Dillon Latour, Lilly Smithdeal, Monica Schuemann, Mollie Fields, Andrew Marion; Oct. 16-20: Seth Walton, KJ Leone, Coleman Sell, Sydney Harris, Laurren Collum, Tyler Batton, Holly Koeval, Kerigan Martin, Courtney Howard, Daylanera Lawson, Bailey Walsh, Cole Overstreet, Boyd Correll, Logan Smith, Vincent Tregarthen-Knight, Cade Camey, Josh Byrd, Brant Dupree, Emily Holdsclaw, Jonathan Davis, Tbylor Montgomery, Alex Wilson, Ryan Bailey, Ashton Hughes; Oct. 23-27: Ashley Trebatoski, Jacob Byrd, Dylan Cox, Wesley Sink, Jake Howell, Hannah Evans and Ivey Carney. T l i c ? S €mMc Antiques, Collectibles & Mon'! OPEN FRIDAY & SA'rURDAY lOani - 5pm 11)1 N. MAIN .STRl'l 1 (oil ilu’ Sqinirc) I)<»wiHown MotU.svMlc (.M(>) ''Sl -IOOI , t Re-Elect M i c h a e l D . A l l e n Davie County Commissioner 'A V o ic e f o r t h e P e o p l e ' Paid for by committee to elect Michael D. Alien for Davie County Commissioner M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 6 C u t v e s t of Advance 130 Webb Way С П А Ы Р r e o p e n i n g ; s p e c i a l s ! SPECIAL S E R V IC E S A N D E V E N T S SPECIAL F IR S T VISIT D IS C O U N T S CIVEN ALL WEEK L O N G D O O R PRIZES 1-40 [] Ùfrt'éi •й| Hwy 168 Ш Curves of Advance • 130 Webb Way • 940-4200 C lick. B r o w s e , y v l ' / r r x . , P ru C a r o lin a s .c o //? NEW LISTING » 'L I PrudehM CsrotiniUiRMliy 106 River Oaks Court $106,000 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 8276 Blackberry Lano $171,900 Kristina Forroll 714-4417 201 Bethlehem Drive $269,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 800 Dallon Road $149,900 Tony Pblos 714-7066 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 Dono Logio 714-4419 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Androa Suggs 714-4416 4632 Corni $228,900 Amy Maynard 714-4415 irth Court $449,900 Mario Fanale 714-7065 W e ’v e th o u g h t o f e v e ry th in g . nCAL EOTATE | MORTQAOE ) tlTLE j nßLOCATIoV 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Doroihy Hall 714-4406 116 Ijokeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 714-4422 J 1040 Muirfield Avenue $385,000 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 238 Formland Rd $214,000 Gloria Malthows 714-4405 116 knicker Lane $537,600 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 W e ve Uiought o f cvctything for ytjii! 1-800-737-7002 126 Bridgewood Lane $575,700 Pat Kinnamon 714-4434 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 Sherri Corom 714-4414 I Hanes Way $219,900 Cheryl Fink 714.4414 511 Carters Grove Road $459,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 SÌÒO^Slàne Court $329,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 Cl^mmons: 714-4400 www.PiuCarolinas.coni t , U6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Fri. & Sat, Nov. 3 & 4 Big Yard Sale, 2220 Angell Road, off U.S. 601 N. Proceeds lo the fu neral expenses of Annetlc Steelman's husband. Saturday, Nov. 4 BBQ Beef & Chlckcn, at Jerusalem VFD, lOnjti. until,enl-in or lakc-oul, 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 take oul only and Includc chicken pie, green beans, com, slaw, roll, & desssert. Location; l244ComalzerRd.Pecans, flavorings, desserts, whole chicken pies, and other items also available. Sunday, Nov. 5 Sons of Thunder Quartet, at Elbaville UMC,2595N.C.80I South, Advance,,? p.m. A love offering will be taken lo ЬепсГч 6lh Annual Angel Project of Elbaville UMC. Light re freshments served, Saturday, Nov. 11 Country Hnm Drcnkfast, at Liberty UMC, 6-10 a.m., dine in (eggs, grils, ham, gravy, etc) donations, ham bis cuits $1 JO, lake out plates $S. Spon sored by United Methodist Men. Southem Gospel Sing, stirring pcr- formiUKCS & uplifting songs, pre sented by Davie Hospital Auxiliary, 6 p.m. until, nt Brock Performing Arts Cenlcr,N.MainSt.,Mocksville.Tick- ets SS/penion in advancc at Davie Hospital Adminislinlion or nt door, night of event. Friday, Nov. 17 Port-n-PIt Chlckcn, at Wiiiiam R. Davie FireDept.tobencfitBobBoles, 11 n.m. til 6 p.m. Menu: 1/2 BBQ chicken, beans, slaw, rolls, dessert. Cany out only. Advancc sales only. Price; $8 per plate. Tickets 336-492- 7772 Iv. msg. Saturday, Nov. 18 Chlckcn Stew, 6 p.m., sponsored by Liberty UMC Choir, reservations rc- quircdbycaillng284-29l4.998-4249, or 751-3464 and iv. msg wilh name and number attending. Donations ac- ' cepted. Singing, ul ChesUiut Grove UMC, 28I2U.S.60I Ndrth,7p.m. Proceeds to Cancer Scrviccs of Dtivie. Ongoing Cooleemc« Clvllans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri, of each month, at Goclccmco Hardware, Coolccmcc, Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roil & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupalCoolccmccHaixl- wiiKiW call 284-2196 or 284-2030. WIII deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purcliiue land for Cool- eqinoi Civitan Comm. Bidg, IjWf lM»u’ Supper, at Hardison yj5k^„ ist Thursday each month, 6 pip,..|630Jericho Church Rd'.Mocks- ville' ' R e u n io n s Friday, Nov. 24 Davlc'illgli Class of ‘76,30ih year reunion,begins(5:30p.m. lill II p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost: $35 per person. Contact Alice (Smith) Hanes at (336) 751 -2237. For more go to www.davichighalumni.com П ак planning lo allend musl send In remit- lance by Friday, Nov. lOth. R e lig io n Sunday, Nov. 5 Son.<i of Thunder Quartet, at Elbaville UMC. 2595 N.C. 801 S., Advnacc,7 p.m., love offering wlllbe tnkentnbeneni annual Angel Project. Light rcfrcshmenis will be served. Sunday, Nov. 12 2nd Pastor Anniversary, al Cedar Creek Mission Bnpt. Church, lunch served 2;30 p.m., guest speaker nnd visiting congregation, afternoon ser mon 4 pjn. Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades 6-12, at Green Meadows Bnpt. Church, based on Sherwood Pic tures nim Facing the Giants, begun Oct. 18 and runs eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. each Wednesday. Info; 998- 3022. Pep Rallies, at Hilisdaie Bapt.,each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fiflh 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 monlh at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week coursc begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee; $15,atBlalscBapt.Church, Mocksvillc. Info; 751-3639. Marriage Seminar, 10 week semi nar titled “Marriage 224", at Macedonia Moravian Church, Ad vancc, Tues. evenings beginning Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Nursery & child care available. Info; 998-4394. Biblical Greek Clnss, ut Blaise Bnpt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dcc. 19, will meet in church - library l0U l ;30 a;m7 Cost; $50 which includes materials & book. Info; 751-3639. Cornatzer CotTechouse, 2nd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministtics. Free & held every second Sal. of cach month, 10-11 u.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion fur ladies based on NT book of Jnmes, ail ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call' 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditlonal info. Remarkable Women uf the Bible, new study for adult Indies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. , Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CorcNet Counseling Centers, at FirstBaptlstChurch,390N.Main ' St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominulional counseling. Academi cally trained,certified counselors & mcnlul health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/I’arcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Meth. Church,Mon.,Wed.,&Thurs(4yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- li:30a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child Bul God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooieemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes days ut 7 p.m., Hope Buptist Tabcr- naclc. S p e d a l E v e n ts Friday, Nov. 3 Retrospective of Sculptures, featur ing Bermuda Run resident sculptor Rosemary Shortt, 5-7 p.m., Bermuda VillageGnmdLivingRoom.Bemiuda VillageRelircmentComm.,Advance. Meet artist & have refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Diabetes Quickly, featuring ideas to survive and thrive through the feast season, at Davie Co. Hospital in din ing room, free and fun,4-5 p.m. nnd 6- 7 p.m. Ongoing Live Music & Danchig, every Fri. night country, every Sat. night bluc- grass, at Shcfneld Music Hall, call 751-3128 for info. CdfTce House,2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Qood cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006 Chrlstnins Ornament Orders, New Union UMC nol taking orders for tills year’s ornament tliat depicts Zion Chapel Mctliodist Church, 751- 7567. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Nov. 4 Parents Need A Night Out?, let Advnnce First Bapl. comc lo Ihe res cue, 5-8 p.m., provide safe, loving environment for child wilh activities. Info; 766-5279. Tliursday, Nov. 9 Breast & Cervical Canccr Screen* ing,at Davie Health Dept.,9 n.m. til 3 p.m.,call75l-8700forinfoon how to qualify. Ongoing Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Mu- scuin;T4 Church Sr., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlnies, at Davie Co. Library. Mondnys 7 p.m. Family Storytimc &/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun , for ages i-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays U a.m. Friday frce-for-all, everyone wclcomc. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Speclnl Olympics of Davie County, play nclivllles & fun nilc, Wednes days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wllh disabilities & their families. M e e t in g s Thursday, Nov. 2 Shemcld-CalahalnRec,Dept.,7;30 p.m., Shcfficld-Cnlahaln Comm. Bidg., to discuss projects of interest forcommunityrcc.arens.Allinlcrescd persons invited to ultend. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Bookworms Homeschool Club, 2-3 p.m., Dnvie Library,prizes & refresh ments. All grades & ages welcome. Info; 998-4229. Thursday, Nov. 9 citizens Infonnational Workshop, 4-7p.m.,KindcrtonSubdivislon Club house & Kinderton Village, Advancc, to provide info,answerqutstions,and accepl written comments on wideningl-40fromN.C.80l in Davie Co. to Harper Rd. in F orsyth. Thursday, Nov. 30 Conmiunlly Health Meeting, 8:30 a.m. til noon, Davie Co. Library,pre sented by Hcnilhy Carolinians of Davie, free and open lo public, prc- register 751-8700, questions 751- 8711. Ongoing Humane Society of Dayie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cuch monlh, nl Davie Counly Library on Main Street. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4lh Tliurs., 7 p.m., Davie F r r r r r r r r rr It m VOTER GUIDE û E S kJFIVote for these REPUBLICAN JUDGES Supreme Court Chief Justice Superior Court Judge Rusty Duke • Robert G. Spaugh Supreme Court Justice Mark D. Martin Eric Levinson Ann Marie Calabria Court of Appeais Judge Kris Bailey Donna Stroud 22nd District Court Judges Mary F. Covington Carlton Terry Wayne L. Michael Jinfimy Laird Myers April C. Wood Early voting now underway at the Board of EI«;tlons Office or vote 1\ies., Nov. 7th at the polls. Paid for by Davie CiXupty Republican Party Not Authorized by any Candidate or Candidate CorCommittee Library. Downtown Mocksvilie Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cach mondi, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti’s Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdnys, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hull). Al- Anon is a group tiiut helps fnmilies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hall. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336- 284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each monUi, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Dnvie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locallon cull 753-6903. MocksvUleGarden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m.. In former fel lowship hnll bcliind First UMC, Main SUect, Mocksville. Nonh Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of cnch monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cali 782-4276 for info and locaiion of next ineeling. Davie Partnership for Children boiuxi meeting, 4lli Tues. of every other monlh (begun in Jan.) nt Duvie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lub Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m, Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Groiip, 2nd Tuciiduy of cuch month, 6:30 p.m., ut Autumn Cure, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davlc Civitan Club meets 4Ui Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4tli Mon. of ench month,?p.m.,alSliilohBupl.Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of cach month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., ut 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Rnlph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of ench month at Coolccmcc Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., nt Shady Grove Elemcntnry School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first liiurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvic Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllai?, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Spcakcr'of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mcm- bcrshlp$35 .Contact Cathy Boles 753- 1006 for mote info. Davie Republican Mens Club,meets 4tliSaturdayofcuchmonth,?:30u.m., Prime Slrioln. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for Uiose struggling wilh or in recovery forbad habits - such as sU-ess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. ? p.m. at Farminglon Comm. Center, Fannington Rd.Cail 408-8750 or8l3-9921 for more Info. Davk Counly HorseEmcrgency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downsmira at tlie Agricullural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd T\iesday cach monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShouldKnow",piUinllngclusscs 10 interested parenis of teens in locul areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville,Thursdnys, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ut U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0511. Cooleemee Rccrcutlon Asitociatlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary,? p.m. lust Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Coolecmee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hail, ? p.m. unless ollier- wlse noted. Coolccmcc AA, behind Good Shep- iierd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p .m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Boptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadkinviiie Rd.,Mocksville.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violencc&scxuaiassuultvictims.Thc group incetseveryTues.evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wedncsdny, Westem Steer,U.S.601 atl-40.?p.m. Public welcome. Advnnce Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CooleemceHisloriculBuild- ing,7p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Furminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monduy, 7:30 p.m. nt die lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4di Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvie Homebuilders, 4di Tliursday, 7 p.m.,Langley’s InMocksville.Town Square. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cufcteria.__ Farmington Ruritun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for woincn sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with dlsnbiilllcs, 2nd Tues day,? p.m.Call Ro.scmary Kropfelder ut 998-3311 for locaiion. Jcrieho-Hnrdison Ruritun Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinicliours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday,5;30 p.m. ut DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 ,N. Main Street (upslairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Dmg Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Maeksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondnys, al First Presbyte rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wiu-s nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTiiursday,grandjuryroom,court- house.751-.5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Meuiorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4lh Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnthinn Lodge No. l?F&AivI, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. eachmonlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Coolccmcc. Davlc 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 Icvclof Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members wclcomc. Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For moro informalion on any of the following rec. events call 751 -2325. Davie Youth Council . all stiidcnts grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slale Youth Council events, serve community ,&lcumnboutbusincss& gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night pf each month. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimers SquareDance Farmington Comm. Clr, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3827 for moro info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Dp Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark al Coolccmcc Falls, and Fannington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special O lym pics Fun Nites Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Sireil 751-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, started Sept. 28 ® 6:15 p.m. No prior dancc cxpcricncc needed. Cnll Tci:csa Dlckcnion to register 830-3479. The Underdog SoccerClub Annual Reg. fee $20 - i5 per session. A new socccr program for boys & girls ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds with Eddie Mitchcll, cidi 409-0111 forinfo. Horse Gamp $120,ngcs8-15,fall session dim Oct. 29 or winter Feb. 4-Mnrch 11, al Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Call KnUile. Jr. High Basketball $40,thra 10th grade, register by Nov. 10. K-2 Instructional B’Ball 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 dny trips & occosionol ovcmighters lo interesting locations & let us do Ihc driving. Call Kuthlc for Info. Serflor Games Open to all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball; basketball, badmilton,horsc8hoes,bocce,&morc. Call Snndra to sign up. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998-, 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davlc Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All ngcs. Cnll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Snt. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, prior lo clnss, Cnll for class times. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at DavicCountyScnlorScrviccslocnted in tiic Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cail 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W . 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch serveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScnlorServiccs,M,W,F,8;30n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 u.m. nt Mock Plnce, (open to any senior). Quilliiig Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., pleuse call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,oncc a month, at 10:30 u.m. in tho NuUition Sile. PACE Exercisc Class, every odiet Wed., 10:30 u.m.. Singing ScnlorsCliorus,Thursduys, 10 n.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabbic, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6di. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Oct. 18-Nov. 15,24 p.m., cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Davlc resident. Tal Chi ® Bcnch ‘n’ Tans, Oct. 17- Dec. 19,10a.m.,freeto60+lf you are a Davie resident. Donations appreci ated. Crochet Classes, thru Deo, 13 ® 1 p.m. Cost: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club,cvery sccondTucs. ol Ihc monlh, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, Wednesdays, llirii Dec. 13, come and lcam to crcate something lhal will keep you warm & beautiful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 to register. Friday, Nov. 3 Dinner & A Show, 6 p.m., join Sr. Scrviccs for dinner'before going up stairs lo iiear "Mountnln Heart”, a six piece powcriiouse bluegrass band. Pricc; $20 for dinner & show tlckct. Monday, Nov. 6 Movie “Christmas With The Kranks”,nt Davie Sr. Services Farm ington Site, 9:15 a.m., call 751-0611 to pre-register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should bie reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by the office, ul S. Main St. across from the courthouse. (I- Kountry Kids' Pam Burton shows Bobby Knight, John Fuller and Terry Burton around the preschool. *^7 ' W ' I f federal taxes. Participants included; John Fuller of Fuller Architectural; Bobby Knight of Davie County Board of Commissioners; Dr. Regina Graham-Hauser of Dnvie County School Board; Brenda Battle of Edward Jones; Kim Harris, Grants Administrator for County of Davie; Aliyson Sawtelle, CPA; and Dr. Steve Lanc and Maureen Moore, Davie County Schools Fall Festival Programs, Games, Food On Tap At Davie Campus The public is invited to participate in a Fail Fest and Open House on the Davie Campus of Dovidson County* Community College, Thursday, Nov. 9, from 3-7 p.m. A variety of free activities, demonstrations, displays, and refreshments will be offered, including pizza and soft drinks. Weather permitting. Fall Fest will kick off outside at 3 p.m, with deejay music and balloon sculptures by Ryan Short, president of the DCCC Student Govemment Association. Free "Funny Fotos” will be snapped of individuals who wish to see what they would look like with their faces printed on Ihe bodies of celebrities. The courtyard behind the Community Building will feature a caricature portrait booth as well as several DCCC student club exhibits and activities for children. Culinary arts instructor Chad DeTroyo will offer cooking demonstrations and taste testing in the Gantt Building, where an early childhood education display will be featured as well. Continuing education class demonstrations include u guitarist, pottery artist, yoga specialist, and floral designer. Curriculum program displays include distance learning, dual enrollment, cosmetology and esthetics, truck driving, welding, und basic law enforcement training (BLET). Tlie Laborotory Building wiil feature heaithcaro demonstra tions and information on carcer programs offered on the Davie Campus such as histotech nology, medical assisting, cancer information management, nnd phlebotomy. ilegistration for Davie Campus curriculum or credit classes will take place Monday, Nov. 13, and Monday, Dec. II, at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Spring classes begin Jan. 8, 2007. Contact the Davie Campus at 751-2885 for more information. Wildlife Federation Certifies Property The property of Gerald E. Aneskewich of Mocksvilie has been certified as a wildlife habi tat site by the National Wildlife Federation (NWF). The property was cited for at tracting tt variety of birds, butter flies and other wildlife while helping protect the locnl environ ment. The NWF helps habitat qijthusiasts tum their yards nnd garden spaces into wildlife ref uges. NWF began the program in 1973 and has certified more than 73,000 habitats nationwide. Schools, churches, governments and businesses also participate. The average habitat is between 1/ 3 to 1/2 an acre, but certified sites range from urban balconies to thousand-acre areas. NWF provides g^nideiines for making landscapes more hospi table to wildlife. Apropcrty must provide the four basic elements that all wildlife need; food, wa ter, shelter and places to raise young. It must ulso employ sus tainable gardening practices. For more information, visit www.nwf.org or call 1-800-900- 2656. To lenm about the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, visit www,nc2wf.org or call 1- 800-264-NCWF. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - D7Investigation Under WayInto Building Collapse Davie Schools’ Maureen Moore and Dr. Steve Lane Interact with children and staff at Almost Home Child Care. Time Out County Leaders Learn More About Childcare On Tuesday, Oct. 24, Davie County leaders wore placed in time out. No, they weren’t in trouble. They were participating in Smart Start’s first "Time Out ’ntesday” to raise awareness of the quality childcarc programs in Davie County. Each participant toured a local childcarc facility. The director of each facility provided information on Smart Start funded programs that assist in maintaining quality, what it takes to become a quality childcarc center, and how childcarc centers arc assessed through the NC Star Rated Licensing System, In North Carolina, licensed childcare centers are rated from one to five stars with five being the highest, Davie County has an average rating of 4.07. TimeOutTitesday tours were made to three childcarc centcrs and one childcarc home. Three of these programs are rated four- star and one is a Ttve-star. Smart Start staff members were available at each site to discuss the impact childcare centers have on the local economy. In 2005, gross receipts for the childcarc industry exceeded $6.5 million. The fact that they had quality, reliable childcarc allowed parents to gross an income of over $28.5 million and pay over $8.5 million in local, state, and By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Investigation into the col lapse of a steel frame building last week in a Davie business park is under way and the two workers injured have been re leased from the hospital. A news release by Joe A. Hollingsworth Jr., CEO of the Hollingsworth Companies, which is the developer of SouthPoint Business Park where the structure was being built, announced a thorough and com plete investigation as to the red metal stmcturc’s collapse. The North Carolina erection subcontractor, WS Constmction Inc. of Providence, has been used by Hollingsworth as a sub contractor several years ago, but Hollingworth release stated "wc iittvc not used them for erection purposes anytime recently". WS Construction is one of the largest erectors in the South east of steel-framed buildings and was in the process of put ting up the final framework for the 130,000 square feet building. During the erection process, some part of this system failed causing the collapse of the shiic- ture and harming two of the workers on site. "To our knowledge, WS Con stmction complied with all the OSHA standards as required in their contract with us and it is unclear what part of Ihe process failed at this point in time. We literally have built millions of square feet of similar spaces and never had a problem with any of our subcontractors; however, this situation is terribly unfortu nate and wc are so thankful thnt there were no more serious in juries than there was.” The workers injured, whose names have not been released, fell approximately 30-35 feet and were treated at Baptist Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. The Hollingworth Compa nies investigation involves ex perts from Nucor Steel Buildings Systems, as well as the founda tion and engineering companies. "White it is early in the in vestigation, we certainly do not want to establish any cause un til we have a complete under standing of the underlying rea son. To our knowledge we have complied with every state and federal regulation, including OSHA regulations, during the proccss.” Hollingsworth has asked for the insurance companies for WS Construction to be involved in the proccss to make sure ail par ties can determine without ques tion Ihe cause of the incident. New Social Services Director Selected Kim Harris, County of Davla Grants Administrator, Kiva Goad, A Child's World Learning Center director, and Aliyson Sawtelle discuss child care facilities. Tracy D. Shroyer, MSW, MPA, has been hired to fill the director’s position at the Davie County Department of Social Services, soon to be vacated by Karen Smith, MSW. Shroyer, has earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology, a master of social work, and a master of public administration. Her undergraduate work was completed at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W.Va. and master level degrees were completed at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W.Va. She has most recently been employed by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts, serving as a dis trict administrator with the guardian ad litem program. In that capacity, she has supervised 70 to 80 stnff, volunteers, and contract attorneys in a four- county court district, which in cludes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander. Tracy has two children, a son, 13, and a daugh ter, 8. Smith is retiring after ^.5 years with the Davie County De partment of Social Services. Her employment has included posi tions as social worker, supervi sor and tho last 13 years as di rector of the agcncy. "Her hard work, dedication. and caring attitude have helped afford many individuals, both children and adults, a better life during trying and difflcult cir cumstances," said assistant county manager, Jim Stockert. "Karen is to be commended for her tireless efforts to better the lives of the many individuals she has come in contact with, both through the agcncy nnd her per sonal life in the community. Among her many accomplish ments and awards is the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the high est civilian award a citizen can reccivc from the Governor’s Office.” superintendent and executive director of public relations and community .schools. Participa ting childcare programs were Almost Home Child Caro, A Child’s World Leaming Center, Little Friends Childcare Home, and Kountry Kids Learning Ccnter & Preschool. For more information on childcare programs in Davie County, contact Smart Start at 751-2113. Koontz Joins Johnson Insurance Koontz Johnson Insurance Services has added Luke Koontz, a Davie County native, to its outside sales team. Starting with Johnson Insurance as a college intem in 2004, Koontz offi cially joined the staff after Qarning his North Caro lina Property & Liability in surance license on Sept. 13. “I’m very eager to represent a company and a product 1 be lieve in,” said Koontz. "I particu larly look forward to serving Davie County because of my close friends and the relation ships I have with many people who live here. It’s always good T w o In L e a d ers h ip P ro g ram Sarah N. Deal of Mocksville and Donnid J. "Buz” Moser of Advance are among 52 participants chosen for the Leadership Winston- Salem Ciass of 2007, which kicked off its 2006-07 program last month. Representing a diverse section of the business, educa tion, government and non profit community, the class will meet once a month through June 2007. Deal works with Second Harvest Food Bank of NWNC, and Moser works for Wake Forest University Stores. "Our goal,” said executive director Jo Ellen Carson “is to increase their knowledge of our community as well as to impart the skills, passion and impetus to make a difference.” to be surrounded by familiar faccs.” Since early October, Koontz has embarked on an intense eight-week training regimen through the Hartford School of Insurance. Upon his return, Koontz’s main responsibilities will be helping businesses around Davie County and the Piedmont manage their risks through appropriate insurance produccts. Bill Johnson, president and owner of the agcncy, had this to say about Koontz’s arrival, “With plenty of youthful energy ’K| (| IIIOVand dedication, Luke has a Iqf.to offer botii our business and our community. He’s already been a valuable addition to our offloo as an intem, and we have full iMiH- fidence he will develop intÿ'oii integral part of our sales Koontz is a recent gradu^ie from Lipscomb UniveriJjÿ^in Nashville, Tenn. where he^^ed his bachelor’s dgrée in mpnagc- ment and science. Koontz gradu ated from Davie High School in 2002, where he participated in Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the socccr team and the golf team. We’re just a mouse-did( away... D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I Go to tha Davie County Enterprise Record websito at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^DNtuarlBsJ) gflbscrlptloni) fflèâder's Polft lUeather Y^ Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! u)unu.enterprise-record.com : COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 P U B LIC N O TIC E S P U B LIC N O TIC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - D9 СТА<8Я ПТЩ X X S r S Z S C P S X X i a r S i r v r E S Är З Е » Д . О -BTaJS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION PAVIE COUNTY 06SP214 IN TH E MATTER O F THE FORE CLOSURE O F A DEED O F TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY JAMES BARNES AND LYNDAS. BARNES DATED OCTOBER 22, 2002 AND RECOR DED IN BOOK 445 AT PAGE 570 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on November 8,2006 the lol iowing described real estate and any other Improvemenis which may be situated thereon, situated Iri . Davie''County, North Carbiina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ al an Iron, said Iron being located In the Northeast cor ner of Carolyn L Barnes, Deed Book 1B7. Page 678, Davie Counly ¡Registry and also being In Ihe Southern margin of an existing 30 loot easement more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie County Flegislry; thence from aald point ol Beginning North 07 deg. 12 '36" West 31.27 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 6B deg. 30'51" East 185.07 leet lo an Imn; Ihence North 02 deg. 50' 48" tVssf 93.13 feet to an Iron In the South line ol Wade S, Bums, Deed Book 157, Page 371, Davie Counly Registry; thence with Bums' South line 85 deg. 59' 11" 388.27 feet to an Iron; thence South 06 deg. 55'58" West 482.52 feet to an unmarked point; Ihence North 83 deg. 04'02“ IVas/ 459.65 feet lo an unmarked point In Carolyn Barnes' ‘ ■¡¿nstJIne; thence North 07 deg. 21' 3 6 ' ;254.77 feet loan Iron, the point and place of Beginning, con taining 5.00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance wilh a survey prepared by Qrady L. n'llemw, PLS, dated Oclober 9, 2002. The above described prop- erty^belng a porllon of Tax Parcel 9.03. Map 1-9, Davie Counly Tax Maps. Tdgelher with and sublect loan existing 30 fool easement leading 10 and from Burton Road as Ihe same Is more particularly described In Deed Book 84, Page 275, Davie County Reglslry. And Being more commonly known as: 167 Fantasia Ln, Ad vanco, NC 27006 The record owner(8) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Bobby James Barnes and Lynda S, Barnes. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating lo tho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and aii re sponsibiiilles or Ilabllllles arising oul • of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to aii prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the toreolo- sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol tho 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 of the sale. This saie will be held open len days lor Upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Oclo ber 18,2006. David W, Neill or Elizabeth B, Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, I Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroatlorneys.com/nc/ 06-79938 10-26-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06-CVS-1469 DEAN ERIC SMITH, Plaintilf, V. R O BER T FITZG ER A LD DUN- LEVY, JASON TIM OTHY FINE, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER a/ k/a KRISTIE SMITH, TIM OTHY U N D O N SMITH, DAVID LEWIS ROMINGER, WILLIAM TURNER SKIDMORE d/b/a DWR PERFOR MANCE, DENNIS JOYCE, as Pub lic Administrator for the Estate ol JAM ES KENNETH WILLIS, and TANYAANN SMITH, Administratrix ol the Estate of John Christopher Bran Turner, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature ol reilel being sought Is as follows: Damage lor personal injury arising out of negligence In -Ihe-operallon of a-motorcyolo on- January 4, 2004. 'You are required lo make de fense to such pleading nol later than November 28,2006, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe flrsl publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seek ing service against you will apply to Ihe court lor the relief sought. This tho 16th day ol October, 2006. Robert A. Brinson Attorney for Plaintiff NCSB #7020 OF COUNSEL: ROBERSON, HAWORTH & REESE, PLLC RO. Box 1550 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone: (336) 889-8733 Facsimile: (336) 885-1280 10-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Cb-Execu- tors of Ihe Estate of MARIETTA S. SEATS, lale of Davie County, Ihis Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned or, or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the lirst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day ol October, 2006. Christopher Lamar Seats 103 Thicket Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Mary Angela Seats Stauffer 173 Wandering Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol ANNIE RUTH STARR FRYE, late of Davlo County, this Is to notlly ail 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 ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. . Clnda Frye Smith 612 Cornatzer Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol tho Estate of JOSEPH WILL IAM H O R TO N , late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng Ihree (3) months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th ddVyjf October, Mary'C. Smith 5627 Woodwinds Circle Frederick, MD 21703 , 10-26-4IP 2006. NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 712 County ol Davie and Town ol Cooleemee, Plaintiffs vs. John R. DvIs; tho Unknown Heirs of John R. Davls (If deceased); Eric Davls; Teresa Davls’ Sonya Hamilton, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; John R. Davls; The Unknown Heirs of John R. Davls (If de ceased); Eric Davls; Teresa Davls; Sonya Hamilton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. 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 CountyTax Maps. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 3rd day of Oclober, 2006, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your faiiuro to do so, the party seek ing service against you wlll apply .lQ.tht'.Court for.the.reiief sought This the 11th day of Oclober, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 10-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Esiale ol ROBERT DARLAN FOX deoeased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to 'notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims agalnsi Ihe estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1340 Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before Iho 17“ day of January, ' 2007 of Ihls Klotlc'e Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 17"' day ol Oclobor, 2006. LINDA REYNOLDS FOX, Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT DARLAN FOX W, McNair Tornow Attorneys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive WInston-Salom, NC 27103 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of HELEN H. PATNER, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 18th day ol October, 2006. H .T Meroney 605 Masefield circle Virginia Beach, VA 23452 J.Gwyn Meroney 211 West Church Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 10-26-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol ELSIE GABARD BLACKBURN, 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 12,2007, be ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 12th day ol October, 2006. Phyllis Blackburn McCulloh, Executor ol the Esiale of Elsie Gabard Blackburn T DAN WOMBLE Attorrley at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-12-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 06 SP 222 IN THE MATTER OF TH E ESTATE OF ALICE R. CHARLES, INCOM PETENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of authority contained In an Order lor salo en tered by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above-entitled specjal proceed ing, Bryan C. Thompson, Guardian lor the Estate of A LICE R. CHARLES, Incompetent, Will offer for sale and sell, subject lo upset bid and confirmation by the Court, at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash the follow ing real property on the dale and at tho time hereinafter specified with each parcel being sold at the address provided for oach respec tive parcel: A, Date and Time: Monday, No vember 6,2006 at 2:30 p.m. Property address/sale location: 157 Camellia Lane, Mocksvillo, NO Description: BEGINNING at an old Iron rod, Ihe northern corner of George E, Weeks In the Western right of way margin ol an unnamed 30 foot provide road, thence with . the line of George E, Weeks North 8r54'00" West 790.32 feet to an Iron rod, the corner of Thomas L. Hanes; thence with the line of Tho mas L. Hanes North 04'14’43" East 543.83 feet to an old Iron pin, the corner oi Thomas L. Hanes In Ihe line of Glenn M. Foster; thence with the line of Glenn M, Foster Soulh 77"11 '15" East 515.18 feet to a new Iron rod, the now corner of Wlllle Gray Thomas In the line of Qlenn M, Foster; thence with the line of Wlllle Gray Thomas South ir69'30" West 471.36 leot to a new iron rod; thence with the line of Wlllle Gray Thomas South 81 ”54’00’' East 340.50 feet to a new Iron rod; thence with the western right of way margin of said un named private road South 0 r i3 ’48" East 30.40 feet to the BEGINNING containing 5.96 acres, more or less, according to a sur vey by Francis B. Green, RLS dated 3/21/80. For back title see deed recorded In Book 110, Pago "486,' Davie County Registry. To gether with the following parcel: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe on an unnamed road. North 01°23'24" West 30.50 leet ol a common corner of lands ol George Weeks, as seen In Book 98, Page 791, and Alice Charles, as seen in Book 110, Pago 486, said begin ning point being a common corner for Alice Charles and Wiiiie Thomas and running thence with the exist ing Chartes Thomas line North 8r54'00" West 340.43 foot to an existliig iron pipe; thence with tho Charles Thomas line North 11«58'14" East 271.78 leet to a new Iron pipe; thence a new line South 73'05’53" East 95.71 feet to a new Iron pipe, thence a new line Soulh 06°13'14" East 206.10 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence a new line Soulh 82°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 lo tho BE GINNING and containing 1.042 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Qrady L. Tutterow, RLS, Octo ber 4,1 982. For back tllle see deed recorded in Book 117, Page 562, Davie County Reglslry, 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, Mocksvliie, NC Description; Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the Forrest Hill subdivision according to a plat thereol recorded in Map • Book 3, Page 126, Davie County Registry reforonce to which Is hereby made for 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 will be required to deposit live percent (5%0 of his bid at the time of sale Insure good faith. Tho property will bo soid Iree and clear of ad valo rem property taxes through the date of closing. This Ihe 26th day ol Ootober, 2006. Bryan C. Thompson, Guardian ol the Esiale of Alice R. Charies SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 , (336) 725-8323 ' 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor СТА of tho Estate of ELIZA BETH T. SAIN, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore January 19,2007* be ing three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 19lh day of October, 2006. Everette Gray Sain 960 Hardison Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attdrneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, N0 27028 10-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP209 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY BRANDON DUKE MANGUM AND HOLLIE DESKINS DATED AUGUST 30, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 624 AT PAGE 605 IN TH E DAVIE CO U N TY P U B U C 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 of default In the payment of the Indebtediiess thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee wlll ex pose for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on November 3,2006 the lol iowing described real estate and any olher improvemenis which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEINQ 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 Counly Reglslry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as: 123 Leila Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellepted on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Bran don Duke Mangum and Hollio Desklns. The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exisling In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for saie, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time ol Ihe saie. this sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law, Fol lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Itiimedlalely duo and owing. The dale ol this Notice Is Octo- l3or17,2006, ■ David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, N028269 (704)333-8107 htlp'J/shaplroallorneys.com/nc/ 06-64368 , 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Tmst 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 bn the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure |6 carry out and perform the stipulations and agree ments contained therein and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee 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 Ihe usual place ol salo at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, November 6, 2006 at 10:00 A.M., that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksviiie, Counly of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: ...Being ail of Lot in tho Subdl..... vision known as M Wilson Acres as shown on the Plat recorded thereof In Book 7 .41 Page 4 In the Davlo Counly Public Reglslry. Address ol property; 296 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for oash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the righl to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00). In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may aiso be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and the tax required by N,C,G.S, Sec tion 7A-308(a)(1), The real property hereinabove described Is being olfered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and wiii be sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will bo held open,lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Included, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s), If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, Tho 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 ol MYRA ELLIS, lale of Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un dersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis 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 12th day of October, 2006. Eugene Ellls 4680 Hw у 601 N Mocksvliie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of M ARTHA FAYE FLECK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 12, 2007, being 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 12lh day ol October, 2006. Marla Regina Fleck 1220 Hwy 801 South Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-12-41П • ■; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davlo County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, 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 duced as part of their Planned Unit Development. The property Is lo cated on the west side ol N0 Hwy 801, at the Intersection of Oak Val ley Boulevard. The 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 favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional informa tion Is avallablo al the Devolopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.’ or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE TH E MOCKSVILLE TOW N BOARD FOB TH E FOLLOWING ORDÌ- NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO TH E REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksvliie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR INQ In the Town Hail, Mocksvliie, N0, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, No vember 7, 2006 to hear the fol lowing Items: A) The Town ofMocksville will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.4 Table 1, Dimen sional Requirements, Lot Width to Depth Ratio of the Zoning Ordi nance. The amendment proposes to eliminate the minimum lot width to depth ratio requirement. B) The Town of Mocksville will review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses, Gov ernmental and Institutional Uses, Chureh 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 the use and accessory uses. All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ali persons Inter ested may obtain any additional In formation on the proposal by visit ing the Development Services De partment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksviiie, 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 OF SERVICE OF PCIOCESS BY PUBUCATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 99 SP 23 JOHN L. CODY, AS ADMINISTRA TOR O FTH E 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, SAM UEL J. CODY, DEBORAH CODY, FLOYD CODY, EDWARD CODY, DEANNA CODY, MARY CODY, AND BRIDA CODY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading . seel<ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a petition to sell the real property of Elmer Van Eaton In or der to pay his estate debts, with the ' balance to be dislnbuted pursuant tb the terms ol the Family Seltie- iTient Agreement. You aro required to make de fense to such pleading no laterthan lorty (40) days Irom this date and upon your failure to do so the party ■ ll seeking service against you will apply to’the court for the relief sought. This tho 18th day of October, 2006. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Petitioner 124 West Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 10-26-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor СТА of tho Estate of BAXTER MELVIN GREGORY, late of Davie County, Ihis 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 first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oltheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 12th day of Oclober, 2006. Barbara Gregory Carter 196 Call Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 10-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Cp-Execu- ibrs of the Estate ol WILLIAM H. MASON late ol DavIe County, this is to notlly aii 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 ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of October, 2006. Robert K. Mason 557 Cornatzer Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Cynthia Kay M. Payne 142 R.R. Gerald Ln. Advance, N0 27006 10-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol;the Estate of DONALD HOWARD RODA, late of Davie County, Ihls 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 the flrsl day of publication or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Donald Paul Roda 3820 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-26-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP215 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY AMY Q. POWERS DATED A UG UST 22, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 509 AT PAGE 163 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH'CAROUNA 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 tho Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry oul 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 wili ex pose for saie at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on November 13, 2006 the following described roal estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In David County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 76 of Craflwood Develop ment, Section V, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 140 In the Olflce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 224 Creekside Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register Of Deeds, Is/are Amy Q. Powers. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at or relallng to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere disclaimed. 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 foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten daya 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. Tho date ol Ihis Notice Is Octo ber 23,2006. David W. Nelil or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://sheplroaltomBys.com/nc/ 06-84897 11-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARINQ TAKE NOTICE TH AT A Public Heartng will be held before Ihe Board of Commissioners of Davie County at 5:30 p.m., November 6, 2006 in the Commissioners' Meet ing Room ol the Davlo Counly Ad ministration Buiiding, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of NCQS'158-7.1 to consider appropratlons for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Industrial enterprises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, the appropriations being considered are to real property located In the Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, containing a new project on approximately ton (10) acres currently qwned by Hillsdale Qroup, L.L.C and being that Property partially designated on the Davie County Tax Map as Parcel 08-00000001 at an approxi mate total economic Incentive in vestment of $100.000.00 for tho County. The economic Incentive In vestment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and completion of a new approxi mately 45,000 square foot Class A, office and production facility, hav- and the addition of approximately 50 Jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. It Is expected Ihat the Investment will be returned to the County in tax rev enue derived from the project within three (3) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benellts to the public expected to be derived from the facility built as a result ol the economic devel opment Incentives Include; the en hancement of tax base of the county and the anticipated creation of approximately 50 jobs. Bobby H. Knight, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 10-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of J.D. SHIELDS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at tho olflce of her at torney set forth below, on or before the 2nd day of February, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This Iho 2nd day of November, 2006. Charlie L. Shields Executor for the Estate of J.D. Shields Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey » Thomas, PA.......................... 3069 Trenwest Dr., Suite 100 P.O. Box 52 WInston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax: (336) 725-9206 11-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exectuor of the Estate of A LBER T GLENN ANDERSON, (who was also known as G LEN N ANDERSON), de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit Ihem to the underslgnod, on or before the 2nd day of February, 2007, or Ihis notico will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery, Ail persons Indebted to said deceased will please make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day ol November, 2006. Rebekah Street Anderson 1049 Ben Anderson Road ■ Mocksville, NC 27208 Robert H, Sapp SAPP and MAST, PLLC 102 West Third Street, Suite 350 WInston-Salem, NC 27101 11-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT W, KULP, SR,, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against' said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 2, 2007, beng three (3) months from the first day of pubiioatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, < This the 2nd day of November, 2006, Robert W, Kuip, Jr 535 Riverbend Dr, Advance, NC 27006 Animals BEAR CR EEK FARM: Best kept equestrtan secret In the Trtad, Superior care for your horse. Of fering exceptional, full service boarding, 12x12 stalls, a compre hensive nulritlonal program, daily 11-2-4IP SEUITFAST ШПЕ CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.00-each addltlonal wordls10<i. Yard Sale ads must tw paid In advance. Deadline for placing classltledads Is 10:30 a,m.'Aiesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main SI. ■ Mocksville • 336-751-2129 wvuvu.eiiternrise-rocord.com ä ^ T e m p o r a j y R e s o u r c e s , I n c ] N o w H i r i n g F o r : . company leciule w/\veekends • Temp to Hire positions with a • Mocksville location • RotatlnK• Prevlotis experience requlrea • Previous exp, requireS^^®*'*^ • Mocksville localion »Long term assignment CNC' Performing set-ups anifèaifs“0"nL, ' Read all p^nt^grocesses in detail panels ’ Perform (ten instructions '■ IIS Diploma Applyi 300 S. Main St! Mon-Thurs 8i30 -11 or 1-3 300 Main St| Mocksville the epplcalion.lnlsriaws oondudsd'ddyi (336) 751-5179 turnout on acres of well-main tained grass. Also offering: pro fessional English riding lessons on safe horses and ponies. Chil dren thru adults. Hunt Seat Eq uitation, Fox Hunters, Snow Jumpers and pony sales. Call 336-391-2063 HORSE BOARDINQ In Advanco. Pasture board, $125/mo. Rates on full board call 338-577-2494 H ORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aN^ypes. Joe Wages, 336-682- P O N Y & M IN IA TU R E horse saddle and tack. Call Pony Tales Tack, 704-202-9591_____________ Art/Artist O N E S T R O K E P A IN T IN G classes, Wed. and Thurs, PM, held In Harm ony at Kornor Stuff Store, $10 per class. Supplies Included. Call 704- 546-5767.______________________ Auctions CO UR T-O R D ER ED 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 JC P EQ G 336-996-4414 Chiid Care BA BYSITTIN G AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school dis trict. Excellent references. 753- 0348 K O U N TR Y KO RN ER LEAR N - INQ Center has openings for tod dlers through pre-school. Call 998-2220, ask for Christy or Robin.__________________________ Empioyment A TTN E TIO N CAR IN G CN A ’S: Harvest Personal Care now ac cepting applications for In-home Employment M A N A G E M E N T P O S ITIO N AND luli-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions in busy, privately owned salon located In Mocksviiie and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benellts including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter view call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EO E PRIVATE D UTY A G EN CY seeks Individuals to work a local exten sive private duty assignment, mostly 12 hr, shifts. Caregiver experience with behavioral a plus. Must be reliable, good ref erences, clean background, valid driver’s license with good driving record. Undependable need not apply. Immediate. Apply In person Hearthside Home Care, 1301 Ashleybrook Ln., W -S. 336-723- 4858 aides. Apply at 1001 S. Marshall St., Suite 287, WInston-Salem, NC 27101, 336-499-0825, fax: 336-499-0825 CAHSIER NEEDED daytime po- sltlon available, 25-30 hrs. per week. Apply In person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 Hwy 80 IS , Advance, D IS A B L E D L A D Y N E E D S someone to do light housekeep ing and 3 loads of laundry once every two weeks. Call 998-3454 FO R EM A N , C O N C R E TE FIN- IS H E R S and laborers, full- time, required valid drivers li cense and travel with ex penses paid, good pay and good w orking co n dition s, great future with grow ' company. Call 940-4348 LO OKING FOR PART-tlme and full-time security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police expertence preferred. 336-751-6616 be tween 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks. W ILU N G TO ED U C A TE highly motivated individual for a rewara- Ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture 43’ HD HITACHI Projection color TV with stand, $700. Cali 998- 4716 CAR VED O AK A N TIQ UE desk with fold out lid, $250. 336-765- 1496. FLO R A L FABR IC SO FA, like new - $250; aiso oak glasstop table, 2 end tables and coffee table - $75/set. Day- 940-7869 or night-, 492-5147 Q UEEN D O UB LE PILLOW TOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 Homes For Rent 2BR, 1 BA ON Liberty Church Rd. $600/mo. plus deposit. 492-7505 3 B R , 2-1/2B A In beautiful Creekwood neighborhood In Advance, All appliances, new carpet, wood floors, finished basement w/fp, gar, and fenced backyard with storage building. Avail Nov, 1, $1100/mo„ dep, and ref. No pets, 7.53-6960 af ter 6pm, 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo, references required, H|h№ouseprop.com, 336-399- ]^ O R A B L E 3B R , 2-1/2BA hom e In de sirab le Rabbit Farm oom m unltyl Hom e Is situated on S acresll T U s home allows for tons 6 r ,^ l- vaoy and a rare opporwnlty for animal loversi Nloe'deok off of kitchen and trees every where. This home Is a unique op portunity for a reiititerl $1250/mo. Please oaJleS^O- 2841 V .son' ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, nt^pdts $550/mo. N\ .K) M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2 ^ S o n t porch, deck, no pet$. $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 POSITIONS AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, is a 22-bed Critical Access hospital. Hoots Memorial is located in Yadkinville and is JCAHO accredited. HMH is famiiy oriented. Positions Avaiiabie: MedlcalSurclcnl Unit: Full-time RN 7am-3pm shifts, includes every other weekend; Full-time RN or LPN 7am-7pm shifts, includes every other weekend; Part-time CNA I or CNA II 7am-3pm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend; Part- time CNA I or CNA II Unit Clerk 7am-3pm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend; I’art-time CNA I or CNA II Unit Clerk 3pm-l 1pm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend. Em yretnty PsBaclm tnt; Part-time RN 3am-11pm shift, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend. Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F 8am-3pm NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$12/Hour Possible (Includes Tips) Must be at least 18 years old with valid driver’s fícense. Apply In person at Buck's Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, Mocksville PIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra trix of the Estate o( TIMOTHY GRAY HURSEY, lale o) 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, bang 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 pay ment to tho undersigned. This tho 20h day of October, 2006. Cindy Hursey 284 Country Lane fHocksvllle, NC 27028 fl^ARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 10-26-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HEREi Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Илу (,(H s r-i..,ksv.iic |336i 751-2304 UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalL todatjl (33G) 998-8810 F u l l ~ T i m e RECEPTIONIST F i r s t S h i H Please apply In person at: / i « i n i M N C A R E 1007HovnrdSL OFMOCKSVILLE eoh Director of Nursing Please apply In person at: VIUTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. OF MOCKSVILLE EOE 75??535 ß\tAD \ NURSES Horne CcHB Specialists New Bayada Recruiting Branch Now Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davic Counly and Yadkin Counly! We arc excited lo announce lhat our new recruiting branch in Davie Counly is now open. Please come by our new location at the Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc, NC 27006 (Suile 200, Building 2) between 9:00 am unlil 1:00 pm lo apply. We will be accepting applications at this locaiion every liiesday and Thurstl.iy sianing November 2,2006 between die hours of 9;00 am and 1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like lo set up an appoinlmeni, plea.w call us al 336-723-1000. EOE STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS '* 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE. NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Nov. 2 • 7 PM • Ihjckload Suiplus Salvage Sale! HI/NT1N0 - Cojga Tow«. Season's Foodof, Mouttte 30 oal Feodera, Dowtiuntot Poitablo Bind. Eastman Hub Slyto BW. Camo Gun Cas« Conbeo FooHodcoi. Slaafii Seal BBK Dual ladder Sland, W«a/y Suplus. Animal Tnp. C U i^ - TavB, Istoo (to CcM 2« a. Coota», Slairloss Steel Coolot. Toni Hoalars, Stoopino Bans, aid« Goar JunpSlarts ^ S S H i ?. J“' 3 Oiamtot Sn»l«tGitb. Doubla Smokira. DoUJe Fiy Cart. Sla«loss Dulcti 0»en- Ifiy Sonte Tow Malar, Ozaio A>jnlnum. Trt* Sdiwiin. Mama. In Slop Bike Trater, Sdiwinn P acft.^ 3 W ^ . Ois^Soooler». Pod^ Resoje._S|uiieboa(ih, Too Eljiily ^om , • (I Oak Pool TiW«.Spo(liian Tornado Air Hodoy. eO" Air Power ЯП. ижш июз. wuson mcnng масппе, i Wheels, Ice Cream Gasila, Mit¿y Phone System. MUIUrySuipluill Fri.,Nov.3*7PM>EdaniiPe9gyBlankels. Knives. Misc.. PLUS Some Surplus Savage Sat., Nov. 4 • 7 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Large Selection ol General MercfandM, PIUS Surplus Safiaje. . FOOD SALE Next Satunfay. Nov. 11 • 7 PM 1 Д д д р с 1 д а 1 ? 1 а я у в д р г д 1 0 д т и г А 1 ¥ Г д ч 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 26, 2007, beng three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Tony Ray Cross Post Office Box 144 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JANICE ANNETTE WARD, 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 from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. James Arness Joyner 397 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Sile planning, lols cleared, drlvew/iys, soplic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslallation & repairs CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCUUOUGH RD.-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1ba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. - WInston-Salam, 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, central air, gas log fireprace. $11 OO/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2br, 1 ba, liv ing room and den, great condi tion, stove, refrigerator, $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DAVIE ST COOLEEMEE, 336- 284-4940 RANDY itULLER &SONS 295iMllltrK(«iil-MocMllc (336) 284-2826 ■ How Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid S im Work Tiencher Work Hauling SepllcSyslems Footings Loader Work GENETREXLERROOFING MBW&OldRools Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimatos 336-284-4571 Driver: Home Wkly. $850- SlOOOwkl Medical/Dental/ Vision. Holiday & Orientation Pay. CDL/A req. EOE Solos, Teams & 0/0’s call 800-925- 5556 KLLM.comшкшжшзшШПШаШ 601 Auction Co. would like to let everyone know tliat we have not closed our doors as has been rumored. We are sflll open on Monday and Friday Nights. Sales start at 7:00 p.m. and anyone can sell on Mondays. Friday Night sales have to be booked in advanced. Gail us at 336-240-4470. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots336-751-3442 IVIockaville, NC T&L Pressure Washing Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIIVIATES Please call 704-239-4548 . S te e lm a n 's A c e H a rd w a re in A d v a n c e is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r HaMware Sales and Service, Post Office, Equipment Delivery and/or Accounting; We are looking for the following skills: Small engine parts, repair knowledge; Microsoft Excel, Word knowledge; hardware knowledge; retired and looking for a part-time job. Full and part-time positions available. Flexible hours. Come by the store to pick up an application or drop off resume'. ___________5431 Highway 158 • Advance BIG MERCHANDISE AUCTIONS Friday, Nov. 3rd 6:00 pm & Sat. Nov. 4 6:00 pm $100.00 FREE Cash Each N ight Everyone has a chance to w in l S om ething fo r Everyone! C om e buy yo u r C hristm as o r buy to resell. Ju st be here & B uy BARG AINS! Thousands of Items & If time permits we will sell ‘em alll Household, Yard & Garden, Toys, Dolls, Tools & Hardware, Fishing, Knives No way lo list It alll You name it, it’s probably herel Plus some small equipment such as Cutters & Trailers & a small supply of Tacl< Seating Available - Heat if it's cool - Clean Restrooms Food Avaiiabie. Our restaurant will open at S:00 pm. A u c t i o n S i t e - E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n Hwy. 601 South of IVIocksvllle, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Phone: 336-284-4080 Fax: 336-284-6455 Auto Auction Every Wednesday 6:00 pm - Come to Buy or Sell Fred O. Ellls, Sr. NCAL 343 - Auctioneers - Fred O. Ellls, Jr. NCAL 6029 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. Available mid Nov. $550/mo. FARMINGTON-2 or3br, Iba, w/refrlgerator, range, detached 2 car garage $600/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba alnglawlde, lioomo. 2BR, 1BA BEAUTIFUL, fire place, woodslove Insert, fenced backyard, some appliances in cluded, $47,500. 998-2455 FSBO: 129 BRICKWALK Ct., H/tooksvllle, 2br, 2ba condo minium. 336-391-0217 INVESTORS & 1st time home buyers, 2-3 br, Iba, rents for $500/mo. hardwoods. Ready to move-ln. $40K. Broker/owner. Call 492-7505 THE BENTLY CAPE Cod, Total sq. ft. 2,200. Only $76,900. Call 1-877-283-4344 COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, THE BIG DEAL 2,014 sq. ft. refrigerator and range, no pets gas heat and central air $500/mo. YADKINVILLE-3br,2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Mobile Hotiie Lota: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE; 2BR, IBA, oil heat, no pets, $400/mo. 492- 5103. modular, 4br, 2ba. Payments as low as $399 per month. Built on your lot. Call 1-877-283-4344 Land For Lease APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse barn Farmington/Advance area. Call 998-2561____________________ Land For Sale 8 ACRES FOR sale off Hwy 64E. $62,000. Owner/broker. Call 492-7505 C A S H RMD FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Urthur BwUcK 338-492-5992 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS H a r t i s P o o l & S u p p lie s 1Ы(>С1|е<14с1Ь*1Ш15р>1п<Шм Openi«lClotin{*Vinyil^lit|>iKMwd Tommy 1 lairisyOwncr-Over 20 Yrs. U.tp. 277 l‘IciusitniAcrc Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 28Ф4817 ^ ^ u s in w s ( 3 ^ 9 ^ ^ Drivers Dedicated Drivers 2 Positions Remaining Home Daily G r e a t P a y G r e a t B e n e fits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 L o rd y , L o rd y L o o k W h o 's 4 0 . H a p p y B ir t h d a y ! Mom 1Ü Dad Court-Ordered Judicial Real Estate Auction Caravan Winston-Salem & Davie County Mon Nov. 6 starling @ 9:30am Including: 4 homes / 2 acreage tracts See @ www.pcggauctlon.coni #5098 .ICPEGG 336-!)96-4414 l.fi's h iiilil yom- liiiiirc 1ощ'г1к.-г. Our list of benefits is matched only by our list o f career options. ■ t e n iK io 'i 1 '"* * " ''I',™ ! « '" '» 'I' piH ciltial, lake a Iw ik I I the l O R IllN B 5 0 C0in|«iny iliai i ,l„ubling In liic cvtry live yean. A t lo w e i, you'll B JiiH he «iie n e iic e it M k o to get al.ea.1. «5 w ell ai, an in>luitty-lea.llns 11« of lie n e liii that locludel llexilile heallh lliiuiance Jilam . com pany ito c k ow nenhip p lain, and a co m m itm ent to prom ote from w ith in . So come iliate iti our locceil. I f you re w illin s to iiiO Ted. we’te m ote than w lllin « to help. Ilu llil your carecr With u* at im r ita te o f the art (tliiiib u tio n ccntcr in S tatcivllle, N C . DISTiUBUTION THAM MEMBERS Sl)ip]iin^ I>r|>anmciit WEBK NIGHT SHIFTThese i«itlon. «art at •lO.Jtl |.er hour plui a ».50 |»r hour ihlft incentive. We ate currently hinn« foe ni«ht iliift, f,;3llpm . 5;(X)am. Shift ii 10 liournighti and ■1 tuiih« pet neeU. Ovettlmt viiie». “ WEEKEND DAY SHIFTThe« («itiimi ilat. at »10 50 |*t l„mt plui a 11.11 % , „ hour weekendiirem iiM ” W o Uf» 1.1.:.... 1-..-...A I____« I. 'ruby, lle ||u irem e n ti Include: the ab ility to lift up tn 701bii IH yean o f «ве ot o lder. » lia b le vvotk iiito iy ; and the ab ility to luccenfully |ш | a druu K rcenlnu and crim inal backsround check. P otkllft e»|ierleiicc li preferred. Utt BuU knwUiitt« Ibftthw* For n ________________ to apply on-line for (llitn b iiiio n ow x irtu n ltleti к о м с infor.ioti ebout U)WC‘| Cümixinie», Inc., or. Ijiwc’i Distribution Ccntcr 7ini)milii Mill lUl Statesviile, NC U w c i it un liquat O piK iriunity H m jitojcr c o m n iittn i ю D ive n ity aiul liiclm io». DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 - Dll GLASSIFIEDS FROFTEABLE Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from fi/locksvllle) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. GREAT WOODED 8 aero lot In Forest Glen in Mocksvllle. If pri vacy Is what you seek, thon this Is the place to build your dream house. Coldwell BankerTrlad, Jo Shaw at 336-682-5526________ Land/ l4ome for Sale FOR SALE: $15,000,10x50 mo bile home and 1 small lot with county water, located off Pine Ridge Rd. 336-751-5200 or 336- 406-1981____________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. (viocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 fvloblle; 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWiNG SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759________________________ Lost & Found FOUND: TEACUP POODLE on Davie Academy Rd. Black and white fBmale„3-5 lbs„ .no. collar,. To clhirn call Deputy Johnson at Ihe sheriff’s dept. 751-6238 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, large private lot In great location, less tnan 5 mln. uom l-40/Hwy 801,$200/mo. 998-1882. Miscellaneous 1993 SOFT JEE<> top and frame/ bikini top...all $250. 336-575- 7615 2 CEMETERY PLOTS In Forsyth ft/lemorlal Park, $5000 for both. Call 336-753-6903 lor appolnt- morit. 4 RIDING MOWERS, 2 push mowers, all for $120. 336-998- 7307 8X12 PORCH WITH tin roof, side rails must be moved, great condition, $250. 336- 575-7615 ACCELERATE YOUR DEBT reduction. 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. AGRI FAB LEAF vac, like new, $500. Call 336-492-6551. BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE MEXICAN Armoir holds 40ln. TV or hang clothes- $500; cement mixer, used once -$150. 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 pilch, $20 per truss. 751-7300; FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492^ 7331 GAS LOGS FOR sale, used very little, like new. 336-998-4338 HOMEMADE MOLASSES FOR sale, also sweet potatoes. Call 336-463-2184 belore 9;00pm. NICE LEYLAND CYPRESli trees, 1 gal. $4, 3 gal. $8. 336- 909-1977 PRE-CUT RYE strawr$3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 Miscellaneous WILL REMOVE UNWANTED or junked vehicles. 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 ■73 CHEVY 1-TON 12ft. dump; 16(t. three axle trailer; 16(t. fish ing boat, 20hp motor; 24ft. alu- mlnum ext, ladder. 336-492-5340 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, HWY 158, Pinebrook School District. 336-277-1226 or 336-909-0567 2BR, 2BA, VERY clean, Farmington area. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ IredeJI line, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 READY TO MOVE In 2br, 1ba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all utlllltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581______________ Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts for Oct. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 OWNIr WILL FINANCE, Deer Run, 3br, 2 full balhs, $625/mo. Includes lot rent. 336-961-2777 Pets Statewide MIXED LAB PUPPIES, 3 mos. old, dewormed and shots. Call Mike or Peggy alter 6pm, 751 -5015. SEVEN FULL BLOODED Siberian Huskies, 4- black and white, 3- brown and white, ready In 4 weeks. Call If Interested 336-998-9720 “ TAMMY’S CRAZY ABOUT CRITTERS Pet Sitting Service Veterinarian Recommended, Trained In animal CPR & First aid. Bonded. 336-751-0684 or 336-403-3451 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References avallablb. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CAREGIVER TO SIT with elderly people. 753-6872 or 782-5111 CAHPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, &d- ditkjns, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244 Home; 704-210-8776 NC MOUNTAINS 7 acres on mountain top, view, trees, water fall and large public lake nearby, paved private access, gated community, $99,500 owner 866- 789-8535 NC MOUNTAINS LOG cabin wllh loft. 1480 sq. ft. $89,900, big mountain views, paved road ac cess, easy to finish, land In cluded. 828-286-1666 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl A(idltlonal words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertipsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com__________ Travel Music 5 PC. CODA drum .set, 1 crash, zild|lan, 1 high hatzlld Ian, throne, 4 o-rlngs, bass peda, very good condition. $300. 998-1852 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AND ware house space available for rent or lease, will build to suit tenant. Call 998-8267 for details. Pets HOME CLEANING DOING gen eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experi enced with references. 336-961- 3622 or 336-466-0643 JH LAWN-.CARi.i-for-,alLvour- mowlng and leaf removal needs. Free estimates. 940-3486 or 345- 1839. 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 Vehicles FREE DOG TO good home. Ap proximately 1 yr. old, well man nered, house trained. 336-406- 8114 FREE KITTENS, Bwks. old, also Bobtail kittens, 6mos. old. 751- 3489 FREE PUPPIES, 3/4 Lab, 1/4 Shepherd, all black, males and females. Call 492-2864 after 7pm. WILL Srrw rrH the ell exp., have references. ',26 yrs. i-5595 Statewide AGES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now olfetlng no cost )ob training for loung adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, ot labor. young adults. 1-888-508- Sponsc LAKEIjORMAN, 1.5 acre lake front and view lot for sael by owner. New $465K. 800-514- 1152,513-324-5715 Land Auction 92 Acres, Southeastern Yadkin County Sat., Nov. 1 1 . . . . . 1 0 AM Rain or Shine 9 2 Acres in 1 5 Tracts Late Ila 1Иае Joyner Esiate ...Ray T. Moore Rd. (SR 1725)... Deep Greek-Old Stage Communtly ...3 miles Southeast ol Vadklnvlllo...Soulheastern Yadkin County... Paved Fronlage on Ray T. floore Rd., Beaulilui Home Slles, Mlnl-Farms, Beaulilui Woodland & Cropland, Waler on Some Tracis, Each Tract is a Qood Tract. Soli Evaluations & Current Sun/ey. Excellent Refllonal Location; Southeastern Yadkln-Noithem Davie County 15 minutes North ol 1-40 ® Mocksvllle: 20 minutes West ol Hanes Mail 6 miles Northwest ol Farmington. ■In our 27 years of auctioneering, Ihls Is the best large tract of land we have ever oflered at publio auction. Don't miss Ihls sale II you want some beautiful landin one of Yadkin Counties best communllles. 601, Qo Hwy, 601 North npprox. 10 miles & liirnrjghl i le npprox. 1 mile & lura lefl on Ray T. Moore Rd. Snle on I Courtney- mile on tnc Right. Watcli Гог signs. Tfrms! 10% down on sale day witli balancc due willtin 30 doys. NOT left open for upsci blds...Any & all inspections or tcsis iiecc.ssary for buyer requirements to close must be completed by Nov. 9, 2006. Call Chris Groce (seller’s agent) lo schedule appointment. Call 336-679-8817. Sale conducted for Heirs of Estate, Lee Zachary, Atty. 336-679-8823. Prt‘-VlL‘\vliiy! Friday, Nov. 3 & Friday Nov. 10, From 3:00-5:30 or anytime by appointment. Developments • Subdivisions • Farms N C A L 17 20 N C R . 75 9 4 Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction nnd Realty ^•SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979" Ш) ['¡LSI M;iin ,Sliwl. Y:iilklnvilk' • (3.->6)()7‘)-КН17 Wanted •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Dec. 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. Double - $205. Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 -Waehlngton -DCr Nov,-15-1-7r- Grove Park Inn, Dec. 2, Lake Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call for de tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 1982 TOYOTA PICK-up, 4wd, runs good, good tires, $2000. 998-4197 1993 CHEVY k^SOO Silverado 4wd ext. cab, new Mlchellns, very dependable, highway mileage, drive anywhere, $4175. 492- 2171 2000 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS package LS1,6 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 looks, power windows, alloy wheels, slide rear window, ex. cond., $9,500. Call 704-546-2758 or 336-751-6534 LOOKING FOR DEER hunt ing club or land for lease wllh good deer population. James Clark, 7510 W. Deep Creek Rd., Bryson City. NC 28713, 828-488-6961 , ames287130aol.com sub- ect; deer. We hunt without 'dogs. TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tImTjer bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SMALL APART- MENT or trailer, furnished or unfurnished for single female or clean non-smoking room mate. Call Lynn at 336-970- 3498 Yard Sales 1762 HWY 801S, Advance; Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12noon. Gas logs, table saw, horse col lars, Names old wooden tool box, yard art, auto engine lilt, lots of misc. items. BIG YARD SALE Sat. Nov. 4, 216 Watts St. Cooleemee. Lots -of-goodles ^ Cheapl-Rain dato- NOV. 11th. BIG YARD SALE, 2220 Angel Rd. off 601N, Nov. 3rd & 4th. Lots of stuff. Sale for Annette Steelman husbands funeral. She needs help. GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, Nov.'S, 8am-untll and Sat. Nov. 4, 8am-12noon, Wood land Development off Hwy 158. Household items, kitchen table with 6 chairs; men and women's clothing, baby swing and lots more. Yard Sales HOLIDAY SHOPPING NIGHT at Macedonia Moravian Preschool - Thursday, Nov. 16lh from 6pm to 9pm. Dinner served. Childcare provided. Lots ol representatives. Everything! Pampered Chef, Simply Tasteful, Mary Kay, etc. Lots of crafts...everything from toys and clothes to books and bows. Skin care treatments and massages alsol Miss this and miss oul! Call 998-6492 for more Info. INSIDE YARD SALE, 114 Long Meadow, corner of Farmland and Long Meadow off Country Ln. Fri. & Sat., Bam-untll, Christmas gifts, household Items, etc. MOVING SALE FRI. Nov. 3, 8am-2pm, Sat. Nov. 4, 8am- 12noon, 465 Redland Rd. Lots ol misc. household Items, clothing teen girls, youth boys, ladles sm/ med, washer/dryer, Broyhlll cof fee/end tables, sofa table, glasstop coffee/end tables. RESCHEDULED 3-FAMILY ga- rage sale, 157 Sheffield Rd. Fri. and Sat. 8am-untll. Ladies career clothing size 6-16, little girl cloth ing size 3mo.-3T, lots of home goods Items and furniture, must get rid of everything. SAT. 11/4,8AM-12noon, 165 W. Church St. Women/men clothes, linens, various Items. _SAT NOV. 4TH, 7am-untll. Color TV, Boy.cfoihes ahff shoes size 18mo„ 24mo. and 2T, ladles clothes and shoes, toys, etc. 109 Camden Ct, off Baltimore Rd. Look for signs. SAT NOV. 4TH, 7am-untll. Inside Mocksvllle Moose Lodge. Sev eral families. SAT NOV. 4TH, 8am-until, race car toddler bed, toddler boy clothes, matemlty clothes, men’s and women plus size clothes, wheels and tires, lawn mower cart, much more. Fork Bixby Rd. to Brier Creek Rd. to 121 Austlne Ln. TiWa, 5165 Dock Davis Rd., Clemmons Estate of Dorothy Davis Taylor (Living) S A T . • N O V . 4 • Ю л г D IR E C TIO N S : From W inston-Safom follow Ш w est to Clem m ons. E xit at. Lew lsvlllo/C lom m ons E xit (E xit 184). Tum lo ft on Lowlsville-Clem m ons R oad ond] follow 9/10 m llo Into Clom m ons. tum le ft on C lom m ons R oad (Hwy. 163 E a s t/ tm d follow 5 /10 m llo. Turn right onto H am pton R o a d a n d follow 2 1/10 m llos. Turn right onto D ock D avis R oad a nd follow 1 4/10 m llos to solo o n loft. FURNITURE; SovomI Omato Oak Drossors (Ono WiKi Buttomwld f^nt Pi Mnrt)lo Makeup Afoa): Primitivo Wardrobo; Turned Log Drop Loaf Tcblo; Hai Troo! Oak Dining Room Chaire (Sovoral Oak Chairs Somo With Prossod Bock); Claw Fool End Tcbkis: Bontwood Rockere; Omato Heavy Oak High Hoodbord Tail Bovokxl Mimx Oak Drossof, Petorson Styki 4 Drawer Chest, üiddor Beck Floor Lamps (Ono With Maiblo W o ) \ Boohshoivw. Oak Coiitor Tcbto; ‘ ‘Stoamor Trunks: Poggod Drosser With Joweliy Compartments, Primitive Fi VfctofTian Styto Sofa; Antkjuo Sofa; Iron Bods; Claw Foot Dr Tebto (Aiterod Tcp). gWWfOak Lamp Tobl08,MiiCli, Much Moro. —— ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; Ingraham Eight Day Clock; Ingruhem Pockol Watch; USA Powtor; Stone ^Crocks; Blue Jars; sevoral plocos Pottery; Brass Condlostlcka; Snack Sols; Stangl PoUory; Germany; Bono Chino; Hobnail; Ladlos’ Hats; Old Botllos; Enamolware; Flatware; Framed Prints; WM A Rogers; Rolling Pins; Firoking; Cost Iron; Silver; Pattorn Glass; Stemwaro; Milk Glass; Aberdeen China; Depression Glass; Punch Bowl Sot; Linens; Costume Jewelry; Handmade Quilts; Old Books; Old Maps; Cookbooks; Cookbooks; ^Ingdon China; Old Candy Dish. Baby Stroller, much, much more.MISCELLANEOUS: Largo Spinning Wheel; Singer Sewing Machino; MW Troadio Sowing Machine; RCA Victor Stereo Unit; Zenith 25' Color TV; Table Lamps; National Geographies; Handbags; Mink Stohls; Area Rugs; Pots & Pans; Kitchon Utensils; Hanson Utility Scates; Yard Tools; Hand Tools; Hand Saws; Wheelbarrow; Aluminum Ladder; Bird Bath; Two Horse Log Wagon and outbuiidins we have not gone Ihrough yet. We don't know whal else wo will flnd! REAL ESTATE: LIVING ROOM« DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, OEN, 4 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. 8 ROOM, 2 STORY HOME BUILT IN 1B05. This homo is nestled on 2 country acres with trees, 2 car detached garage, and several outbuildings. The home has central A/C and oil heal. City/County waler connection has been Installed In front of the property ready for hook up lo tho home. The homo has many special features including a huge front porch just right for a relaxing porch swing and an omate cun/Ing slelrcaso to greet you as you enter. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mrs. Toylor is tww WVx} in on ossistod livlna fadkty, Sho loft bdtind a tXMiutifui 2 story 1юто fun ol iumituro, onttqiios, and соОосОЫов. Thb htfnituro is some Ы Цю finost omato caivod designs I tuvo eoon in some timo. Uniquo coloctiblos oro thrcxigtxxX Ihe tiomo {vxj ouUxiidvios- Above is |iist a partl<d iisling. Oriix) a dioir end a tmck ond plan to spend tfie day. Col. Kenneth Cl. Ketnor, Pres., NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Finn License «7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 lyiviy. fjr.ilchoiccnuclion. com NEED TO PUT iO m CAM IN УОЦК HAND» Ads are $7.00 for the first 10 words^ and 10C for each additional word, ^ per week. If you run your a'd three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid at time of placement. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays.E N T E R P R I / ^ I ^ E C O R D Stop by our office today! 1 7 1 S .IV Ia in S t r e e t IV Io c k s v ille , N C I f y o u 'r e p a y in g b y c r e d it c a rd , c a ll u s a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r v is it u s o n lin e a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m ■I«''V'V I . D12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2,2006 B e c a u s e L i f e C h a n g e s . . . w w w . c e n t u r y 2 1 t r i a d . n e t ^ ййштшлшищ tUü-2 # -.уШ"2|..:йаШ * 1ВВЙШ :'^ ш ю З В В В Я Я ................ т * щ Ч Ь \' J í-Ь / .1 í ' Anna Greenwood and Robert Sparks earned spots on the N.C. High School Honors Chorus. Two On Honors Chorus Annn Greenwood and Rob ert Spnrks have been chosen to participate in the 2006 North Carolina High School Honors Chorus program. The two were nmong 175 se lected from more thnn 1,000 stu dents who auditioned from across the state. The Honors Chorus concert will be presented at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. The concert is free and open to the public, the students are under the direction of Elaine Snow, Madrigal Dmner Tickets On Sale The Lords and Ladies of the Davie High School Choral De partment invite visitors to the Second Annual Madrigal Din ner. Come and enjoy the proces sion of singers through the hall; the hoisting of a toast from the wassail bowl, the procession of bearers with the boar’s head, the serenading of the minstrels and entertainment at your diiincr table, and the singing of the con cert by tho Madrigal Singers. The dinner will take place on Monday, Dec. 11 at the First United Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The festivi ties begin at 6 p.ih. Cost for the dinner and entertainment is $20 per person. The dinner is also a fundraiser for the choral depart ment. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Eloine Snow at 751- 5905 ext. 421, or via email at snow@davie,kl2,nc.us. You may also mail a check to Elaine Snow, choral director, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, and tickets will be mailed. Tick ets will not be sold at the door and must be ordered by Dec. 4. A s th e tim e draw s n e a r fo r yo u to "g et y o u r lap back,” J u s t c lic k o n to w w w .ro w a n .o rg a n d v ie w o u r yo u 'll n e ed to find th e p e rfe ct p iac e to h a v e y o u r baby. s p a c io u s n e w la b o r a n d d e liv e ry ro o m s , p o s tp a rtu m F o rtu n a te ly , yo u c a n ta k e a q u ic k to u r o f suites an d nursery. B esides th e to u r, o u r w ebsite is R o w a n R egional M edical Q enter's n e w m atern ity a valu ab le so u rce o f h e a lth c a re in fo rm a tio n fo r all a re a an d n o t even get u p frorh y o u r chair. ROW\N REGIONAL o f th e fa m ily , fro m th e o ldest to th e n e w es t, MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave, • Salisbuiy, NC 28144 Patients come firat. Always. Telephone (704) 210-5000 . www.rowan.org : :vi_: t Ч -.с '• ■ r' ■■ -I л r с"!- ■; ' 'Г'г; i-' f' I'' V г' v V ">• '■ '■ '■ < é}>Playoff Time War Eagles Host Morganton Freedom Here In First Round Friday Night Page Bl DAVIE COUNTY ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 43 Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 4 0 P A G E S Andy Stokes New Davie Sheriff Anderson Ousts Allen For County Board Position By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record Republican Incumbent Michael _Allenjie|d tight itl a race against Democrat Chris Ander son, but was unable to hold his scat on Davie’s Board of Commission ers after losing to Anderson by only 20 votes in "Riesday night’s election. Incumbent Bobby Knight, who has been a county commissioner for almost eight years, will keep his seat for a third term on the board after 6,4iB4 of the votes., "It was a clean race,” Knight said. "I appreciate the confidence the . people of Davie have in me and I’ll do my best.” Anderson, who serves on the county’s planning boiu-d, received 31 percent of the votes (5,439), beat ing Alien in all but six precincts'. . Ftmjiington, Jerusalem, East Shady - Grove, West Shady Grove, Smith ‘fGro'i>S;<and Hillsdale. His response to wiiining, “I’ni overwhelmed.” Anderson says he wasn't surprl.scd at the close race between he and Allen but was thank ful the voters put their trust anil con fidence in him. Allen attributed his loss to the number of write-ins. “I think the Please See Anderson - Page 4 Davie’s new slieriff, Andy Stokes (white shirt), is congratulated by, from left, Medford Shoaf, Bruce Rollins, Joe Bailey and Karen Allen. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt 61 Percent Of,Voters Pic)< Republican By Beth Cassidy ' Davie County Enterprise Record Republican Andy Stokes never lost the lead in the race for Sheriff Tue.sday night, and in the end, he said, smiling, “Sheriff Stokes has a pretty good ring to it.” Stokes, 60, ran against Demo cratic challenger Danny Chandler, after winning the primary against incumbent Allen Whitaker in May. Stokes swept all 14 Davie pre cincts. Chandler, who worked for the sheriff’s department before joining the Mocksville Police Department, calls Stokes, “a good man.” “This was a win-win situation,” Chandler said, “because there were two good candidates running. I might have lost as sheriff, but I didn’t lose all around. As this campaign went on, I met a lot of good people, met lots of new friends and enjoyed seeing old friends, and I w ish Andy all the luck in the worid. If there is any way I can help him, I will. He’s a good man, and he’ll make a good sheriff.” Stokes’ supporters gathered around him when all the votes were in, shaking hands and congratulat ing the veteran of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Stokes has lived cou n ty Please See Stakes - Page 4 Davie Student Test Scores Tops In Area By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record If preliminary state test scores hold, nearly 90 percent of Davie's students met expected growth in reading, while math scores fell across the state and in the county. Even with tougher math standards, Davie still outperformed most other schools in the state. According to the 2005-06 scores, 54.3 percent of students statewide met expected growth, while 67 percent of Davie students met expected growth, meaning those students performed at or above grade level in both subject areas. Only one school. North Davie Middle, met high growth standards, The test scores, expected to be made final this week, show Pinebrook Elementary students scored highest on reading, with 96.1 percent of students performing at grade level. They were followed by Comatzer, at 90.8 and Shady Grove, at 88.8. Shady Grove students scored 80.9 on math, tlie highest score of the elementary schools. Pinebrook followed with a score of 78.9., More than 94 percent of students at North Dayie performed at grade level in reading, compared with 86.6 percent at South, In math, 81.4 percent of .students at North were proficient, while at South, 61,4 percent of students scored a three or higher on the test. Because math standards were changed, and formulas were changed for reading, the state advised, against comparing overall scores with those from previous years. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said he is pleased with the scpres.' "What we measure ourselves against is schpols within the regjon and ^tate,”^.he said. ",We want to , perform better than the regional schools - the counties that touch us - and the state, and with that 67 percent, we have performed significantly better than the state average. "In terms of AYP (adequate yearly progress), only three school systems out oMl5 had all their schools meet adequate yearly progress, so that tells you how realistic those goals are. But Davie met 88.9 percent of their goals in AYP, so we arCithe best in the region, compared with Yadkin, Dayidson,’ Lexington, Forsyth,’find Rpwan- Saltsbiiry. We’re tickled witW that,” Students’ progress oijn ,be theasured in two ways - iti growth Veteran’s Day Observance Saturday Mocksville-Davie’s 2006 Veteran’s Day observance will be held Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter on North Main. Street in Mocksville. A band composed of students from the Davie High symphonic 'aii|;|,, bands v'ill play several spe- rdai sélections. An Honor Guard ,Wi|l be pi-pvided by Davie High ScKobrs'jROTC department. : , All veterans are invited, re gardless of the era or branch of seryice. Residents ar,e'invitied to help honor thé veteran'si ' ' Craft Coriier This Weekend The Davie Craft Corner’s 37th Annual Craft Village will be set up Thursday-Saturdoy at the Ë ,C. Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville, Artists and crafters from across ' ii)e,çr^^ .will take part in the event witifi ;iprpcdeiip^fgpi^ to community -projçct^VAm ing s)ipw hours; Tliursday frotn 5- 9 p.m.: Friday from 9 a,m.-8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m,-4 p.m. County Approves Bonds For Eastern Soccer Complex By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record Davie commissioners approved issuance of up to $3 million in rec reational facilities bonds by the state for the construction of a new soc cer complex in the eastem part of the county. Twin City Youth Soccer Associa tion, Inc. will use the money to pur chase approximately 60 acres of land at the intersection of 1-40 and the Yadkin River to construct and equip 11 new soccer fields and an approximately 4000 square feet multipurpose building. County Manoger Terry Bralley told commissioners that there could be the possibility of a public park at the location also. "We’re excited about working with the town of Ber muda Run and working with part of 0 federal grant that we hope to qualify for. We’re excited about this project.” County attorney Bob Price told commissioners a similar larger com plex had recendy been completed in the Charlotte area. "Youth soccer is a booming tiling in tliis county and in neighboring counties. The Twin City Soccer Association is a boom ing association. It is our belief that this project, when completed, will really be a good facility.” The county will have no finan cial obligation with Uie bonds. Price explained that the bank would lend the money, and since the project fits under certain statutes, the interest Twin City pays will be tax exempt to whomever holds the bonds. “The advantage to Twin City is they get a lower interest rate; the advantage to the bank is they get a tax favored stream of income; and the advantage to the county is that we end up with 11 soccer fields and more recreational opportunities,” Price said. Davie Chamber of Commerce Director Tracy Gjbson told commis sioners the project would be a tour ism investment to encourage over night stays in the county. “We believe this is a good project, and will simply add to the quality of, life in Davie County,” Price concluded. Vice Chair Johnny Frye made a motion to approve the resolution to approve the bonds and chairthan Richard Poindexter seconded. The resolution passed with none op posed. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 EditonalJ^ge Last Tomatoes Ripen Just Before Killer Frost 1 didn’t have the first tomatoes of summer, but I mny have come pretty close to having the last ones of fall. We ale them Monday night. I learned something in the process: Don’t plant tomatoes in the shade. I knew they needed fuil sun, but now I know from first-hand experience what happens when they’re in the shade. We bought too many seedlings in spring. I had two plants left, with no place to plant them except... at the edge of the woods. 1 gave them a shady home. They grew like crazy — as good or better than the others in the sun. The two plants were deep green, and they had no problems surviving the summer’s hottest days, But they didn’t produce any fruit. The first blossoms finally appeared in August, I had thought several times about pulling them up from the ground by then, but I resisted. A couple weeks ago before the first frost, I was ready agaih to end their misery. But Ihen I saw two very green tomatoes hanging on the lower vines — not exactly a bumper crop, but it was some return on my investment. They lasted pretly good. Meeting The Teacher WTHAT/oiíve ìnsuow w\y 11/3 For Report Card Time In The Mail _ My tcacher.confetcncc .went, well last .week...................-........... I sat precariously on a liny chair, listened politely and signed my name on my son's report card. Parents of elementary sludenls flocked to the schools to hear teachers describe Iheir students’ progress for Ihe first nine weeks. My third son has sellled nicely into second grade, He hos been assigned to o leacher who hns sons of her own. She knows boys, ond she has shown o nimble nbiiity to adjust her tactics on the battlefield. President Bush could use her as an advisor in Iraq. Some tactics work on Michael. Some don't. His leacher has demonslraled the keen insight lo know when lo push and when to pull. II look me some time lo leam that. This son's motivational buttons are aren’t the some ones I pushed for his older brothers. Michoel will climb Mt. Everest — or clean his room, which is about the some thing — to com time lo ploy a video gome. If Shady Orove Elementory would offer o certain Star Wars video game as a performonce reword, my son would be valedictorian of the second grade. This fall, wc have nlmost been oble to see the light bulb switch on over Michael’s hend. He reads bedtime stories to us naw.Thli education thing really is working. But Ihe nine-week report cord did hove some bad news. The boy lacks organization. Looking ot my own desk, he could be exhibit ing 0 genetic flow. We concluded the confcrence with the teocher by looking inside his desk. We found his long-losi lunch box hidden in there. We also found papers that should have been taken home, broken crayons and pencils and more. His leacher provided o trash can, and we dumped out the desk. He wilt start the new lerm wilh an uncluttered desk, but it may nol last long. Yard Of The Month? In My Own Mind My lawn has finally won the Worid Yard of the Month Award, I presented the certificate to myself last week after years of competi tion, suffering os my neighbors flaunted their lush lowns beside my pnlchy yard. For the moment, my gross is green and thick, good enough to host a professional football game on Sunday, Bags of fertilizer, lime and grass seed applied liberally in September have finally paid off. The grass is growing. The best part is that cold weather is coming. The grass will slop growing, and 1 sil by the hearth this winter knowing that I hove finally managed one healthy crop of gross. — DwighI Sparks Class Of 7 6 Establishing Scholarship D A V I E 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.............................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the editor; Class reunion commitlce members from the Davie High School Cinss of 1976 extend n cordial invitation lo ail of our fellow class mates to observe our 30lh year class reunion. The reunion will be Friday, Nov. 24 from 6:30-11 p.m. nt Bermuda Run Country Club. The cost is $35 n person nnd we nre requesting remillnnce by Friday, Nov. 10. Classmates may return completed questionnaire forms nnd payment in Ihe ,self-nddressed stnmped envelopes which were in cluded when invilntions were mniled in July. If clnssmntes nre un- nble lo nllend we ask thal the completed questionnaire be relumed so we can cntch up with everyone possible. We ore working to establish a Dovie High Class of 1976 Scholar ship Fund Ihrough the Davie Foundation. Reunion committee mem bers hope to raise the necessory funds by year's end in order to award 0 scholarship in May 2007 ond each year thereafler. We encourage our classmates lo financially support this cause so we con help moke an impact on the future by helping educate our Davie County youth and leave n legacy for generotlonBito come. The Davie High Class of 1959 has already eslabiished a sc^oiarshfp fund and wc hope lo be just.os.sufcessful.:,,;,,^ , I encourage (ill Onvie High Alumni to try oul n helpful websiie. Go to wwwJaviehighahmmi.com create a log in and password and Lift Us Out Of This iViess To the editor; I am writing this letter to address two subjects, old and new schools. I had the pleasure of joining my grotiddaughler for о pro gram at her school, Williom R. Dovie, and I was Ihonkful lo be. there. I conversed with о few teachers there, and in the process I leamed that Ihey did nol have enough books lo give cach student, and this is just in kindergarten. I rccall going to a meeting ot the courthouse where о number of us taxpayers heard Ihe commission ers convey the need lo raise our taxes. We were not given a line item budget so we had to take their word for the need of this raise. I am writing to ask a few questions obout one iiem in particular, $20 million needed for Ihe schools. Since that meeting and Ihe forc ing through of Iheir agenda ond I soy theirs, as it was in no way government for and by the people, every week my granddaughter brings home a note where they need to sell something or we need to contribute money on Ihe level of $ 1 lo sometimes $ 15 for one thing or another. Where is Ihe $20 million that wos in the budget for schools? I have seen school personnel ot Wal-Mart standing along side of boxés asking for donations for the school. I am convinced that Mr. Lone needs lo have another mind-set about a new school and ad dress the needs of the schools lhal ore in place now. Take that sur vey ond all that time and see about what is here under his nose. Why should we as parents of Ihe children who go lo the schools have lo send our children out in the street lo sell cookie dough, candy, and assorted other things, not to speak of the fact that we have to dig inlo our budget for the household and send money to Ihe school after Ihey have been ollocoted $20 million for supplies that they need? Smort Boards, and anything else that Ihey need should come out of that $20 million that hos been budgeted for our schools. If the county, or whoever, cannot buy books for children in kin- dergorten, how is il going lo be for a second high school, a school without books is like a car wilhoul an engine, it will nol matter how much you tum the key it will not start; and to top it oil off, some of you have the brass to wont to be re-elected. What should we re elect you for, lo keep our schools without books, to let them con tinue to sell cookie dough, to let Ihe teachers stand at the entrance of stores with oversized boxes, and have the passing taxpayers do nate for them through 12 years of schooling? Maybe I hove missed something in my math. I believe it lakes 10 hundred thousond lo make a million, and we are talking about $20 million. To you, Mr. Lane, why don't you as superinlendent make il your business to find oul where this money is and be о hero to the taxpayers? We need a hero in our local government and the commissioners have let us know thal they want no part of being government by and for Ihe people. It has been that way lor a long time. Come on spider man, come on more powerful than a locomo tive and faster than a speeding bullet, come nnd lift us out of this mess, Thomas W. Connors Sr. Mocksville you will huve a useful tool to rcconncct with old friends, find infor mation on upcoming events, view and download pictures, view year books, find a list of deccHscd classmates, and much more. The site creator, Barry Etter, deserves a big lhank you for providing a fun, free, and easy to use site. This wcbsile makes planning u class re union much easier. I’d also like lo lhank the Enterprise for posting committee meetings and for advertising our reunion in the Dateline section. I hope everyone who attends the reunion will have a won derful time. For those who can’l make it, please chcck Ihe website for oil of Ihe pictures tliat will be posled. If you were a member of our class and did nol receive an invilalion or if you have any ques tions or comments, please contacl me at 751-2237. Alice (Smith) Hanes Mocksville taxation Without To the editor: How many people remember American history? How about Ihe Boston Tea Party? It was about the English taxing tea. Colonists dumped the tea into the Boston Harbor. Taxation without representation, Ihis is why America won the Revolutionary War. People were fed up with taxes. Now, it is still taxes without representation. Tax Ihe poor, send our products overscos to be made. Still, the rich and CEOs get tax-free everything. The poor pay the taxes and the rich get richer. What will happen when the poor and middle class con no longer pay? Everyone, lake a close look at the people you are putting in of fice, from the Supreme Court of Ihe United States to Ihe people in states and counties. Jean R. Shaffer Mocksville Cornatzer Went Extra Mile To Help Grief-Stricken Children To the editor: Ih time of sadness, I would like lo write and say lhat there was'a greal loss al Comatzer Elementnry School on Ocl. 30. Her narne is Michaela Draughn. I can’t express the amount of sadness, sorrow and love lhal was shown between the 5th grade classes and the staff at our school on Ocl. 31. The Sth graders showed such love and maturity among themselves that I was overwhelmed at the sight of these children in how they threw themselves inlo making cards for her family lo show much much love they have for their fellow class mate who will never be forgotten. The staff at Cornatzer Elementary was greal in how they handled this very sad time nnd thnnks lo all the extra people who came in and helped these children get ihrough this very sad time. Love and prayers lo nil who nre nffecled by this Irngedy. Michellc Allen Mocksviile Letters Welcomed w The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, Thç letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemationalissiies. 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 grnmmar nnd for space. All letters should Include the name and address of the .writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested, , Please have letters in the newspaper offtce no later than 4 p Jii. Monday of the week to be published, Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ¿rnews@davie-enterprise,com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - 3 Davie Rich With The Arts Youth Council The Best To the editor: Davie Counly is rich wilh arts. I would like to thank the Communily Foundation of Dnvie for a wonderful evening of entertainment Saturday, Nov. 4. The music of “Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass” was a class act. Morc Schaub, Davie High School band director and, Jason Whilaker, North Davie band director, also demonstrated the fine quality of musi cians lliat our counly schools have. I’d like to thank Jane Simpson, president of the foundation, Chair Neal Foster ond the entire boord for o delightful evening. Kyle Swicegood, Mocksville Church Alive And Well To the editor: The church is olive and well. The Miracle Trail ot Blaise Baptist Church was o huge success. On the two nights running Oct. 30 & 31 more than 400 people chose an allemative lo the Halloween celebrations. Thanks to Mike and Debbie Drayton for the Serving Him MinlsUy and the brain child that was conceived from the ministry. Also thanks to Bloise Baptist for hosting the event - not to mention the countless volunteers who donated iheir lime and tolenls to God’s work. There were numer ous churches represented and it just goes to show that churches con work together for the common cause of the Gospel. I can’t name all the people that were involved In the success of The Miracle TYoil but they w ill see their work come to fmition. I om assured that Ood was happy lo hear the nome of Jesus proclaimed on consecutive nights that are usually associated with Halloween. This is the best port of the two nights. Souls were saved by profess ing Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, All the glory goes to God, because He made all this possible. 1 om sure that oil persons in volved wilh this production would tell you Ihc same. Rick Spry, Mocksvillc Fire Dept., Rescue Help Woman To the editor: , The family of Frances Anderson would like lo publicly thonk the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Deparlmenl and the Dovie Rescue Squad IW theif Wsistiirice in p6vidinYtr¥nspbrtai& to her doctor’s office in Slatesville on Ocl. 24. When all attempts to moke arrangements for her transportation failed, due to the fact thal she needed a von that could accommodate her wheelchair, we contacted the volunteer fire department and asked for their help. We are grateful to the three volunteers who willingly provided the transportation needed. Doug, Will and Heather went beyond the call of duty In giving of their time ond professional ossistonce. Not only did they transport her to the doctor’s office, but woilcd lo see if the doclor was going lo admit her to Ihe hospital, which he did. Frances Anderson could not hove been given belter care thon she received ihol day, by three genuinely caring, dedicated individuals, who worked logcther as a terrific leom. We hope this public notice of our gratitude to these great volun teers will stir the heiuls of people lo support and encourage the Cool eemee Volunteer Fire Department and Ihe Dovie Rescue Squad. Let them know how much they nre appreciated. You never know when you might need their help. Frances Anderson and family, Cooleemee To the editor: The Davie Youth Council is the best. First, I would like lo thank all the employees of Ihe Mocksville/ Davie Parks & Recreation Department, including part-time work ers Keith, Brandy and Ryan, plus Bill and Grady from the park for helping with the Halloween Camival. I also wont to give o big thank you lo volunteers Christy Sleele, Kothy Broadway ond Ben SUoud. Pumpkin carver Tim Trudgeon, thonk you for sharing your exper- dse. But most of oil, I would like to thonk 12 members (Rachel, Rebecca, Hannoh, Tori, Elizobeth, Corollne, Joren, Jensen, Billy, Tommy, Greg and Trey) of the Dnvie Youlh Council who worked four lo six hours running booths at the coraivol, plus cleaning up afterwords. It couldn’t hove happened without you, Sandro Boyette, Mocksville DYC Coordinator Community Big Help To Fork Fire Dept. To the editor; Fork Fire Department would like to lhank the community for its support at the barbecue chicken fundraiser Ocl. 7. Without caring people who ore so willing to give of their lime to help wiUi tlie prepa ration, donating cakes and money, events such os this would not be possible, A speciol thanks lo those who cookcd the chicken, begin ning in the wee hours of the moming. Each one who participated in tiny way is appreciated. The money raised will be used, in many woys, to belter equip the deportment lo serve Ihe many needs of our communily. Thanks to all. On Saturday, Sepl, 30, Fork Volunteer Fire Department fucfighlers and families met at Cap’n Stevens lo announce the 2006 Firefighter of Ihe Yenr, Rick Jones received Ihnt honor. Also, Mrs. Tonio Moore received the Hall of Fame award. The ladies ouxlllaiy presented a plaque lo Chief Nathan Walker in oppreciotlon for tlie good job lead ing tho department. We congrolulote each one and appreciate oil die hnrd work they d o ;" ...... ^ Hove you told your firefighter recently just how much you appre ciate them? Let them know how much we need them. I know they would oppreciole a pot oh the bock now and then. Gladys Lowe, Mocksville Secretory, FVFD Board of Directors 8 EZ Up Canople»-10 Sets Golf Clubs-Hkl Bar-Bounce House-Stools 4 NEW BBQ Grills-Tents-Rocket Motorcyde-New Books-Exercise Bikes V\Ad«re - Boat Covers-lnllatabis Beds-Basketball Goals-Some Furniture Sporting Goods - Plus All Kinds Of «her 'STUFF- 1 0 3 3 S a lis b u r y H w y > M o c k s v lll« Nov. M o v e -ln S p e cia ls 5x10 thru 10x30 336-751-7827 (STAR) Your Storage Solulton DAVIE t CRAFT t CORNER^ 37th Annual Craft Village Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 5pm>9pm 9am>8pm 9am-4pm COUNTRY HAM & EGG BREAKFAST Sdliir(ldy,Nov.ll L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h Liberty ClKle off Hwy. 601 Soutli Eat-ln orTake-Oul Country Ham • Eggs I Biscuits • Grits • Gravy and all the trimmings B.C. Brock Gym N. Main St. • MocksviUe i Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects A D M I S S I O N : $ 1 .0 0 A d u l t Featuring the Village Café Dr. Bethany South Rowan Family Physicians Familyœ cine Farrington Family Practice HEALTHY FAMILIES HAVE STRONG SUPPORT SYSTEMS. When it comes to your family’s health care, you need dependability. Respect. Someone you can count on. Rowan Regional Medical Center’s family doctors are familiar faces who know you. They listen and respond to your needs. Just like a member of your family. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. w w w . r o w a n . o r g , I. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,200« Anderson... Continued From Page 1 issue was with the write-in can didates. But the people came out and voted. It’s Ood’s bless ing what occurred.” The number of votes re ceived l)y write-ins were 490. Anderson becomes the first Democrat to be elected to the county board since his father, Jemy Anderson, was elected in 1974. COUNTY COIWMISSIONER DEM Precinct /.(Cliris) Anderson N.CAL S. CAL CLARKS COOL FARM FUL JERUS NM CIIY SMOCKS ESO WSG SMITH GROVE HILLS NM COUNTY PROVISIONAL. CURBSIDE ABSENTEE TRANSFER REP Michael D. Allen 249 185 234 197 483 423 288 279 470 488 320 297 280 311 344 233 436 409 467 484 290 346 594 670 539 677 374 349 0 0 0 0 91 91 0 »0 REP Bobby Knight 234 211 524 340 595 377' 386 317 537 518 364 753 768 448 0 0 112 0 REP Write-In 56 31 41 43 28 22 41 60 49 13 П 27 6 51 0 0 5 0 TOTALS 437 404 876 569 935 594 617 594 839 898 595 1,193 1,176 714 0 0 180 0 Totals 5,459 5,439 6,484 490 10,621 Peebles OFF THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY! 40%OFF JUNIOM,A U .M N R IV I^ e s « . ;;(WCO(dUtpy«nd, .U U IU O rlO M % D ««k Heart*, Enwgle' tnd V h'* Our Time', ;R«g.3B.004e.OO, u u iM 0 4 a i6 u u x n , OUnuHnUUR > Rgg.e0.00-aw.00, UUM40-1MM " о A’ ’1 A ljim ilU N Q «ÚffiRjeW BiRY Also,ieK gold over •lerftigrtlvor. R09.ie.OO-eQ.OO, SAUM O-24.00 : U M U W X m ' AenpotMVMudd* Whit« Mountain',: Noilan Shoenultera* : and mom, Reg:BO.OO. . i ’ ' « 4Q0/0 OFF AU Quys aOUIN POLE- Joans, toss, polo shirts and floope. Rog. 24.00-100.00, SAU 14.40-e0.00 40% OFF MEN'S COATS * JACKETS Solooled styles In leather and fabric. Rog. 65.00-225.00, SALE 39.00-135.00 30O/O OFF MEN’S CHAPr SPORTSWEAR Shirts, polos, sweatora and more. Reg. 32.50-60.00, SALE 2Z76-42.00 30O/O OFF JUNIORS COLLECTIONS U.S. Polo Asen; Unlonbo/ South l=0lo-. Rog. 20.00-a0.00, SALE 14.00-56.00 40% OFF CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Energia', Mudd; Specialty Girl', moro. Rog. 14.00-36.00, SALE 6.40-21.60 40% OFF CHILDREN'S OUTEI^WEAR Byor', London Fog', Big Chill', more. Rog. 18.00-80.00, SALE 10.30-46.00 ' IPS’n E « £ M ilM40%OFF ENnRB STOCK MEN’S * MISSES IZOD* SPOHnSWEAR Knit*, wovons, e»«»tere and moro. Reg. 30.00-60.00, SAU1S^( ÎZO D SAŒ39J99 50% OFF MEN’S DRESS/CASUAL SHOES Dockers', Nunn Bush', Giorg'io Bmtini', Skechars', others. Rog. 50.00-70.00. A U HARVEST HOME OECOR Rorole, wreaths, table dbcor and more. ' Rog. 2.00-50.00, SALE 1.00-25.00 I 29^9-39:99 40% OFF ATHLETIC SHOES Men's, ladies, kids. NIKE, Skochors', Roebok', othere. Reg. 35.00-50.00. DESIQNER HANDBAQS By Etkinno Aignor' and U2 Clalbomo'. Rog. 48.00-120.00, SALE 26.80-72.00 40% OFF SAQ HARSpR* SEHUATES Misses, peliloa and plus-slzes. Reg. 30.00-52.00, SALE 16.00-31.20 40% OFF ' ROrSERARATES I Misses, potltes and plus-slzes. Reg. 30.00-48.00, SALE 18.00-26.80 40% OFF ALFRED DÜNNER' A KORET Misses and petltos cooidlnates. Reg. 42.00-82.00, SALE 25.20-37.20 40% OFF LADIES SLEEPWEAR A ROBES Whispers', Cypress', Hannah; Bacca'. Rog. 6.00-64.00, SALE 4J>0-3240 40% OF FASHION BRAS A COORDINATES By LEI,; Blatta' and Planot Lingerie; Rog. 6.00-16.00, SALE 3.60-9.80 S o lK tio n va riai tiy tto ro . Interim markdowrta m ay tiavo tioan taken. Entire elock only w tiere lndk:ated. 10H OFF AU DAY -f Bonus VIP Pblnta when you open a new credit card account.* *S4il)j«ct to credit appfonl. Eickisiooa apply. ORDER TOU FREE 1-800-743-8730 lo r delivery, rlgtit lo yo u t doorl a iR CARDS!Order et www.peeble8.comIn Dll stores, or order tolHree 1 'ВОО-743-8'/ЭО SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE Wade Jones (rigtit) congratulates Chris Anderson on being election to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners. Danny Chandler congratulates Andy Stokes on his win In the sheriff’s race. Stokes’wife, Jewell, Is In the back. Andy Stokes Is congratulated by Lib Leonard, who along wilh Jim McBride, was elected to the Davie Soil & Water conservation Board. Stokes... Continued From Page 1 39 years, and said the growth the county has experienced has brought not only progress, but problems., Stolces cites drugs as the number one problem in the county, and said in addition to implementing programs to combat drug use and distribu tion, he also hopes to work in ternally within tho department to restore trust and confidence in the leadership. "I look forward to giving Davie County a 21st-century law enforcement agcncy that treats everyone with dignity and respcct. I want it to be a fun place, a good place for tiie officers to work, and I want the citizens of the county to feel as shehered and safe as they’ve what I’ll be working for.” Stokes said he was speech less over what he calls a "hum bling experience,” and thanked not only those who voted for him, but also those he ^aid stood behind him - his family. Stokes’ wife. Jewel, was by his side as he was congratulated. “ I want to thank my family, who have stood behind me and got me through this,” he said. "They’re strong folks. “As far as me winning, I want to say that Danny is an honorable'roan. He and I tried to keep thjs campaign as clean as we possibly could. "Davie County politics arc a little different than any other place in the world, and he hon ored that,” Stokes snid. “He has been a friend of mine for 25 to S H E R IF F Fmlaci N.CAL S. CAU CLARKS COOL FARM FUL JGHUS NM CITY SMOCKS ESQ WSQ SMITH OROVB HILLS NM COUNTY PROVISIONAL CURRSIDH AIISBNTUR TRANSFERTottU heir lives. That’s against him.” D E M K E I* D enny C h in d lc r A n d y S iü k e i Ш 1 307' 142 277 293 390 170 421 . 386 535 277 '333 173 . 461 297 ,317 317 330 . . 30 0 ■408 ■ V 256 .* 356 , : 513 ' ’ ■ 3 9 0 •'784 ' ■ 305 •434 Q 0 0 0 76 103 0 '0 4 .2 ÌB 39 %6.392 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Nov. 2. Presiding: Judge Julia S. Oullette. Prosecuting; Wendy Тепу and Ins Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Douglas Roy Alexander, selling/giving malt beverage/un fortified wine to under 21, dis missed per unavailability of state’s witness for trial. - David Lee Alexander, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $300, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not com mit any criminal offenses; ex pired registration card/tag, oper- atbg a vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/concealed/revoked reg istration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Graylin Blackwell, failure to Wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Ronald Dale Boger Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Bertha Osorio Burgos, un safe passing on yellow line, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Nicholas Cardamore, pos session/selling alcohol beveroge no permit, permit employee, al- 'low ingTiblM ^ofrpdsseM i®" selling nontaxpaid alcohol.bev erage, allowing gambling in pub lic house, dismissed. - Rebecca Leigh Chicoine, aiding and abetting driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Tristan Dijon Oarmon, driv ing with license revoked, oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Billie Hardin, simple wortli- less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Chad Franklin Heiner, fail ure to obey traffic officer, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Kesha Nicole Howell, sell ing/giving malt beverage/unfor tified wine to under 21, prayer for judgement continued 6 months, not commit any crimi nal offenses, not to give malt beverage to anyone underage, $180 attorney fee. . - Rufino Alvarado Lemus, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Kathryn Delores Lewis, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Melissa Gail Lisk, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $212.50 attorney fee. - James Edward Mitchell, possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Renee Sandra Morgan, sec ond degree trespassing, resisting a public officer, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to appear. - Johah Lee Pearcy, assault on a female, dismissed per media tion. - W illiam Ray Robertson, breaking and entering, larccny after breaking/entering, safe cracking, felony conspiracy, dis missed per duplicate warrants. - Thomas Gordon Scott, reck less drivitig to endanger, dis missed per plea; fleeing to elude arrest with motor vehicle, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Shannon Robert Smith, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $2S, cost; possession/display of altered/fic- titious/revoked drivers license, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Tammy Annette Spaugh, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance, failure to stop for stopsign/ flashing red light, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Thomas Jason SU'aw, driv ing with license revoked, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed; unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Clyde Surratt, fail ure to comply with license re strictions, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. . - Samual Taylor "nicker, com municating tlueats, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, submit to random drug tests, stay in school, follow rules of home, not be convicted of any offenses, not have controlled substances, cost. - Edward Lee Williams, driv ing with license revoked, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months in jail, 90 days in DART program, not possess any alcoholic beverage. Failed To Appear ‘ - Paul Conrad, possession of stolen goods/property. - Kathleen Masu Hassell, fail ure to reduce speed. - Clarence Lee Jarvis, second degree trespassing. - Rodney Ollv Spaulding, ex pired/no inspection sticker, ex- pired reglsuntbn c^d/tag, driy-_ ing ^i^th licetise revoked, posses sion/display of aitercd/fictitious/ revoked drivers license. ■ - Lloyd Wesley Webb, no op erators license, reckless driving to endanger. „ ' ' H a I- и Í- ■ ',s i\№ i 's t'’“' S I s,. : ; ГО.‘I, ' I' )1 , t ' »V .,iV J L « Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Annual MeetingSunday, Dec. 3rd, 2006 at 2:00 PM at the station. We’ve proved you can count on us. EnergyUnited 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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Dr. Bethany South Family Practice Dr. Matthevv» TaffonI Radiology Dr. Thomas Carlton Pediatrics 37 years Dr George Everhart Family Practice 25 years Dr. Samuel Roy Plastic & Oral Surgery 612 Mocksville Avenue R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 • (704)210-5000 Dr. Jon Welch Allergy & Immunology www.rowan.org 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Nov. 1: Advance,2:II p.m., William Ellis Road, structure fire; Fork assisted. Nov. 2: Jerusalem, 10:43 p.m.. Gladstone Road, vehicle ran into residence; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 10:52 p.m., Orrell Trail, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Nov. 3: Cooleemee, 7:45 p.m.. Pine Ridge Road, automo- ■ bile accident; Farmington, 7:28 a.m., N.C. 801 North, automo bile accident; Smith Grove as sisted; Center, 4:28 p.m., Davie Academy Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksville assisted; Smith Orove, 6:11 p.m., U.S. 158,automobile Occident; Cool eemee, 7:45 p.m., Pine Ridge Road, automobile accident. Nov. 4: Smith Grove, 12:19 p.m., Warwick Placc, residen- tihl fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cooleemee, 7 p.m., Jane Cassidy Rond, assist Rowan County; Ad vance, 7:25 p.m.. Underpass Road, smoke investigation. Nov. 5: Mocksville, 4:16 p.m., U.S. 601 North, automo bile accident. Nov. 6: Mocks ville ^ a.m., Salisbury Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sherlfrs Department made the following arrests: - Michttcl East Koontz, 35,of 196 Swicegood Roiid, Cool eemee was arrested Oct. 30 for expired registration tag and re sisting an officer. Trial date: not listed. - Manuel Alberto Lemus, 21, of 189 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for weapon on educational prop- ■ erty and second degree trespass ing. Triol date: Nov, 16. - Christina Danielle Riggs, 18,ofSolisbury was arrested Oct, 31 for failure to appear. Trial dnte; Dec. 16, - Alexander Delmur Clork, 19, of Lexington was lurested Oct, 31 for failure to oppeor. Trial date; Nov. 9. - NIkolc Rae Lewis; 26, of 230 Edgewood Circle, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. I for child support. Trinl dote; Nov. 21. - Rodney O'Brion Dovis, 26, of Statesville wos arrested Nov. 1 for breaking, entering, lorceny of motor vehicle, ond lorceny after breoking/eAtering. Trial dole; Nov, 14 in Iredell Couniy, - Peter Lois Ronker, 52, of 446 Moin Church Rood, Mocks ville was nrresled Nov, 2 for ossoult by pointing 0 gun. Trial date; Nov, 27 in Forsyth County. -Teresa McAllister Rowe,46, of 109 Suntree Rood, Advonce was nrrcsted Npv.4 forstolking, Triol dnte: No^.'28 in Forsyth Couniy. - Moniiel Brovo Bello, 47, of 120 Hillcresl Court, Mocksville wos orrested Nov. 5 for DWI, open contoinerconsuming,Triol dote; Dec. 12. - Ricky Don Morris, 38, of 248 Westridge Rood, Advonce wns nrrcsted Nov, 5 for fnilurc lo appenr, Trinl dnte: Jnn, 18. -Wiiliom Henry King Jr„ 27, of 229 Drum Lane, Mocksvillc was orrested Nov, 5 for failure to , nppcor. Triol date: Nov. 16. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie Couniy Sheriff’s Deportment. - On Oct, 30 0 runowoy juve nile was reported ot a home on Chunn Lane, Mocksville, - A breok-in wos reported ol 0 home on Colvin Lone, Mocks villc on Ocl. 30, - On Oct, 30 an assaultDii'a- female wos reported'ot o home on Cedar Creek Roob, Mocks ville. - A breok-in was reported ol 0 business on Foirfield Rood, Mocksville onOct, 30, - On Oct, 31 a brcak-in was reported ot o home on Orchord Avenue, Mocksvillc, - Damage lo property was reported nt o locotion on Kingsmill Drive, Advance on Oct, 31, - On Oct. 31 vondolism wos reported ol a parking lot on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Chunn Lone, Mocks ville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 2 larceny was re ported at a location on Ridge Ro.id, Mocksville. , - Damage to property was reported at a home on Sunset Circle, Mocksville on Nov. 2, - On Nov. 2 harassing phone calls were reported at o business on Bailey Street, Mocksville.’ - The unouthorizcd use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on N.C, 801 South, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 0 breok-in wos reported ot a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville, - A larccny was reported ol o home on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 0 missing person was reported at o home on Kerr Lone, Advance. - Damoge to property wos reported at a home on Eatons Church Road, Mocksville on Renfro coiild not reducé'tl;e speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Mills’, Trooper J.M, Jackson rei. ported the accident occuiied of approximately 3:25 p.m. • A Davie mnn was charged with safe movement violation, leaving scene of the accident, and inspection violation after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov, 2, Roby Lee Luffman of Meadowview Road, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick-up west on Meadowview Road in front of a 1995 Ford pick-up driven by Daniel Glenn Scott of Thomasville, Luffman drove left of center and stopped at a moilbox, Scott made a left turn Into a private drive and stopped partially in the roodwoy. Luffmon ottempted to make a left lum into the some privote drive and collided with Scott’s truck. Luffman left the scene in another Vehicle. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:25 p.m, and there were no injuries, • No charges were filed ofter an accident on Nov. 3. Billy Gray Childress of U.S, ,601 North, Mocksville wos “ 1«1оу:'4; - On Nov, 4 threats were re ported communicated ot a home on N,C, 801 South, Mocksville, - Damoge to property was reported nt о home on Greenhill Rood, Mocksvillc on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 4 horassing phone calls were reported at a home on Ooktrce Drive, Mocksville. - A report of obtaining prop erly by false pretense wos re ceived from a business on Farm ington Rôod, Mocksville on Nov, 4, - On Nov, 4 0 counterfeit bill was reported at a business on U,S, 158,Advonce. - A breok-in was reported nt a home on Jessica Trail, Mocks ville on Nov. 4. - On Nov, 4 credit cord fraud was reported at о home on Rob- bit Form Troil, Advonce, - The larceny of 0 fireorm Was reported nt о home on Cherry Hill Rood, Mocksvillc on Nov. 5, - On Nov, 6 0 lorceny wos reported nt о business on U.S, 64 West, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highwoy Potrol. • A Dnvie mnn wos chorged with ieft of center after the ve hicle he was driving hit another Nov. 1. Joshuo Max Locastro of Hodson Park Rond, Mocksville wns driving n 1988 Ford north on Redlond Rond. Locnslro’s vehicle traveled left of center, off the left side of the rood, collided with 0 ditch, overturned, ond collided with a tree. Trooper A.T, Keller reported the accident occurred at npproxi- mntely 7:35 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Davie teen was chargcd wilh left of center nfter the ve hicle she wns driving hit another Nov. 1. Knlelyn Winifred Jones of Whiiehend Drive, Advnnce was driving a 2006 Honda vehicle east on U.S. 158, Peter Wade ; Hepler ofJjyiaple Knolj, Drivé;- Mocksville was driving his 2005 Chrysler west on U.S, 158, Jones ran her vehicle off the righl side of the road, overcorrected, trav eled left of center, and collided wilh Hepler’s vehicle. Trooper A,T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:40 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A Dovie woman wns chnrged wilh failure lo reduce ^ speed nfter the vehicle she wns driving hit onolher Nov, 2. Loraine Seeley Renfro of U,S,601 South,Mocksville was driving her ф об Kio south on U.S, 601, Milietfe Freeze Mills of Mooresville we| slopped on U.S. 601 in his 2004 Chevrolet ol Foirfield Roo behind traffic. ’ "backiiiga 1994 Chevrolet down a gravel driveway in the rear of C ’s Restaurant. . A 2006 Chevrolet parked in à parking space was struck by Childress’s vehicle. Trooper A J, Farmer reported, the accident occurred at approxi mately 1 p,m.;. • A Rowon • wonion was charged with left of center ofter she wrecked the Vehicle she Vvns driving Nov. 3.' Jommie Carter, Bost of Salisbury wiis'driving her 2001 Dodge' picki^p north on Pine Ridge. Road. Bost entered o curve tóo fast, crossed the centerline, traveled over the southbound shoulder, and struck - several bushes. • . Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:45 p.m, and Bost'Wos token lo Dovie Hospi tol for treotment, • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov, 3.. Dora Mays Conley of Wyo Road, Mocksville was stationary in her 2005 Ford on a public drive awaiting traffic lo clear to make a left turn onto N,C. 801 north, Jeffrey Francis McDowell of Hiddenbrooke Drive, Ad vance was driving his 2001 Volkswagon soulh on N,C, 801, Conley did not see McDowell’s vchicle and proceeded across . 801, As a result, the vehicles collided. Trooper J.M, Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davidson woman was charged with failure to yield right of way afler the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 3. Vickie Foster Hennings of East Bend was driving her 2003 Suboni from 0 parking lol ond ottempting 10 travel north on N.C. 801. Donald Lee Marsden of Westridge Road, Advance was driving his 1995 Toyota • pie|i-up,from a porklng lol across from Hennings’ .ottempting to , jp ro s s l.jifg n n in g s fa ile d io yield ‘ right b f way to Morsden’s truck and the two col lided. Trooper A J. Former reported the accident occurred nt opproxi motely 8 n.m. and there were no injuries. • No chorges were filed after on Occident on Nov. 3. Chories Richord Nolo of Cattle Way, Mocksville wos driving 0 1985 Hondo vehicle north on N.C. 801. Nolo stated he lost consciousness ond his vehicle ron off the righl side of the rond. Nolo’s vehicle come bock onto the rood; ron off ogoin, struck 0 tree, ond overtumed. TYooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:30 o.m. and Noto was 'I I. lakeii to ibrsyth Medical Ccn- ter for ,' |.‘ ,twd;dfeWw^ hit iV|iiy^'|ut6mbtjifes in me county last ' w^ek. in tfte folfowiiig reports, no injuries to the drivers were reported: Danny Thomos M inor of Markland Road, Advance was driving his 1991 Chevrolet pick up east on Milling Road. A deer entered from the shoulder and Minor’s truck stmck h. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:10 p.m. on Nov 1. Danny Michael Walker of Rainbow Road, Advance was driving a 2006 Chevrolet east on U.S. 158 when it struck a deer in the roadway. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 4. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single fomily’dwelling, $244,005, Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville.' -----------Cambridge— Isenhour- Homes, single family dwelling, $211,935, Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Combridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, ' $275,050, Loke Louise Dr,, ’Mocksville, - • Combridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $274,271; Loke Louise Dr., Mocksville. - John Bishop, house relocation, $25,000,, Ginny Lone, Advonce. r John Bishop, house relocation, $25,000, Ginny Lane, Advance, - Concept Developments, shell building, $1,500,000, Eriterprise Way, Mocksville. ' ^ - Carter Pool'Co., 14x28 ' inground pool, $10,000, Charleston Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Homemox Builders, sunroom addition, $61,200, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. - Anderson-Moore Builders, 255 square fool screened porch addition, $6,398, 1 Church Steeple Dr., Advance, - CKJ Building & Design, single fam ily dwelling, $496,785, Baltimore Downs Rd., Advance, - Dave and Deb Wittlinger, single fam ily dwelling, $359,682, Browder Lane, Advance, - Pamela Coruthers, 24x36 garage, $25,920, W. Church Street, Mocksville. - Rogers Construction, sunroom, $27,360, Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. - Patrick and Ally Minnis, 12x16 sunroom, $10,000, Kingsmill Cl., Advance. - Keith H iller Insurance Agency, interior renovation/ upfit, $8,500, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single fam ily dwelling, $148,290, Bridgewater Dr., Advaijce. - Groy ond Christina Angell, interior renovotions ond bosement upfit, $121,421, James Way, Advance. - M &M Construction, two story home w ilh basement, $234,900, Springdale Ct., Advance. - Hope Nichols, 16x20 non commercial shop/garage, $9,600, Old March Rd., Advance. - Cato Fashions, 46,5 square fool wall sign, $3,000, Cooper Creek Dr,, Mocksville, - Melvin and Ariene Baxley, conversion of garage to habitable space, $5,000, Davie' Academy Rd„ Mocksville, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $251,685, Old Towne D r„ Advonce, - Gary Morrison, 24x30 RV shelter, $18,000, Peppersione Dr„ Mocksville, Dick Anderson Construction, single.,fomily dwelling, $294,090, Primrose Rd,j Advance. - Scott and Crystal Myers, oddition ond renovation, $89,610, M cknight Rd., Advance. - Hones Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $235,490, Meadow Creek Ct., Advance. - Hanes Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $243,520, Meodow Creek Ct., Advonce. - Mobile Communicolions, wall sign, $1,500, Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - Church ond Anderson Construction, single family dwelling, $206,388,1 Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Jockey Intemationol, new GBI sorter ond FKI conveyor, $941,490, Nolley Rd.,. Mocksville. - Gordon Whitney, detoched garage ond bonus suite, $78,090, Serenity Hills Tr., Advance. - Richord and Corolyn Hohyne, replace girder and floor joist, $1,000, Center Street, Cooleemee. - Ad Sign Corp., Milestone woll sign, $3,500, Hwy. 601' N., Mocksville. - Kelly Contracting Services, „sing|e_... family!__^dwelling, $360,710, Cornwallis Dr., Mocksville. .- Mognolio Construction, equipment building, $37,000, 125 Scottsdole Dr., Advonce. - Swon Construction, Inc., detached goroge, $57,600, Crosswinds Dr., Advance, - Tim Reynolds, addition to single fom iiy dwelling, $210,005, Cono Rd,, Mocksville. . D ick Anderson Construction, single fomiiy dwelling, $497,940, Comwollis Dr„ Mocksville. - В Square Builders, single fom iiy dwelling, $232,925, Sumter Rd., Mocksville. -SamHeaton,single family idwelUng, $690,205,. US 64, Mocksville. -Hess Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $175,330, Summit Dr., Mocksville, - Hess Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $135,565, Summit Dr„ Mocksviiie, - Hess Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $194,850, Summit Dr,, Mocksville, - Ruth Foster, garage, $125,625,SainRd„Mocksville, - Sidney Warner, storage building, $25^00, Milling Rd„ Mocksviiie. - Williams Building, single fam ily dwelling, $877,370, Burton Rd., Advance. - M &M Builders, single fam ily dwelling, $150,115, Peace Ct., Advance, - Jeremy Oxendine, addition, $79,120, Commonche Dr,, Advance, - Wayne M, James, garage and remodel, $45,000, Sloneybrook Tr„ Advonce, - McDaniel Builders, interior upfit, $17,500, Sonford Ave,, Mocksville, - Robin Huriey, outbuilding, $28,800, Gelto Way, Mocksville, - James Newman, two-room addition, $21,600, Quail Hollow Rd,, Advance, - J.D, Crews, single family dwelling, $318,124, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. - LGS Homes, modular home, US 64 E., Mocksville. - M &M Builders, renovation of classrooms; $28,500, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single fom iiy dwelling, $184,480, Bridgewoter Dr., Advance. - Jerry Daniel, pre engineered building, $66,919, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. - George Wilson, personol garoge, $108,720, Sporks Rd„ Advonce. - M & M Builders, single fom iiy dwelling, $173,405, Glory Ct„ Advonce. - Morgon & Parker, single fom iiy dwelling, $162,761, Comotzer Rd., Advance. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Michael Wi Curry ^and Misty Leigh Wolker-Curry, ond .Kelly A. Curry to Jocob Hole and ■ Amy Newingham, 2 tracts, Formington, $370, - Philip J, Pordue to L o ri, Pordue, 2 ocres, Mofcksvllle. - Robert Theodore Williiims and Melinda W illiam s to Salvatore F. D ’Amato and Frances A. D ’Amato, 55.23 acres, $2,515. - Joyce Jones McCullough and os executrix of estate of Могу Ruth Stroud Jones, and Jerry McCullough, Doris Jones Vance, James D. Jones and Julie Jones, Archie V. Jones ond Caro lina Jones, Celindo R. Howell ond Michael Howell, Noro J. Reovis ond Toro R. JOcumin ond Henry Jacumin lo Tilden M, Angell, 2 trocts, Mocksville, $U00, - Stephanie Steele and Mat thew Steele to Jennifer Blair Rackley, 1 acre, Mocksville, | $248. - J.B. Harrison Properties to Nancy S. Thorne, .79 acrei Farmington, $690^ - Patsy H. Booe ond Caswell H. Booe to Louis C. Smith, 60 ocres, Farmington, $I ,200. - Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie D. Bodford to JD Hayes and Noncy Hayes, 3.6 acres, , $233. - Albert L. Foster, BorbarO F. Beane and Jerry D. Beane,Lynn F, Sheek and John R. Sheek to Bradley D. Chilton and Arnanda P. Chilton, 5.24 acrcs, $114. - jFrances Foster Dunn and Bobby Wilford Everhart to Rob- ' ert T.J, Hmieleski, ,34 acre,!,_ Farmington, $293, .' - James Donald Smith Jr. nnd Margie Sutton Smith lo John " Michael Burke and Diane Jo seph Burke, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,000. . , , . , ,J - Louis H, Lipinsky Jr, to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 c'ondomihiuin, Foiim-. • ington, $290, : ‘ \ - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Eari P, Guill and Jane M, Quill, 1 condominium, Farmington, $290. ,. - Lonnie Ray McCulloh and ’ Susan W, McCulloh to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Bam- hordt, .28 acre, $120, - Lonnie Ray McCulloh and Susan W. McCulloh lo Edward C, Bamhardt and Doris W, Bom- hordl, 1 acre, $40, - The Ryland Group lo Sandra Fishel-Boolh and Keith Donnell booth, I lol, Farming ton, $484. - William Arthur Peck and Patric Clark Peck to Michael EE. Czarnecki and Courtney T. Czarnecki, 1 lol, Farmington, $1,135. - Home Builders Association of Winston-Salem to William A. Peck and Patric O. Peck, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,170. - Christopher Woyne Ander son and Erin E. Anderson to Courtney Rondoll Bolin (holf interest) ond Tmmon Joel Kiser, I.25 ocres, Clorksvllle, $266, - Trumon Joel Kiser to Courtney Rondoll Bolin,, 1.25 acres, Clarksville. - Surry Couniy Housing Con sortium to Tammy Howell Morrison, 1 lot, Mocksville, ■ $128. - Dorothy M, Bogerond C.B-, Boger, and Jone M. Bowers and Hoydeii Bowers to Thomos Reij Bowers ond Koren H, Bowers, 2.14 acres, Mocksville. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute' trustee to Federol Notionol MoH- gage Association, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Charles O. Foster and Blondeon S. Foster to Kimmie Lynn Potterson, 1 trod, Mocks ville, $30, - Gerard Zickmund to Angeiique .Zickmund and Michoel Chomberloin, 1 lot, Shody Grove, $34, - Jomes M. Schoap ond Mary Please See Records - Page 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, f hursday, Nov. 9,2006 - 7 3 Hurt In Fiery Crash Nearby Workers Pull Tw o From Car Some of thé workers who.saved the victims look at the remains of the burned car. - Photos by MIKe Barnhardt By Jackie Seaboit Dovie County Enterprise Record A M ocksville man was charged with driving left of center after the vehicle he was driving hit another in a fiery crash Monday. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Matt Howell, Robert Lee Scott of Pudding Ridge Road was driving his 1995 Pontiac north on US 601 and Christopher S. O’Rourke of Crestview Drive, M ocksville was driving his 1989 Ford south on 601 at ap proximately 11:40 a.m. Scott drove his vehicle left of center and collided head-on with O’Rourke’s vehicle in the southbound lane, Howell said. After the collision, Scott’s vehicle caught fire and was en gulfed in flames. Construction workers were outside a building at the crash site, and said they did not hear any brakes prior to the crash. The Pontiac im m ediately caught fire, and by the time they got to the car, in a matter o f seconds, flames were al ready at the floorboard at the feet of the driver and his pas senger. Both drivers was traveling at or below the authorized sp^ed lim it of 55 mph and there were no drugs or alcohol siispected, according to Howell’s report.- Howell said that Scott, his w ife, and O ’Rourke were taken to Baptist Medical Cen ter for treatment. H ow ell reported that O’Rourke and the Scott couple suffered several broken bones. The hospital reported Scott in good condition, and his wife and O’Rourke in fair condition Tuesday morning. H ow ell was unable to verify if Scott was wearing a; seatbelt because of the vehiclc fire. O’Rourke was wearing his seatbelt, according to Howell. Howell said that Scott’s wife stated he may have been trying to turn into Christy Trucking Company, but crossed left of center. “ It was a headlight to head light crash," Howell said. 1 I Highway Patrol Trooper Matt Howell looks at the Mustang that was struck head-on Jiist before noon Monday. Jobless Rate Drops Slightly Davie County’s unemploy- 3.9 percent,down from4 percent ment rate decreased slightly in August, from August to September, ac- September jobless rates for cording to figures released Mon- surrounding counties; Yadkin, day by the Employment Security 4,5%; Rowan, 5%; Iredell, Commission of North Carolina. 4.3%; Forsyth, 4.1%; and Davie’s September rate was Davidson, 5.8%. I 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 maternity a valuable source of healthcare infonmatlon 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. MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocl(svlllo Avo. • Salisbuiy, NC 28144 PuHtnU come first. Always. Tolophbne (704) 210-5000 • www,rowan,ora ■ I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Emergency services training coordinator Jerry Myers sets off firecraci<ers and a smol<e bomb at the beginning of a disaster drill at Davie High School. Entering the school grounds lool<ing for a shooting suspect are, from ieft; Mocl<sville police officers John Coley and Keith Ggnter, and sheriff’s detectives Clay Dyson and Lee Whitesides. Students, part of the drill, are told to walk to a secure area. Í-... Students at Davie High pretended to be victims of a shooting incident. Practicing... Just In Case Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Cameron Sloan, Mocksvllle Police Office Jeff Finney, and sheriff’s deputy Brian Joyner search the school grounds. It wns only a drill. But police cars, nmbulances Bnd fire trucks converged on Dnvie High School Inst month when there wns n report of some one firing n gun nt students. The drill gnve school offi- cinls - nnd emergency response tenms - n chance to practice what they have leamed. When the firecrackers were set off, the school went Into lockdown. Students were kept In individual classrooms while po lice came from every direction, looking for a suspect. Medical and fire teams were on standby until they got the go- ahead to come and help the stu dents. The drill also helped Oavie County Hospital test its capabili ties of dealing with such a disas ter. Myers goes over the exercise with observers and leaders In the county's emergency response teams. ■ P hotos by R obin S now Make-up was used to make the victims appear more realistic. WHahKs Flight School Wright's Flight Squadron [Introductory Meeting November 9, 2006 7:00-8:30pm Davie County Library For youth ages 8-18 ,The poipbse of Wright's Flight Squadron Is aviation education' ai\d fun. . VVe will haye cr /un lesson pfan future activities: (fl , you lifcs airplanes/ atB. Interested ini'bri oviotioh coreec orid I jvvanf to'haye fun with' tll<e minded ydilhi cofne and ¡oh the ‘ ,dvbi'Be p charter nie(fit>erl: www.wright5fiight5chool.com • 336-782-4146 !! Thank Ym! I would like to thank everyone who sitpported me in «w campaifft fo r re-election to N C House. la m g n ttffid fo r the imtny kind words o f etKottragem ent^m wjy friends arui nei^jbors here in Davie County, Agahh Thank Yott, JuUa Julia Howard Ihud fir iy Julia HouHtni fir NC Hotist Committee Glowing Embers Church presents ‘‘UNITED WOMEN of FAITH» \1 1 l e m , i l o d ì ,u h m / c , s Im m c h i i i i l d i Purpose: To bring women together from ail denominations, into UNITY, and fellowship. For encouraging one another to live the life that Jesus has for us. To bring change to our hearts, our homes, towns, county, state...our world When: Thursday, November 30, 7-9pm Where: Davie County Library For rrtore information: call Mary @ 492-5770, or e-mail eem_uwof@msn.com Come as you are, leave forever changed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 9,2006 - 9 Scores... Continued From Page 1 and in proficiency. Ann Graham, testing coordinator for the county, explained AYP as being only the percent proficient or the percent of students performing at grade level. With growth, she said, it menns just whnt is says - growth. “It doesn’t mnke a difference what level, but they can still show growth. One is based on performance at grnde level, but the other is based on growth, no matter what the level,” she said. Four of Davie’s nine schools met AYP - Cooleemee, Cornntzer, M ocksville and Pinebrook elementary schools. Last year, Mocksville, North Davie, Pinebrook ond William R. Davie met AYP. Graham said she is pleased wilh the results and not surprised math scores fell. "The state set new standards, so the percent proficient for every district in the state fell. We knew, once they said they were going to raise the standards, thnt scores would fall. Whenever the curriculum is fevised, we know we’re going to have a down year, so you can’t compare the scores to last year, but next yenr, we w ill be able to make a comparison. “There is nlwnys room for improvement, but overnll, I nm happy with the scores. They could hnve been much worse, and in fact, the preliminary data the stnte sent out Inst week was worse.” The math scores were due out in July, but due to problems in grading, were held until last week. Reading scores were released eariier Ihis year. SPAY/ NEUTER g CLINIC ^ Call to d a y for p ricin g an d a p p o in tm e n ts. t Mocksville Animal Hospital 1 1 3 8 S a l i s b u r y R o a d • 7 5 3 - 8 4 3 8 (close to Davie High) ChristyEveihart KennltaPriceCuttin Time 3365 Hwy 64 East • Advance • 998-4078 Open Tuesday - Saturday, 9am-8pm 'CuffIn Time welcomes Christy Everhart, Christy has been a hairdresser for over 10 years. All of the stylists specialize In color and color correction, Cuttln Time Is very family oriented, for one stop hair care needs for your family. We also offer waxing and ear candling. Bring In this ad for $5 off any color sen/ice or 10% off retail with any service. WWW,enterprise-record,com S p o t li g h t o n B u s in e s s Country Club Rug, Fabric Care '1f it's cleanable, we cleanJt.'l The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplln speaks volumes about the mission of Country Ciijb Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, fakes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. "We clean Just about everything” "We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, ani mal skins and outdoor furniture cushions," he explains with a note of pride. "What the dry cleaner can't clean, we will." And they make It easy. "We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver Ihem back to you," he adds. "Or you can drop them off lo us If that’s easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mlie radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture lo 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 at^d Fabric Care offers are: •Moth proofing •Deodprizlna. •Specialized spotting •Rugblocking •Storing •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing •Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumldlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. ‘That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal rug.” Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated in ja home or business. "A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is glossier,” he says. "If tills isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to protect It frpm carpal beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea.” Joe said another motive Is lo discover the rug's true condi tion. 'The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults.' One may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. "Ultimately, the truth Is best.” In business since 1991 Joe started his carpel cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He noles that In addition to their complete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need Introducing— J i m m y M a c ’s G p l f R a n g e <i (formeriy Cedar Pointe) • PGA Professional Open . Friendly Atmosphere • Under Renovations 18 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. 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WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! Bella Mia Pick & Mix C h oo se A n y 2 T re a tm e n ts: E u r o p e a n M i n i F a c ia l D e lu x e P e d ic u r e M a n ic u r e w i t h P a r a f f ì n L E D A n t i a g i n g T r e a t m e n t 3 0 m i n . R e la x a t io n M a s s a g e O N L Y % 0 (with this ad.) Lim ited Appointm ents/Book Now/Expires 12/06 998-1645 H illsdale Professional Park, Inters 158 <y 801» Behind Walgrtivens . ;ТГГ) î' I- -Т^ Recvrds... Ann Schaap to Ann R. Bames and Mary Susan Parker, 1 vUla, Mocksville, $222. , - Beverly M. Harty to Henry M. Bruce and Joyce M. Bruce, 1 tract, $448. - Roy W. Whisenhunt and Dianne S. Whisenhunt to Erik James Rasmussen and Susan E. Appt, 4.97 acres, Mocksville, $120. - Roy W. Whisenhunt and 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov; 9,2006 Dianne S. Whisenhunt to Ronald W. Foster and Martha M. Fos ter, 10.75 acres, Mocksville,. $140. - Judy J. Beck to James R. Patten, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $240. -US Bank National Associa tion, trustee to Arcadia Navarro, Hot, Clarksville, $74. - Christopher M. Angell and Nina C. Angell to Bobby Cundiff Nance and Margaret J. Nance, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $480. - K&T Real Estate Invest ments & Land Development to Pennington Construction & De velopment, 1 tract, Mocksville. - K&T Real Estate Invest ments & Land Development to Pennington Construction & De velopment, .9 acre, Mocksville. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Kimberly M. King, 1 lot, $380. - Nathan Thomas Mangum and Cecily bay Mangum, co- tnistees to Cartus Financial Corp., 1 lot, Farmington, $544. - Cartus Financial Corp. to Michael J. Petros and Amy R. Petros, 1 lot, Farmington, $544. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Gary C. Livengood Jr. and Jaime C. Livengood, 1 lot. - OSMM Development to Angela J. Palmer, 1 lot.Mocks- viUe,$340. - Thomas Rex Bowers and Karen H. Bowers to Kimberly Anne Chambers, 7.45 acres, Mock8viUe,$527. - Mattamy Homes to Marc A. Oioeli and Megan C. Oioeli, 1 lot, Farmington, $284. - Laura Smith Sides by her attorney in fact, Jean Wood free^ gift card on dishwasher installation *79 Installation on cooktops *99 Installation on cooktops and wall ovens in. OAWM tatwm асы feiittfMon COM and 179 ll rWUnM vli rntf h ГШ PmiMM v>«l om AND cooUop w№ lowi'i to ortfy M. 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Offofvaednowlhfounh 11/1M )O .Soaetoro for dotala. free ^ ^100 gift card wKh p u rc h a s e o f $209 o r m o r e , O f ln > 8 to c k fib e rg la s s in s u la tio n Oflor vaU now ttvDugh 11/26/06. Soo etors lor d e tA . SPECIALVALUE! now $2998w a s «34®® O N - F W e d R a d i a t o r B e c t i i e H e a t e r w W i T h e m w e t a t •3 heat lettings «35277 V M o K ip filltiM . A n tiM K M Y o d , O i ii M iiit a r y M i 'i i S W o in o ii 10% off Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2660 • 1427 Yadkinviiie Rd., Mocksville, NC 11 l i l l s c l , i \ . N o 4 м н ! l l Ч '.V || 1 l l l l l u li I S u iu l.iv . ik ld v i'm lu 'i t:'th . . ’O d ii- f iw vary flto 11/12ДМ Ï there are morKM vQfiadon^ pflcoa h this а(1л111в(Л1сгй h e(loct ori 11Л)2Л)в. ertì пиу mada 1 lÆ O ra throuGh 11/12Д)в СП а Ü M «'a ССГ6Ш 10Г СПсМ Card acoo(i4. № im ilhtv роутогйа vA be reoirod v id rv Im c a.............................................-------------- .......... $3;QCÙcinvn4.oonfradcre. Uw.----- 0 1 6 8 0 ^ 1 ; M «2I021 NeeaauCarty;r/irtH1 based on bwy DgOiw Prtoa Vÿ raaarve Iha iW te Ir« v J to aeaoawd on tWa prorre pifchaee > yo j pay Iha (bfcMine h U by J в íш y 2006: a ) tha prorro р ш ^ м а arrouìt, iw l (2) any laiatad ip ftw i e22^«l»rort»yp*iW<i'*ibe«M«ta«ndardacooirttflm»epp^ionùni«nttputìwea».APRh2l%(^^^ ‘ i«n)**n.H*»«P[ijta(iwbrwDì»onraMmi,>i№Di»raproi)uctt.orKa»»m<sp»*nOT,02a)ebyli«VAIrt((iBre»e™Ala«'iax)rtoi*teiU^ni^^ w»»wi«i™er«po™ippi««M,(^ioiao 001«1191Ш,011,014,023,0M,034,065.060.095,Х)в,Юв,112,123,126 iLili. Jeffiries to ChristopherM. Angell and NinaC. Angell, 1 lot,Shady 0tove,$350. - Lori I. Hamilton-Dewitt and Robert O. Dewitt to Colo nial Homes Grpup, 3.38 acres, talahaln,$177; - Chad J. Trivette and Carrie B. Trivette to Jonathan Dull, 3 lots, $212. M o c k s v i l l e P o l ic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a wallet from a restaurant on Cooper Creeic Drive was reported Nov. 4. - Someone damaged an out side door at an apartment at 300 M illing Road, it was reported Oct. 30. - The breaking and entering and larcen}! of a necklace and a book of checks from a residence on Church Street Extension was reported Oct. 31. - The window to a vehicle parked on Blue Bonnet Lane was broken, it was reported Oct. 31. - An employee at the Soda Shoppe took scratch off lottery tickets, it was reported Nov. 1. , - The larceny of metal fold ing chairs A-om an apartment on: Sunset Drive was reported Nov. 1, - The driver’s window to a vehicle parked o ff Bethel Church Road was broken, it was reported Nov. 2. - Someone punctured Ihe tire to a vehicle oif Etchison Street, it was reported Nov. 2. - Trash was illegally put in a dumpster at a construction site on Summit Drive, it was re ported Nov. 3. Arrests - Teddy William Johnson, 20, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, was charged Oct . 19 with possession of stolen property. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Michael Keith Campbell Sr., 39, of,314 Morse St., was charged Nov. 5 with assault by strangulation and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Donna Morris Kennedy, 29, of M iller’s Creek, was charged Nov. 3 with possession with in tent to sell or deliver marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: Nov. 16. Offic ers found about an ounce of marijuana in four plostic bags, a pill, hemostats, a plastic smok ing device, a pack of cigarette rolling papers and the remains of a smoked maryuana cigarette. IV i^ c Accidents - An Advance woman was charged with DWI and making an unsafe traffic movement af ter a wreck on North Main Street at 4:45 p.m. Oct. 28. Donna Martin Hooker, 44, of 564 Juney Beauchamp Road, was driving a 1995 Ford that went off the road to the right and struck a telephone pole, an elec tric pole and a rock wall, re ported Officer R.A. Donathan. - Both drivers stated they saw green lights before entering the intersection of Yadkinviiie Road, Old Yadkinviiie Road and Boxwood Village Road at 11 a.m. Nov. 2. The vehicles that collided in the intersection were driven by Kathleen Gail Berghom, 49, of US 158, and Marilyn Pearson Miller, 64, of US 601 South, re ported Officer S.W. Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Stieet at 1:40 p.m. Nov. 2. ^ Lois Weatherman Bracken, 84, of Log Cabin Road, drove a 1998 Honda from Depot Street into the path of a 1986 Nissan being driven on Salisbury Street by Brandon Hall Callaway, 16, of Wandering Lane, reported Officer E.M. Parker. 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 Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 I I S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - Bl Davie Can’t Look Down The Road Freedom Much Better Than Record Indicates Bucky Sheppard (51) and a teaminate bring down East's Shawn Eagle. - Photo by Jim Barringer Tradition Continues Davie Nails Down 4tli Straight CPC Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord GRANITE QUARRY - Add another gold mark to the Davie football program’s collection. Davie hns been good for so long, it’s easy to take its consistent success for granted. In Friday’s 36-7 win at East Rowan in Ihe regular-season finale, tho War fiaglcs . (10-1, 5-1 Central Piedmont Confer ence) enhanced their legacy. They-sealed at least n share of the ' CPO. championship for the fourth straight year and the'siHllttiiiic |n ei years. And they became the third team' in their 51 -year history to reach 10 wins in the regular season. Jack Ward’.s ‘65 Rebels went 10-0, ond the ‘04 War Eagles went 11-0. But this title owns a special plnce in coach Doug liling’s collection because the coaching staff had to rebuild the defense after losing college players in Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dnme), Logan Buchnnan (North Carolina), Jaspen Gray (Catawba) nnd RcShaun Parks (Brevard), because of season-ending in- James Davie’s football team will be heavily favored when it hosts Morganton Free dom in the first round of the 4-AA play offs Friday night at 7:30. Davie is 10-1 after finishing first in the Central Pied mont Conference and winning the No. 1 seed in a drawing with Wesl Forsyth and Mount Tabor. Freedom is 4-6 and facing the prospect of its first losing sea son since 1995. But when Davie coach Doug llling looks at Freedom, he doesn’t see the team that scrimmaged at Davie on Aug. 11. He doesn't see the team that lost by 54 to Crest and by 33 to Asheville. He secs a dangerous team that was good enough to win its last four games after an 0-6 start. One reason Freedom started miser- ably was a murderous schedule. Shelby, Crest, T.C. Roberson, Asheville, Watauga and A.C. Reynolds have & combined rccord ofS4-Il. The Patriots have some serious tra dition. They are 229-141 (.619) all time, spanning 34 years. In 2004 they went 8-2 in the regular season and 6-0 in the Norlhwestern Conference. Last year they went 7-4 and 5-1, beating Shelby and Crest. And they’re on a rousing run, beat ing South Caldwell, Alexander Central, McDowell County and East Burke to finish 4-2 in the conference, good for a second-place tie. S. Caldwell and Alexander Central are a combined 13- 8. Davie can not have a repeat of Friday’s 36-7 win at East Rowan. “ We’re going to have to do a good job of showing the kids the last two games and how good they really are,” llling said. “When we saw them at the beginning of the season, they were in experienced and wilh a new coach. They had some growing times. But they’re playing very good right now. They’re a very dpgerous team.________________ “We’re going to have to show up and play. They’ve got coaches and players that are very determined, too.” Davie could be without running back Kenneth Brown (1,040 rushing yards, 22 TDs) for the second straight week. Brown has sat out tho past six quarters with turf toe. Please See Freedom • Page B7 OL Delivers in Big Game Huggins Grannaman Lewis jurios.to stMs Kpnny .Rivers adj^ichaol ‘ when you’Ve apt coaches thnt have thnt Murphy and bccause the teim stuck to- , kiiid of passioti, theiy’re going to help nast]p{^(\t^\№ (^e Ip.ss to Moiint Tnbor on homecoining. Dnvie finished in a first-place tie with West Forsyth nnd Tnbor, while Enst wound up 2-8 nnd 1-5 in the CPC. ' “We felt like we hnd n lot of poten tial at the beginning,” snid llling, who ran his nine-year record at Davio to 80- ■ •3,4. ‘(Through the injuries, we had lo re define the|offense. The kids kept fighti ¡i, ing and improving each week, and their passion has grown. When you’ve got kids wilh that kind of competitiveness, good things nre going to happen. And the kids SuiljlJ^fppQRPl're very nàte to have that mix of players and great conches, with a grent community behind us. It’s a good mix for chnmplonship football, and we just hope we can keep it going for five more weeks (in Ihe 4- ;AA playoffs).” ' ; The War Eagles won for the 40th time in 46 games, but it couldn’t avoid a.Ietdown four days after an enormous 30-6 win over West Forsyth, couldn’t stage the show road fnns were expect ing. Plense See Football - Pnge B6 Ity Drlnn Pills Davie County Enlerprise Record Davie quarterback Garrett Benge hns set seemingly a hundred school records. Kenneth Brown has 1,000-plus rushing yards, nnd he hnsn’t even carried the ball ih the last six quarters. Accolades have bccome a regular thing for Chris Kinard, Heath Boyd and Josh Eder, all of whom ^W6'$t*'prolific receivers ever. But forget those guys for a moment. Lot’s npplnud Ihe guys who bring their lunch pnils nnd go to work every day In the trenches. Let’s give some limelight to the guys who play the most thankless spot in the game - tho offensive line. . The OL was sluggish in Friday’s 36- 7 win at East Rowan. It wasn’t a good day for any of the five linemen. Chalk it up as a letdown four days after an emo tional 30-6 win over West Forsyth. Chalk it up as a sleepwalk night against a long-suffering opponent that finished the season wilh two wins. But in the biggest game of the sea son, against a defense that had recorded three shutouts in four weeks and with Davie’s back against the wall in a must- win game, Kevin Boehm, Marcus Untz, Tony Steele, Derrek Abendroth and Drew Kakouras bore down with a'sense of urg(jWi$'^afi8'^rformed brilliantly, which ultimately allowed the Wor Eogles to shore the Central Piedmont Conference championship with West and Mount Ttabor. Though West sacked Benge six times, the line was only responsible for two sacks. . “I think West got through one time clean,” said Matt Sain, who coaches OL along with Chad Groover and Roger Bost. “That was a good team throwing Please See OL • Page B7 Worth Noting... • Perry James returned a kickoff : 80 yards for a tying touchdown, and ; lineman Chantz Grunnnman re turned an interception 81 yards to break, B. Howan’s bnck In a 36-7 winihat gave Dayie footbnll it’s straight ftrst-pla^e finish. ' Skater Montgomery had 100 rushing yards, two TDs and 40 of D^vie JV’s 45 receiving yards in a' !l5-}2 win over E. Rowtm. Jevin Scott’s end-zone interception, isealed the decision. Brothers Jason and Seth Cor- reil won t|ie ninthraimual Hallow een GolfTouniament at The Cresr cent by six shots after trailing the ! leaders by four at the halfway point. '>T1tey tjsed a secoiid-day 61 to erase the deficit.' ' ‘ Marvin Quijada of S. Davie V7lh had eight carries for 86 yards, * anidSlevin Gaither turned ait Adam Smith pnss into a 90-ynrd TD in a 26i6'\vin at W, Rowan. The defen sive st»r wus lineman Terr^ii Joyner! Todd Bumgarner said; *‘He’s 5-3 and maybe,120 pounds, ‘’but'^ou t}>lk about a tough nut. He: w’as in their backfield about every snap;" ,. ■ Jaret) Barber of S. Davie 8th rushed for 162 yiuds ina 28-16 win ot W. Rowan to beeonie South’s first, two-time 1,000-yard riisher. He i.also broke Neil Bice’s record for rushing yards ovpr two years (2,382 to 2,282). Jacob Barber wferit 10 of ;2 passing for 178 yards and,three TDs № South .went. over two years, , ; ; Jared Sets Records In 16-0 South Run Soutli Davie’s cighth-grnde football loom odded nnother chnpter to Ihe Ti gers’ storied history in lost week’s 28- 16 win nt West Rowan. Tlio season-ending win did more thon just contribute another undefooted teom to S, Davie lore. Jorod Borber set two school records - one for rushing yards over two years nnd one for becoming a two-time 1,000-ynrd rusher - as South become the fourth group to go unbeaten in bnck-to-bock years. i Barry .Whitlock cooched perfect looms in 1996-97 and 1999-00. Todd Bumgamer motched thot font. His 2003- 04 tennis never lost, nnd this morked his ' fourth undefenled sonson. He gave credit lo the players nnd nssistant coaches (Mike Dinkins, Korwyn Wilson, Brent Wall, Jimmy Wolch, Adnm Barber and Germain Mayfield). “ I’ve got a great sot of assistant coaches,” Bumgomcr snid after running his overoll record omong two teams to 66-13. “Alot of behind-the-scenes stuff goes on to win that many gomes.” The talk lending into W. Rownn wns all about Jored,giving chose to two records, but twin brother Jacob Barber seized n shore of the oltenlion wilh his pnssing orm. Ho put on quite o show, going 10 of 12 for 178 yords nnd three touchdowns. “Jncob lenmed over tho course of tho year lhat somebody doesn’t have to be wide open to be open, and he leamed to fit the ball in,” ho said. “That’s о greot game in eight-minute quarters.” Jacob finished the year with 35 completions in 63 attempts, a .556 per- contoge, for 694 yards, His two-year total was a hair under 1,000 yards. But Jacob had great weapons to throw to. There's Darius Wilson (four catches for 61 ynrds against West). There’s Denzel Redmon, who hauled in a 35-yarder on tho game’s first play and odded nn 11 -yorder. There’s Nick Holder (two cotches for 23 yords). And there’s Mnttieu Sawicki-Johnson (30-yard catch) and P.J, Neely (18-yord cotch). “ You can’t split out four receivers if you don’t hove four receivers that can cotch,” ho sold. “Five different receiv ers caught bolls and three different re ceivers scored touchdowns. For eighth- grode football, that’s pretty impressive. “I don’t remember Holder dropping any passes all year.” After South quickly went ahead 8-0, West took the ensuing kickoff all the way to tie tho score at 8. Thot only de- loyed tho inevitable. South scored the next 20 points. West’s second TD com ing wilh a minute left. An opponent thot hod lost just two games In two years was helpless. Please See SD Sth - Page B8 Glad To Have You: Superstar Wrestler Moves Here By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record Wrestler Mnlt Cusack moved from Rowan County to Davie County becnuse he wonte^l to be opart of tho remnrkably rich tradition here. Davie County is cer tainly glijd to havo him. Cusack, on eighth groder who trnns- ferred from Chinn Grove Middle School to North Davie Middle at the start of the 2006-07 school yenr, is the wrestling equivolent of o Mercedes. He has rocked up seven stole titles, three regionni titles in the Southern Nntionais in Roleigh ond one notionol title. He earned the latter crown in the AAU Youth Notlonols lost year in Tennessee. The transition hos gone very smoothly. Cusack, who weighs 143 pounds, couldn’t be happier with his new home. “I like it here,” he snid. "It’s a lot better. Wrestling is pushed here. There’s not ony fooling oround ot North. It’s oil serious business. I ’ve met o lot of kids up here (ot Dovie High), ond it was pretty epsy (fitting in at North) because I had tolked to some of the guys over the summer and did some stuff with ' them.” Cusack started wrestling in fourth grade on a club team ot Cotawba Col lege. His first toumament was that same year in the state championships at Ap- polachian State. He won the top prize ot 89 pounds. Lost year os a seventh grader at 132, ho wont undefeated for Chino Grove, winning the Mid-South Conference’s most-outstanding-wrestler award. John Flowers w^nt 16-0 for North in 2004-05. Ho went 10-3 last yeor, and oil three losses wore to the sensation from China Grove. Cusack hasn't lost in the post two years in AAU and USA Wres tling. Cusock has a maniacal devotion to the only sport he plays, and he hasn’t lost since December of 2005 in the Vir ginia Challenge in Roanoke, Va., a tour nament that featured competitors from 13 states. It’s pretty obvious coaches feel like Davie County has hit tho lottery. “He’s very knowledgable,” North Davie coach Ron Kirk said. “He’s been to the high school to work with them in open practice, and his technique is phe- nomcnol for his age.” “For an eighth groder, he’s oheod of the curve,” Davio assistant coach Howard Riddle said. “ He’s put a lot of time in it, and he wanted to be apart of a winning program. When he gets in a bad position, he recovers well. He knows how to scramble and get out of it.” “ You can tell he’s wrestled o bunch,” North ossistont Jomoy Holt soid. “He’s already got the high-school mentality - where instead of doing one move, ho works to put two or three moves together in a series of things. He’s like a high- school wrestler already right now, as far as his knowledge and the way he works in proctice.” Lost year North hammered China Grove 75-18 and 69-19, and South ral lied to beat China Grove 48-38. All three of Davio County’s programs arooxtroor- dinory. Buddy Lowery is 536-78 head ing into his 31st year as Davie High’s Please See Wrestler • Page BS I ; 1 В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 - B3 Corrells Rally To Win Two-Man Golf Tournament Dnvie County brolliers Jiison imcl Scih Correll capturcd the iiintli-annual Halloween Two- Man Tournament at The Crescent Oolf Club in Salisbury by a com manding six shots. Their Sunday round of 61 and the allemate-shot ' ■score of 30 are both believed to be tournament records. Tho toumaincm, held Oct. 21 - 22, is a popular event around the Rowan County area and is one of the best competitive touma ments in the area regardless of ability or skill level. The 120- mnn field at this year’s touma ment consisted of many good players and. included two-time defending champions Keith Dorsett and Eric Mulkey. It’s a 36-hole affair that consists of four formats of play. Saturday’s fomiats were nine holes of Best Ball and nine holes of Captain’s Choice. Sunday’s fonnats were nine holes of Texas Scramble nnd nine holes of Alternate Shot. Texas Scramble is where both players hit a tee shot, then choose the best one and cnch player plays their own ball from there until tho bnl) is holed. The Corrells entered with high hopes. Tliey had played in the toumament before, but came away with a disappointing tie for , second. This year'was shaping up the same wny when the brother duo shot 6-under-par 66 on Sat urday to trail the leaders by four shots. Tliere were six teams tied nt 66 and two tied nt 64 (includ ing the two-time chnmpions), while the leaders stood nione at 62. The brothers, knowing they had considerable work ahead if they wanted to win, focussed more than ever on what they needed lo do on Sunday, Satur day night Seth said: “We need to shoot 62 tomorrow if we want to have a chance to win.” Sunday’s fomiats were more difficult to lower your score, but lhat did not bother Ihe Corrells, who got off to a blazing start with birdies on holes two, three and four, After failing to birdie the par- 3 5 after Jnson hit n 5-iron from 190ynrdsto 10 feet and then fail ing to birdie the par-5 6 for the second dny in n row, Ihe Corrells were beginning to lose ground. But they gol everything back on track on Ihe par-4 7, when Seth hit his second shot for a tnp^ in birdw. Seth followed with a 25-foot birdie putt on No. 9. Afterthe front nine, they were in good position after shooting a 5-under31. The back-nine Alternate Shot format is where the toumaincnt is won or lost. Jason snid: “We will use my tee shots and let you hil the second shot because you have been hitting it closer than me.” Seth waved off thal strat egy, telling Jason; “ I feel like I am going to make every putt I stand over,” The par-3 10 is whnt sel the lone for the entire bnck nine, Ja son hit a 5-iron from 185 yards to 20 feet and gave Seth a chance for birdie - nnd Seth didn’t dis appoint, The duo rattled off bird ies on 10, II and 1 2 -with Seth mnking all the putts after Jason put him in position. They kept it Jason (left) and Seth Correll won first place by six shots. going as Seth lipped out n 50- foot eagle putt on the par-5 14, giving them an easy birdie. Seth then hit a 6-iron from 175 yards on tho par-3 15 to 12 feet, where Jnson converted yet nnother birdie. The brothers added a birdie on 17 for a back- nine scorc of (5-under 30 and a Sunday score of 11-under 61. Old School: Davie Sports From 1988 Heidi Landry finishes (left) and competes in the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. Landry Competing In Marathons After three major surgeries on lier feci, Heidi Landry from Mocksville has qualined to run the Boston Marathon for a scc ond time. Landry just completed run ning the Marine Corp Mara thon in Washington, D.C. There were 19,258 runners and she finislied in tlie top eight percent, 1,(576th place. In her gender division, she finished 258th with 7,879 finisliers be hind. Slic completed the rncc al a pace of seven minutes Iwo seconds a mile for the entire race. Landry runs for the U.S. Coast Guard Maratlion tenm. She will begin trnining for the Boston Marathon sclieduled for April 16, 2007. • Davic varsity qiuirterback Marc Holcomb was tackled inciics short of the goal line with a minute left to seal a 21-13 sea son-ending loss at Knnnapolis. Dnvie finished 3-7, while the win gave Knnnapolis a share of the CPC title. The Wonders went 5-2 lo tie Reynolds, Parkland and'West Forsyih:^------------------- With Ihe outcome hanging in Ihe balance, Davie faced fourth- nnd-gonl al Ihe Wonder 3. Hol comb ran an option, cut inside and fell just short of the goal lino. “ We’ve been a day late nnd a dollar short nil senson,” conch Mike Cnrter snid, “ How mnny limes this yenr have we needed one foot nnd couldn’t get it?” Dnvie lost despite a sccond lialf that saw it run 44 plays to Kannapolis’ 10 and gain 14 first downs to Kannapolis’ one. But íM g ^ R YOUR ЛЕ/уЛ NOWli Brandon Koontz Benefit Golf Tournament Saturday, Nov. 11"', 2006 Pudding R idge G o lf Course 1:00 PM Shotgun Start (RcgistmtUm Begins at /2:00 Noon) (Lunch Provided) I’cu n iiil; 4 Person Straight ('iiptiiin's Choice /Am M i; li p lii> IV iM ii llliu - Ic e s Irc iiii \ \ h il r h ’l's .S iH JiT .S iiiio r s (O i»+) »V N N o tiii'ii Im iM U i d l i i s $60 per person iS.vo/-, ■Sp c fh il l*i'|y.t‘s liif liu lf : $10 “ Skin Pot" Striiightcst Drive Lon;;c.st Drive Closu.st lo tlie I’in All proceeds will i>o lo beließt Brandon Koontz HiiiiKllin isasliulcnl ('»Mik-L’inu' wliiJ Ir.Ls luul painlul iim li’\rvnsi\v iii’itUncMJl in cun.', il raix* lonn »I canci't. I’uKVals ui» t») iK'lp \Mtli Ills luotlii-al hilK. lb KeKistiT Л Team or I'or Sponsor liilormalion Pli'ase ('(iiitm t; Kd Kolivrlsnn al I.VVil 442-7011.) or Ray liillero« al (.Ш ) 442-7754 S iH m n m lhx C iiiiti I iiiia l M i i Ii.hIiu i litin h /■ — - Safe Driver Discount - — \ I II Drive safely and get up to i 4 9 % OFF CALL YOUR LOCAL ALLSTATE AGENTS FOR A FREE QUOTE: Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones 852 US Hwy, 64 West, Suite 101, Moclcsville, NC (336)751-0669 It's tim e to nnake th e w o rld a b e tte r — - . place to drive,T h a t's A ll« a te 's sta n d, i ^ l l S T f l T 6 * You're In good hands. Discounts subloct lo avalloblllly and quoJillcatlona. Discount may I » lowor and applies to most major covoragos. Ailstato Indemnity Company: Notthbrook, IL. ID 2 0 0 6 Alístale Insurance Company. that one first down was a 67- yard scoring run that pul the Wonders alicad 21-7. Afler trailing 14-0, Brad Jones completed a halfback pass lo Reggie Sales lo put Davic on the board. Matt Marion’s extra point made il 14-7, A 17-play drive lhat consumed eight min- “Utes got Di)vle bsck'liTthogaiiier- The drive, fentured two catches by tight end Jimmy Greene nnd n 15-ynrd conncction from Jones to Eric Blnnkenship on fourth down. Blnnkenship then cnught a TD pass that made it 21 - 13. DuoneCnmpbelI,a5-6,150- pound fullback, rushed 23 times for 130 yards. He finished the yenr with 953 ynrds even though he barely ran tho ball in three gnmes bocausc of a ,badly- bmisod forearm. Holcomb went 7-of-10 passing for 64 yards in defeat. -----«'Soiiior'Tjil'ensive^lfiieitinn' Dnrren Peebles helped Winston- Snlem Stnte rnlly for n 16-14 win over Bowie Stnte that lifted the Rams lo 9-1 and placed them in the CIAA championship game for the fourth straight year. • Davie’s JV footbnll team lost 19-0 lo Kannapolis, which finished 10-0. Dnvie finished 6- 4 and 5-2 in the CPC. QB Brent Wall was injured on the game’s third piny and car ried off on a stretcher. Patrick Murphy relieved under center nnd went 6 of 18 pnssing for 78 'YhTtfsTTioBin Cnmpbeir was Davie’s loading rusher with seven carries for 39 yards. Davic got productive defensive piny from Kevin Howell, Chnd Carter, Matt Reznicek and Scolt Callison. C osm os Cham ps The Cosmos, the U-10 soccer champs from the Moci<sviile-Davie Parks & Rec reation Department, include, from ieft; front - Zackary Hinkle, Jake Caudle, Will Vaughn-Jones, Gavin Brake, Keyla Torres, Sarah Buie; row 2 - Alyssa Boyter, Mitchell Waxman, Courtney Prevette, Emma West, Johnny Hernandez, Christian Childress, Jessica Rebbe; back - Coaches Sergio Hernandez, Tim Prevette and Francisco Torres. C arolina Angels M em bers of the U S S A 8-U C arolina Angels, w inners of the F uquay Varlna H allow een C lassic baseball tournam ent, include, from left: fron t - W ill S prinkle, D a vis O ’B rien, Isaac C a m p b e ll, M cG w ire S ta rb uck, G a vin T ip p e tt, E van M arshall: row 2 - C ole Tysinger, Jacob S ouza, B randon Bailey, tyle r H ow lngton, Q uentin W est, Jalen Scott, T yler D om bek; row 3 - C oaches Jam ey Tysinger, John Tippett, Tim B ailey and Jim D om bek. John Flowers suffers an injury late in the game Coach Matt Sain got drenched by joyous players after the game. Among them were Sam Law and Jake Wyatt. Scott’s INT Seals JV Football Win East tackiers hold on. - Photos by Jim Barringer Nothing cnme ensy this yenr in theJV Centrni Piedmont Con ference. The mcinory of losing three of four gnmes decided by seven points or less hung over Davie’s junior-varsity football leam as il tried to keep East Rowan oul of the end zone in the fourth qunrtcr. r i 9S Justin Miller (95) and Devin Trull surround East workhorse Thomas Lowe. Davie High Wintersports Scheduies Varsity Girls Basketball Nov. 20-21 Dnvie Shootout Toumament 28 at North Iredell nt 6:30 Dcc. 1 vs. Lake Norninn al 6 4 vs. North Rowan at 6 5 vs. North Iredell nt 6 8 nt Lake Norman nt 6:30 12 nt Mt. Tabor at 6 15 at South Rowan at 6 I9vs, Mt. Tnbornt6 27-29 Sam Moir Tournament nt Cntnwbn College Jan. 3 nt Mooresviile nt 6:30 5 nt Reynolds at 6 9 vs. North Davidson at 6 12 vs. West Forsyth al 6 16 at East Rownn at 6 19 vs. South Rowan nt 6 24 at Starmount nt 6 30 vs. Reynolds at 6 Feb. 2 at North Davidson at 6 6 at West Forsyth at 6 9 vs. East Rowan at 6 12-16 CPC Tournament Varsity Boys Basketball Nov. 20-21 Davie Shootout Toumament 28 at North Iredell at 8 Dcc. 1 vs. Lake Norman, 7:30 4 vs. North Rowan at 7:30 5 vs. North Iredell at 7:30 8 nt Lake Normnn nt 8 12 at Mt. Tabor at 7:30 15 at South Rowan at 7:30 19 vs. Mt. Tabor at 7:30 27-29 Sam Moir Toumament at Catawba College • Jan. 3 nt Mooresviile at 8 5 at Reynolds at 7:30 9 vs, North Davidson at 7:30 12 vs. West Forsylh at 7:30 , 16 at East Rownn nl 7:30 19 vs. South Rowan nt 7:30 24 nt Starmount at 7:30 30 vs. Reynolds at 7:30 Feb. 2 nl N. Davidson at 7:30 6 nt West Forsylh nt 7:30 9 vs. Enst Rowan al 7:30 12-16 CPC Tournament JV Girls Basketball Nov, 20-22 Cabarrus County Tournament 28 nt North Iredell nt 4 Dec. 1 vs. Lnke Normnn al 4 4 vs. North Rowan nt 4 5 vs. North Iredell at 4 8 at Lake Norman at 4 12 vs. Mt. Tnbor at 5 15 vs. Soulh Rowan nt 4:30 19 nt Mt. Tnbor at 5 26-28 at Suntrust Toumament Jan. 3 nt Mooresviile al 4 5 vs. Reynolds at 5 9 nt North Davidson at 4:30 12 at West Forsyth al 5 16 vs. East Rownn nt 4:30 19 nt South Rownn at 4:30 30 at Reynolds nt 5 Feb, 2 vs. N. Dnvldson at 4:30 6 vs. West Forsyth at 5 9 at Enst Rownn at 4:30 JV Boys Basketball Nov. 20-22 nt Cnbnrrus Co. Tournament 28 at North Iredell at 5:15 Dcc. 1 vs. Lake Norman, 5:15 4 vs. North Rownn nt 5:15 5 vs. North Iredell at 5:15 8 nt Lake Norman at 5:15 12 vs. Mt.Thbornl6;l5 15 vs. South Rownn nt 5:45 19 at Mt. Tabor al6:15 26-28 Sunlrast Toumament Jan, 3 ill Mooresviile al 5:15 5 vs. Reynolds nt 6:15 9 nt North Dnvldson nt 5:45 12 nt Wesl Forsylh nt 6:15 16 vs. East Rowan at 5:45 19 at South Rowan nt 5:45 30 at Reynolds nt 6; 15 Feb. 2 vs. N, Davidson at 5:45 6 vs. West Forsyth al 6:15 9 at East Rownn at 5:45 Swimming Nov. 15 vs. Reagan nt 4:30 29 nt Soulh Rownn nl 4:30 Dcc. 4 vs. West Stokes at 4:30 6 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 9 9th/l0lh Invitational at WSS 13 vs. C. Davidson at 4:30 15 vs. Page at 4:30 20 nt South Rownn at 4:30 Jan, 3 at Reynolds at 4:30 8 vs. Enst Forsylh nt 4:30 10 vs. North Dnvidson at 4:30 19 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 22 al East Rowan at 4:30 Wrestling Nov. 14 al SW Randolph (var- siiy/jayvee) at 6:30 16 at Watauga (v/JV) al 6:30 22 at Sl. Stephens toumey (v) 24 at Pnrklnnd tourney (JV) 28 vs. N. Rownn (v/JV) nl 6 30 vs, Snllsbury (v/JV) at 6 Dcc. 6 at Mt. Titbor (JV) 7 vs. West Rowan (v/JV) at 6 9 at Mt. Hibor toumament (v) 11 nt Pnrklnnd toumey (JV) 14 nl South Rownn (v/JV) 16 at Reynolds toumey (v) 20 nt East Burke toumey (v) 21 vs. Ml. Tnbor (v/JV) at 6 28-29 nt E. Gaston toumey (v) 30 nt Reynolds (JV) Jan. 3 nt Mooresviile (v/JV) at 6 6 al Orange tournament (v) 11 nt Reynolds (v/JV) 23 vs, N, Dnvidson (v/JV), 6 25 vs. W. Forsylh (v/JV) al 6 Feb. 1 at Enst Rownn (v/JV) 3 CPC Toumament at Davic 6,8,10 dual stnte pinyoffs 16-17 regionni 22-24 stnte tounmn^ent But in Tliursdny's senson fi nale, the Wnr-Eaglcsrediscov-- ercd what it feels like lo pull out a squeaker, holding on for n 15- 12 home win. “ We’ve been through (four) games like thnt,” coach Malt Sain snid. “ Unforlunntely three of them we cnme out on the short eiid of the stick. This wns a typi cal game, and I’m proud of our kids for scratching, clawing and coming out on Ihc good end of a dogfight.” The War Eagles, who re sponded from each loss witli a win, finished 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the CPC. East Rowan finished 6-4. Tlie War Eagles watched Enst freshmnn Tliomns Lowe amass 224 rushing yards, including two long touchdowns. One put East in front 6-0, wliilc Ihe sccond one trimmed Davie’s lead from 15-6 lo 15-12.------------- - - -------- But they ultimately spoiled Lowe’s valiant effort. The Mus tangs hnd the bnll in Dnvie terri tory more than oncc in Ihc fourth quarter, but they couldn’t gel through the door. East was in the red zone with under two minutes left when il unloaded a deep pnss to the end zone. Jevin Scoll picked il and raced 80 yards lo closc the deal, getting showered with cheers as he bounced to the track nnd looked nt the crowd. ‘They had the ball (threaten ing) pretty much the whole game,” Snin snid. “That No. 1 (Lowe) sliced us and diced us for several yards. But we finnlly got a handle on him at the end of the game.” Two previous extrcmely- close games ended badly for the Wnr-EugIeSrwho-losl-15-l4-ttt Mount Tnbor nnd 14-7 nt Wesl Forsylh. But they recorded their fifth strnight home win, thnnks mninly to tniibnck Skoeler Mont gomery, who canicd the ball 18 times for lOOynrdsnndtwoTDs and added two receptions for 40 yards. But Snin said the entire of fense fought hard. Running be hind Aaron Peoples, Devnron Scott, Kylo Randall, Cody Clark, Lewis Favre and tight end Blake Flanagan, Matt Speer had 22 yards on three carries and Josh Money had 20 on five carries. “ As a unit, we had the best offensive game we’ve played all year as far as up front and being able to run the ball,” ho said. “ It’s a great nole to build on for next year.” An East defender reaches futilely for Davie runner Skeeter Montgomery. Special of the Week Assorted Uncle Al’s Cookiesa/$i(w F r o m ih e P h o to la b a t F o s t e r D m g Send Your Digital Im ages From H om e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Sam e Day Service A t In Store Prices S to p In F o r F R E E C D P ro g ra m Limit 9 • While Supplies Last I For ureat inrorniatiufl on . 1 1 (1г11д.ч iS; heiillh prolilem«, go to 1 1 www.lostcrdrugco'.com | R e g u la r H o u rs : M -F 8:30-8 • S at 8:3 0-4 • S un 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com 1 1 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 CONTEST RULES 1. Anyotw can enter exmpt employoes ol Dio Davio Counly Entoipitse Recotd etvl ttMir (amities. Only oiie entiy allowed pet peiaon per weok. All entries must be on oiuinal newsprint or lax to 55^765-0760. 2. Games In Ihls »veek's eonlest are lilted In each advertisemenl on these two pages, ni In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry 10 the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NO 27028. 3. The tlrst enlranl correctly predicting tho outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prl209 are $25 & Cap foe lirsl place and $5 for second place. 4. In case ol lies, Iho entrant who camo ck>sest to Ihe total number of polnis in the tie breaker wins. II a tie sUil existi, awarifs will be dMded equally among the winners. Go Davie H igh War Eagles! Friday each weok. The office is located at 171 S. Main MocMvllle, NC. 6. Winners will be announced foilowlng each contesi. Decisions ol judges win be f nal. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! ^ 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t P erhot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize Avwvwwwwywiavw^vg GO W AR EAGLES! W t r Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Buffalo V. IndlanapolleCourteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-397S n i o m a s L . N e s b i t Î A t t o r n e y a t L awi I !« s J42 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville 8 (S36) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com P hilCar Autom otive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Servicfl Now Available • 749-0475 L ' 'i< ’ ' ' AIB'CbNbmONlMQWOBK 1 CVAXLE3* BRAKES , TIMINQ BELTS • QENERAL MAINTENANCE | 18. Qlonn V. Parkland 1628 Hwy. (501 S.I.alivwooil M iitrl ■ 751-1800 M ocksville Spillman’s Land & Home Sales Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (600) 726-0724 DISCO UNT SALES 21,NCSUv.Clom8on Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Le w isville -C le m m o n s R oad , C le m m o n s Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clommonsdlscounlsalos. com w 7 Ш У а £ т . HOME CENTER AHD BUILDINQ SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard lor tho past 70 years. Whore your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Baltimore v. Tennessee CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clenamons Rd,, CleiniTiotis 33 VKirs lixpcrience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. Go. Tech V. UNO ^1 Shownmm O/X'/i Mon hti .SV/«» Л/«/» • Sat H. Шти 12 (Hi « taUe Realtors 336-714-7000 t Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons 26. Marshall v. ECU M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 3540 Clemmons Rd. ^ 4;t*^ In the ★ • O ld Clenirpohs Sc EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. St. 1.ouIb V. Seattle dme Davie Medical Equipment Providing aii of your home health care needs. 8. NY Jets V. New England 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Accr,m,.,l.nCc,„nm,io„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 rurllanit Cart. Inc. Fbx (336)751-4688 T ( ^ s T r a v e l Tc^fs on P ro fessio n al Service Y o u rÌÀ ìc a l F u ll S e n 'ic c T n iv c l . \ i; ( ‘iic \: 336-766-7303 wmv.topstravel.com fc. 2554 l-ewisville-ClemmonsRd.« Clemmons B e t h ’s H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Miami v. Maryland The UPS Store 5. Kansas City v. Miami * Brochures ■ Church Bulletins ’ Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Bakery S e c u f o t y UNDERWRITERS INC, I M S U и Л . IJ c. E John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Mt. Tabor V. Raeford Hoke www.securityundcrwriters.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336»945*3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health GetThe Home Team Advantage! B A N K o f the CAROLINAS \ i)\ \ N c i-: '...... M o c K S M t i.r: WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HONESTO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4. Green Soy v. MinnesotaBonanza Molille Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NCInlor. 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Atlanta ^495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l or |>rriil inloi'malinii on tinius ln ;illh iM tihU iiis. yo (o w.rosUnlriiyi од nm VfestDavie 'I PowerEquipment,bic |: Audtorized Sales & Service fim I Snapper, Waker, Ferrlt & Shinddwa ^ Also Providing I Repair & ASE Certified Auto Rep^ g Intenccdon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W • Modcsville (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - B5 W N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest First Place = $ 2 5 to Gary Jones Second Place = $ 5 to Billy Siiort Congratulations to Gary Jones who outdistanced the pack to claim First Place In this week’s contest. Jones missed 6 games and obviously had some problems filling out the entry as games had white-out over the winner and a different name written in. Good thing you made those corrections Gary!Coming in a close Second Place Was Billy Short who missed 8 games but had to fend off several others who also missed 8. Short edged them out in the tie-breaker.It should get tougher this week as the high school playoffs begin. 10. Washington v. Philadelphia New Towne Shopping Centcr 2503 Lcwlsvillc-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 T o p i Ad • Residential & Commercial •/ • Free iii-Home Consulfotion • Custom Minors ' Largest Art Selection 30. Michigan v. Indiana "Our Goat: your Satisfaction’ 6338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336)766-7311 TopArt8cnrthllnk.net ««»чяиня: MkmMontai Moocasint forth« (amity Since 1065 Redwing Houis8-6;30 Mon.-FH. 8 «t9 -1 Benlf)(Aanoa ft»n SogatKut/i • SaMrid PHONE 036) 7«M 470 HU(33e)7MMW02 SAFETY/COMFOm- 29. Nebraska v. Texas ASMShOM«Boota Mobil* Unit at VburUcatkm E «a, Chad, Unda 15. Chicago v. NY Giants " Г«* 1 ___ Jeff A. 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EXCALIBUR I 23, BETH'S HALLMARK 24,TRULiANT 25, PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27, PRUDENTIAL REALTY , ^ 28,BANKOFTHECAROUNAS f I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30, TOP ART I 31, STATE FARM-ROMINE I I I I I I 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 35. ALLSTATE 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In coses of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. I Davie V . I Freedom j NAME;____________ I I Total Point« Scored. ADDRESS:, DAY PHONE NIGHT: Entries Must Be Rec|elved Belore 5 pm Friday ^ . j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Fans bundle up In near-freezing temperatures. F o o t b a l l . . . Mark Huggins (5) and a host of teammates bury an East ball carrier.- Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B l They put up five touchdowns,“ but the offense was hardly artis tic in near-freezing temperatures. Speeial-teams scores by Perry James and Mark Huggins and a defensive score by Chantz Orannaman camouflaged an of fense that went stagnant and lost three fumbles in Ihe flrst haif. Davie, conversely, had coughed up just one fumble in the previ ous three games and had gone flve games without n lost fumble. “Coach said this was like their Super Bowl because they 're not going to the playoffs," James said. “We didn’t come out real well. Playing two games a week is rough. We didn’t really have time to prepare." The War Eagles were brilliant in every facet against West, but this performance wasn’t any where close to the West game. Chris Kinard fumbled on the opening kickoff. Jos() Eder fumbled at Iho end of a 19-yard reception at the East 20. Dennis Redmon fumbled on a 37-yard catch to the East 1 as the Mus tangs held Davie to two offen sive TDs. East sackcd QB Gar rett Benge five limes. And then there were 12 penalties for 110 yards, the kind of season highs you don't want. Redmon had one catch on the year, a 58-yarder, before grab bing Benge’s pass at the East I.*) and rumbling to the 1, where he lost the handle. “That’s inexperience, the weather and not used to having the ball in his hands," Illing said. "It was a cold night, but we’ve got to play in these kind of con ditions." After .scorching West, Benge put up ordinary numbers; 9 of 21 for 123 yards. He came in com pleting 67 percent and averaging 226 yards. His previous low in passing yards was 168. "We would do good things, do good things and give the ball away,” tiling said. “ We were clicking, making good routes and making good connections. But we would catch it and fumble it. That hurts your rhythm, people get frustrated and you lose your focus." Give some credit to East. - which blanked-MtrTtaborin the- first half of an eventual 20-0 loss. "They’re a well-coached team, and their kids got after it and fought hard," Illing said. “ We kept them in the game too long, and the longer they stay in the game Ihe harder they’re go ing to fight.” ^ Davie’s defense, on Ihe other hand, continued its big improve ments, giving up two substantial gains to quarterback Wayne Parker but nothing else. Tanis Jeffries registered three sacks, while Grannaman and Huggins ' had two each. Jesse Crotts had another sack, while three differ ent guys supplied interceptions (Quinton Faulkner, Matt Oswell and Orannaman). Parker fired up the monumen tal underdogs when he kept Ihe ball an option, cut across the grain and motored 54 yards. Malt Hall lacked on Ihe extra point for a 7-0 East lead in the first quar ter. But Davie got big plays when it had to, and James answered on the ensuing kickoff. A sopho more who can shift from 0 to 60 in the blink of an eye, he fielded the kick at the 20 and dashed 80 yards down the right sideline. Huggins was James’ bodyguard ail the way. “I wasn't going to let anybody touch him,” Huggins said. “Coach said we needed some thing big to happen right there, and I look it," said James, who runs the 40 in 4.43 seconds. “1 was looking for Huggins because he's my key blocker and he al ways tells me he’s going to block for me. I didn't see him until I got past the first line. He sur prised me. Usually I ’m out there by myself, but I saw him running right beside me.” Kenneth Brown missed the second half against West with a turf-toe injury, and he sat out this one, erasing a 1,040-yard rusher with 22 TDs.' But Davie has pretty good runners without Brown, and James Mayfield's 20-yard burst set up a 12-yard TD pass to Eder that made the halftime score 14-7. But 14-7 was much too close for comfort. — "We had a confercncexlmni^ pionship on the line, and we used that in the pregame speech to fire them up,” Illing said. “ But that obviously didn’t work because we came out and got it taken to us." Parker.took an option 38 yards on the second play of'the third, and then East was IS yiuds from potentially tying the score. With East starting to believe it could pull it off, Grannaman de livered one of the season's big gest plays. Parker faded back for a screen pass. Grannaman stepped in front of the intended receiver and sprinted 81 yards to paydirt. Yes, a 230-pound D-lineman sprinted 81 yards. James’ two-point run boosted the lead to 22-7, and the floodgates were finally open. “ He’s a warrior in there, and he makes a lot of things happen,” Illing .said. "You could tell becouse (Parker) dropped so far back," said Grannaman, who runs a 4.7 40. "He runs about IS yards back, and I saw it the whole way.” Daniel Gough recovered a fumble at the East 10, and Eder scored two plays later, when Benge rolled out, bought time and threw a 4-yard pass. That gave the rampaging Eder six TDs in four games.. Huggins added insult to injury wilh a 39-yard TD run on a fake punt. Punter Justin Thompson sold the fake by jumping in the air as if he was trying to grab a blown snap. The upback, Hug gins, took the snap and sped all alone down the sideline. Shaye Lewis supplied the ic ing with a S4-yard run. The third- stringer wound up being Davie's leading rusher with 70 yards on five carries. He also achieved Davie’s longest run of the year, surpassing Benge's 48-yarder against West Rowan. ‘i ’ve been trying to gel that all season," Lewis said. “It was pretty good. The line did what it had to do, and I did what I had to do. I was trying to (go 74 yards), but the guy had an angle on me." “He fights against our defense all week," Illing said. "And when -he“gels~a~chance“ to' go' inrhc“ wants to succ^eed,'too. He’s fast and he’s physical.” Notes: Justin Thompson seems to peak a little more every week. He nearly ripped Ben DeCelle’s head off on a first- quarter tackle for a 2-yard loss. ... Parker’s S4-yard run was the longest Davie has allowed all year.... Benge had a solid night lucking the ball and finding run ning room, scrambling for 22, 9 and 10 yards.... Leading tackicr Huggins scored for the second time. His first TD was a fumble retum.... Cornerback James saw one offensive play, and it resulted in a' 16-yard reverse.... On one of Heath Boyd’s two catches, he used two nasty cuts to pick up 14 yards. Dn'vlo 7 7 8 14-36 EnsI Rowan 7 0 0 0 -7 First Quorter BR - Patkor 54 run (Holl kick), 3:37. D - Jnmes № kicknff return (Kowu kick), 3:24. Second Quorter D - Eder 12 posj ftom Bcngo (Rowe kick), 5:07. Third Quorter D'OrnnnamiinSl INTreturn (Jnmes run), 8:36. Fourth Quorter D - Eder 4 pass from Bcngo (Rowe kick), 10:20. D ■ Huggins 39 run (Rowe kick), 4:54. TEAM STATISTICS Coach Doug Illing hands out praise. Chris Callison talks to his hot receiver, Josh Eder. D ER First downs 13 7 Rushes-yards 31-214 39-154 Passing 123 27 Comp-All-lnl 9-21-0 2-12-3 Punis 3-40 4-29 Pumb|es-Losl 3-3 3-1 Penaltlei-ynrds 13-112 6-30 3rd conversions 3/11 2/12 Josh Eder (2) looks to block for scrambling quarterback Garrett Benge. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING • Lewis 5-70, MuyHcId 13-63, Huggins 1-39. Dongc 11-26. James 1-16 PASSING-Benge 9-21-0-123 RECEIVING - Eder 5-46, Boyd 2- 26, Redmon 1-37, Collins 1-10 E. Rowan RUSHING - Parker 15-94, Engle 9- 46, DeCeile 10-30, Brown 3-3, Trexler 1-0, leam l-(-19) \ PASSING- Pnrker 1-7-2-22, Trexler 1-5-1-5 RECEIVING - Davis 2-27 ÀP Football Poll 1. Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. A.C. Reynolds 5. Wilmington Hoggard 6. Grimsley 7. Matthews Butler 8. Davie County 9. Leesville Road 10. New Bem Davie County West Forsylh Mount Tabor South Rowan East Rowan North Davidson Reynolds Friday’s Results Davie 36, East Rowan 7 Mt. Tabor 63, South Rowan 20 North Davidson 27, Reynolds 14 Perry James goes 80 yards with this kickoff return. James Mayfield churns for yardage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - B7 é A L i . - i e Boehm Untz Steele Abendroth Kakouras O L . . . Continued From Page B l a lot at us. We sent the running back out in the flat a lot, so we were outmanned sometimes.” Boehm (6-foot-l, 260 pounds) provides invaluable leadership at center. That posi tion is demanding, having to di rect traffic before the ball is snapped in many situations, but Boehm has made things look easy. “He points out linebackers. His football intelligence is very high,” Sain said. “We depend on our center to be our vocal leader, our captain of the OL, and he’s the kind of leader you want for the offensive unit. He communi cates blocking schemes before the play, and he’s very depend able._He:knowS-(evcryone’s as-_ signments) across the board, and that's what makes him so good.” Head coach Doug Illing added: “ Boehm understands what the calls are, what the double-teams are and who the Mike linebacker is. Grasping it all can be overwhelming for one person. And to be able to make that call in flve seconds and com municate it flve ways, it takes a special kid to do that. You have to have somebody who’s intelli gent and outspoken." Left tackle Untz (6-0, 29S) might have the most ability up front in terms of a college future. He played at North Meek before moving to Mocksville for his se nior season. “He has been a huge addition _to our_progra.ni',’I.Snin said,"He- D a v ie F o o tb a ll S ta tis tic s ' N. Forsyth at Mooresviile W. Rowan at Slarmount at Slatesvllle at S. Rowan Mount Tabor at Reynolds N. Davidson W. Forsyth at E. Rowan Record: 10-1,5-1 CPC W 42-14 W48-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W55-0 L 24-21 (OT) W62-7 W 38-14 W 30-8 W 36-7 Devore Holman directs the defense. RUSHING Car. Gain Avg. Long K. Brown 144 1,040 7.2 38 Mayfield 61 352 5.8 29 Lewis 42 230 5.5 54 DaVie 326 1,804 5.5 54 Opponents 426 1,364 3.2 64 PASSING Comp Att Int: Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 152 234 6 .650 2,385 29 85 Illing 6 7 0 .857 138 2 58 Davie 158 241 6 .656 2,523 31 85 Opponents 59 156 17 .378 909 5 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Kinard 33 470 14.2 5 78 Rivers ■32 675 21.1 8 61 K. Brown 28 301 10.8 4 85 Boyd ''25 318 12.7 4 34 Eder 24 443 18.5 8 45 Davie 158 2,523 16.0 31 85 Opponents 59 909 15.4 5 89 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts K. Brown 22 0 0 0 132 Rowe 0 1 44 3 55 Rivers 8 2 0 0 52 Eder 8 0 0 0 48 Mayfield 6 0 0 0 36 Benge 5 0 0 0 30 Kinard 5 0 0 0 30 James 4 2 0 0 28 Boyd 4 0 0 0 24 Huggins 2 0 0 0 12 Davie 67 5 51 3 '478 Opponents 21 2 12 2 148 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks 1BrUp OF Huggins 98 9 2 0 3 Obeli'90 4 0 ■5 1 Sheppard 73 10 2 0 1 Grannaman 56 27 4 0 0 Mayfield'45 4 2 0 1 Gough 42 5 1 0 1 Armsvi/orlhy 40 6 5 0 0 James 40 4 0 9 0 Thompson 39 2 0 ,2 1 O'Brien 34 . 9 3 0,0 Sponaugle 27 4 1 1 0 S. Brown 24 0 0 3 0 Faulkner 22 1 1 4 1 Ren 17 2 0 0 0 Crotts 16 9 1 0 0 Jeffries 10 3 2 0 0 Note: tackles through 10 games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 8, Faulkner 3, James 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 44-50 ,3-5 35 1-2 2-3 0-0 PUNTING Att Yds Avg.Long In 20 Thompson ■27 993 36.8 52 7 wants to leam every day.” "He's one of the most im proved players we’ve got," Ill ing said. "He’s come a long way. I think he's definitely got a fu ture playing college football." Steele, a senior at the other tackle, has also shown vast im provement since 2005. The 6-0, 245-pounder has surged enough to become a legitimate Division II prospect. "That's another one thot's improved as much as anybody," Illing said. “He's caught the at tention of some guys that will probably give him a chance to play small-college football. He's aggressive and he’s got really good technique. His technique allows him to play a little better -than a person who is stronger and - bigger than him.”' “He’s been very dependable,” Sain said, "We couldn't ask for more consistency from week to week.” Davie came in expecting big things from senior left guard Abendroth (6-1, 225), and he hasn’t disappointed. "He’s hard-nosed," Sain said. “We’ve expected a lot out of him and he’s given us o lot. Week to week he's going to perform." "He con move the pile ond pass protect," Illing said. "He's lived up to everything we’ve ex pected from him." The right guard, junior Kak ouras (6-3,215), has won adora tion for his willingness to do whatever it takes to help the team's cause. He played tight end for two JV years. He started this year at tight end. He played some defensive line early on. Then when star guard Michael Mur phy went down for the year in week three, Kakouras moved into that role. "He has done a great job of filling in,” Sain said. "He was thrown to the fire pretty quick. Whether people realize it or not, it's a whole lot different moving two spots down (from tight end to guard). So I think he’s done a heckuva job. His confidence and his knowledge have probably doubled Ihis season.” It really hurt the line's pride when Davie failed to convert on third and fourth down from the Tabor 1 in overtime of an even- -tual 24-21-lo9SrDavie's lone set— back. But the Big Uglies tumed that blow into a learning experi ence. A productive night from one through flve was critical against a West team that had won seven In a row, and they came through. The starters are backed up by senior Matt McDaniel; juniors Luke Ray, Bradley Greer and Abe Drechsler: and sophomore Josh Burcham. "It was a real humbling expe rience,” Boehm said of the loss. “ No one was looking forward to watching the tape. But as much ns that loss hurt, 1 think we’re actually a better team for having gone through that. As coach al ways says, when you have adver sity, you have to come back and fight against it.” F r e e d o m . . . Continued From Page B l “ With the position he plays, your big toe on your foot is where the explosion and change of direc'fton starts,” lilingsaid. “It can very easily get re-aggra- vated. It needs to be rehabbed and built back up. We need him in there, but we'll have to see how he's progressed and be smart with it.” Notes • Assistant coach Barry W hitlock's magical fingers 4AA Football Championships EAST No.7WFRolesville (7-3) at No. 10 Broughton (8-2) No. 2 Leesville Road (8-2) at No. 15 Wakefield (6-4) No. 6 Athens Drive (8-2) at No. 11 Riverside (7-3) No. 3 Jordan (8-2) at No. 14 Apex (6-4) No.8JackBritt(7-3)atNo. 9 South View (8-2) No. 1 Gamer (10-0) otNo. 16 Middle Creek (4-6) No. 6 SE Raleigh (8-2) at No. 12 Seventy First (8-2) No.4New Bern (9-1) at No. 13 Cory (6-4) WEST No. 7 Butler (9-1) at No. 10 Scotland Co. (8-2) No. 2 Grimsley (10-0) at No. 15 Myers Park (5-5) No. 6 West Mecklenburg (4- 6) ot No. Il Providence (7-3) No. 3 Richmond County (10- 0) at No. 14 Hopewell (5-5) No. 8 West Forsyth (8-2) at No. 9 Vance (8-2) No. 1 Independence (10-0) at No. 16 Weddington (4-6) No. 5 Davlc County (9-1) at No. 12 Freedom (4-6) No.4N. Mecklenburg (9-1) at No, 13 E. Mecklenburg (6-4) (Note: 10-game records used for seeding) pulled out the top seed in the drawing to determine the 1-3 seeds out of the CPC. Whitlock is 3 for 3 as Davie’s designated drawer. He plucked the two when Reynolds, North Davidson and Davie drew for two, thrce and four in ‘02, and he plucked the one when Davie,Tabor and West drew for one, two and three last year. “ That’s big, because that guaranteed us o home gome in the flrst round,” Illing said. Davie is the No. 5 seed in the West 4-AA, while Freedom is No. 12. • The Wor Eagles haven't lost a first-round game since ‘89 (43- 0 at W. Charlotte). They opened the playoffs with wins over Hunter Huss in ‘96, Ashbrook in ‘97, Ashbrook in ‘99, McDow ell in ‘02, Charlotte Harding in ‘03, Purnell Swett in ‘04 and Hopewell in ‘05. • Freedom leads the series with Davie 3-2. Davie won 41- 35 in four OTs in the 1997 sec ond round. Davie lost the next three; 6-3 in ‘01,17-8 in ‘02 and 37-13 in ‘03. Davie crushed Freedom in ‘04,32-0. • Passes will not be accepted for home playoff games. ... If Davie wins, it will see the No. 4 North Meck-No. 13 East Meek winner. Jeffries .Gough Notes & Quotes Jeffries Comes Back Strong • Davie junior quarterback Garrett Benge is omong the state leaders in completions, attempts, yards und touchdowns. Going into the East Rowan game, he was fourth in comple tions, 11th in attempts, fourth in yards and second in TDs. • Junior safety Matt Oswell came into the regular-season finale tied for third in the state with seven interceptions. Three guys had nine picks, two had eight and four had seven. Oswell added No. 8 at East. That lifted him into a tieforsecondontheschool’s chart. Scott Cornatzer's 10 in 1997 leads the way. Oswell is tied with Cooter Arnold (2004) and Thad Bullock (1981) for second. • Through 10 games Dovie was seventh in the state in scoring.The order; Greenville Rose 51.40, Pisgoh 46.44, West Northampton 46.22, Central Harnett 46.10, Elkin 46.0, Plymouth 44.46 nnd Davie 44.20. • Senior receiver Josh Eder reeled in two TD catches ot East to pull into 0 tie with Kenny Rivers, who caught eight in the first five games, for sccond plnce on Davie's list. Jonathan Mayfield has tlw record (11 in 2005). • Dovie set a record for regular-scoson points. It scored 478, eclipsing 426 from last year. • Don Routh, a volunteer coach who works with kickers, beamed at sophomore Michael Rowe after the game. Not only did Rowe go 4 of 4 on extra points to mnke him an impressive 44 of 50 on the year, he saved a TD on a kickoff retum. Routh said it was Rowe’s fourth .inch atop of the year. • Sophomore Tnnis JuftVie» started the first several games at defensive tackle. A banged-up shoulder limited his playing linre‘‘for¥few giimes, and.junioFNfclD*Brlcn I'esponded with a string of solid games to put an iron grip on the position. Jeffries got a chance to show what he could do Friday, and he went off, recording three sacks, including two on back-to-back plays. "He started the yeor starting at that tackle. Then he got an injury, opened the door to O’Brien, nnd O’Brien took it over ond kept it," conch Doug Illing said. "So Tonis has been wait ing in the wings for opportunities. Sometimes it gets tough to get those opportunities, but he mode the most of it when he wns in there. So I'm proud of him for keeping his passion.” • The injury to Kenneth Brown had o domino effect. James Mayfield went from full-time linebacker to full-time running bock, and senior Daniel Gough went from backup linebacker to starting linebacker. It’s great to sec a kid get an opportunity to start and be ready, ond thnt wns Gough ngainst East. "Daniel's been practicing hord and waiting in the wings, being a competitor, being a teom pioyer, cheering when he needs to cheer and challenging people," Illing snid. "Tonight was his night to step in there, and he stepped in there and made some good plays." It’s Not About the House It’s about the ramily that lives in the house. Ля n locui Imlcpcndunt agent, we can design im insurance progivm Ihoi’sjusi riglii for yon unil your family. Give ihe people you love Safe.Souitil.Sccure.* protection from AutibOwners Insurance Company. u § u to -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867, Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmaiui Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Fridny - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available in I В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Joyner Absolutely Electric In Season-Ending Win South Davie’s sevcnth-grude Toolbnll leam cnppcd an out standing 6-1 season with a 26-6 hammering of host West Rowan last weelc, TlicTigers lost the opener, 14- 8, to Summit, which Helded sev enth, eighth and ninth graders. But they didn’t lose again, win ning by 30,20,6,34,20 and 20 points. Marvin Quijada was the top ground gainer with 86 yards on eight carries. He was an obscure running back in the first half of the season, but he asccnded down Ihc stretch, his running skills first showing up at Knox in Ihc fifth galne. “ He’s turned into a really good player,” coach Todd Bum garner said. “ He played a lot of fullback (early on). We got more confidence in him in practice, and thnt’s why we’ve been try- GENE’S! AUTO PARTS W e M ak e H ydrau lic H o se s & M ix A u lo Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 C ie m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s South’s happy coaches, from left: Kerwyn Wilson, Todd Bumgarner, Brent Wall, Germain Mayfield, Jimmy Welch. ing to gel him the ball more. Give coach (Brent) Wall a lot of crcdit for getting him ready, individual coaching there has gotten him a lot better.’’ Chris Barnhardt (64 yards on seven carries) nnd Dominique Dismuke (22 yards on five car ries) also pounded away at Moclisville Moose Lodge № TURKEY SHOOT SalunlaysatTPM Oct.1Uec.t6 ,,, H*7.MIS,M(xl(i»fciwDj»)efii)iSthooi,,, West’s defense. “ Whoever we pul in there to run did a good job of hammer ing al them," he said. South got the ball to start the game and moved to Ihe end zone wilh case. But West relumed the ensuing kickoff to Ihc Soulh 20, then broke an 18-yard TD run oh fourth-and-8. That lied the game at 6-6. What followed wns the game’s signature play. On first down from Ihe South 20 on Ihe first play of the second quarter, quarterback Adam Smith ran play-action and threw a pass to Tevin Gaither, who used a big block from tight end Corey Ran dall to go 90 yards for a touch down. South did nol lei up after that, scoring 20 unanswered points. “ One guy was chasing Gaither, and Randall peeled back on him, launched himself at him, and he smashed him,” Bumgar ner said. “Tliat freed Gaither to get one-on-one with tho safety. He had to z\g and zag. He was about out of gas, but he made it to Ihe end zone. ‘That play broke their will.” Smith attempted two passes. and the other found Gaither for 12 yards. Bumgamer said the defensive line was superb, citing Gaither, J.I. Morrison, Terrell Joyner and Mick Spillman. Joyner, in par ticular, was fascinating to watch. “ He’s 5-3 and maybe 120 pounds, but you talk about a tough nut,” he said. “ He was in their backfield about every snap. He disrupted everything they tried to do. Ho almost took tho handoff n couple limes. It’s will- power and great coaching from (Jimmy) Welch and (Adam) Bar ber. He was one of the stars of the game.” Davis Absher got an intercep tion. That was fitting since Bum-, gamer has never been so pleased with his defensive backs - for both teams. Smith and Nathan “Rabbit” Jones were the olher starters in the seventh-grade sec- ondiuy. “ For both teams, it’s the best defensive-back play we’ve ever hod,” he said. “Coach Wall hns done an unbelievable job. Ger main (Mayfield) helped, too. They worked a lot of run-pass reads and a lot on technique.” Notes: A back injury side lined offensive guard Cameron Beck for W. Rowan. Bumgamer tumed lo Jordan Hendricks. “He filled in at guard and did a great job,” he said. ... Tlie coach ap plauded Kerwyn Wilson for the job he did with Ihe linebackers on both teams. “Our linebacker play wns really good Ihis year.” Nick Holder blocks for Jared Barber. S D 8 t h . . . • Photos by Jim Barringer If only John Harvard could have read this newspaper. D A V I B C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. Continued From I’ligc HI "Wc had 355 yards of ol'I'cnse against a leam that liad one loss (this year),” he snid. “ It’s one of Ihe few times 1 can remember dominating a West Ro\^m team. To win like we did is a testament to these kids.” Jared turned 17 carries into 162 yards, closing an incredible career with 2,382 yards on 224 rushes ( 10.6 average). That broke Neil Rice’s record of 2,282 yards on 210 carries (10.9) in 1996-97. Five guys have rushed for 1,000 yards in seventh grade, but Jared is the first to do it in the eighlli grade as well. Afler running for 1,324 yards last year, he went for W r e s t l e r . . . Continued From Page ВI coach. Davie has won three slate championships (1994, 1995, 2006), and it went 84-2 the pasl two years. Kirk is 337-35 head ing into his 27th year al North. The Wildcats haven’t lost since 2002, winning 55 slraighl. And South is 91 -7 the past eight years. But Cusack beat his North and Soulh opponents every chance he got last year, using Davie County’s tradition as a motivating factor. “ Il was n good experience,” he said. “When you walk into ilie (North) gym nnd see thnt orange light, it gets you motivated. Most people get intimidated, but that got me motivated to beat who- 1,058 yards in 2006. “ 1 couldn’t ask any more out of either one of tliem,” he said of the Barbers. “They comple ment each other well.” You can’t mention Ihe Bar bers’ monstrous numbers without recognizing the offensive line: Jawaugn Arnold, Braxton Grant, Jon San Filippo, Mikael Pulliam and Aaron Felder. “Without our offensive line Jared doesn’t gel that many yards,” he said. “ Without the OL’s pass protection that coach (Jimmy) Welch has been work ing on all season, Jacob doesn’t throw for 694 yards. If not for the receivers that coach Wilson and coach Dinkins coached up, wp don’t pass like that.” Notes • Bumgamer said Redmon did a wonderful job all year at cor- nerback. The only seventh grader on the team, he intercepted a pass and relumed it 80 yards, only to see it come back because of a penally. “ He was as important to our defense as anybody we had,” he said.... The coach praised Ihe downfield blocking of receiver Jacob Allred. • There was only one genu inely close game ih the Tigers’ run to 16-0. in the second game oflastyear, it was 14-14 at North Rowan. Jacob threw a 28-yard TD to Jared with five seconds left as South escaped 22-14. ever I had to wrestle. 1 liked fac ing them because there was bet ter competition than at any other school.” The best thing about Cusack; Through all his magnificent achievements, he has remained humble. You would have to work to dislike him, “ Davie won a slate champi onship last year, and it’s good to come here and talk to these guys and leam stuff from them,” he said. Kirk said there’s more to Cusack’s profile than winning matches. “He’s going to teach them a lot of things thnt I cnn’I teach them,” he said. “ He knows a lot L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic^Tomatoes Wc now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, ant! Grape Tomatoes C. D ro p Farm ...' m p 302 Foster Road, Mocksville i'i juM oiTRIilj-c Kd. in W filo n i Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 OfEN TllUKS. & Ji’RI. N()()N-5!’M ANI) S/lT. 8 AM-NOON Matt Cusack of the advanced stuff. Bul there nre little basic stuff that we do thal he snid he hasn't done be fore. He’s been a big help be cause he walks around the room after he gels done wilh his stuff and helps other kids. He’ll tell them: Put your foot here, put your hand there and keep your balance. Shelton (Sales) and (Calob) Howard are good at helping, too. I’ve got several like that. But for him to come in from anotlier school and blend right in is amazing. It’s like he’s been liere all the time. You couldn’t ask for a belter transfer.” Cooleemee, Mocksville Win Youth Football Titles • The Cooleemee Redskins grabbed the varsity football title in Ihe Davie Youth League wilh a 16;8 win over the Pinebrook Trojans in Saturday night’s championship game. The Trojans held an 8-6 lead until the first minute of thefourth quarter, when Cooleemee re lumed a fumble 95 yards and added Ihe two-point conversion for an 8-all tie. Cooleemee clinchcd the win four minutes later on a 34-yard run. The runnerup got 13 com bined tackles from Travis Fulk, Brandon Booie and Jordan Foucheux. The Trojans got be tween 31 and 39 rushing yards from Devin Johnson, Matthew Vemon and Cameron Heaggans. Johnson had an interception, while Heaggans knocked down two passes. Luke Walker had an interception and fumble recov ery. Doing the blocking was Brett McDonaugh, Austin Whitaker, Foucheux and Christian Latham. • In the JV title game, the Mocksville Rams defeated the Shndy Grove Bulldogs 26-22. The Rams dominated the game in the first hnlf, when Da kota Bishop nnd Jordan McDaniel broke off touchdown “ mns for a 12-0 halftime score. The Bulldogs came fighting back in the third. But TDs by Blnise Bennett and Bishop kept Shady Grove behind. Cedric Wil son hnd a two-point run for the Rams. • The varsity Cornatzer Cougas do wned Pinebrook 26-0. The Trojans were led offen sively by Austin Thomas (53 yards on 11 carries and nn 18- ynrd pass to Nathan Harrell). ^ Thomas led the Pinebrook de fense as well, piling up U tack les and two forced fumbles. Ja cob Sink forced and recovered a fumble, while Christopher Evans had an INT aiid recovered a fumble. Michael Flelemier had six tackles, Mitchell McGee four, Jake Hendricks three and Colby Carter and W ill Perkins two each. • The JV Cougnrs pounded Pinebrook 26-0, doing nil the scoring in the second hnlf lo wrap up il 6-1 season. A ll six wins were shutouts as Cornatzer outseored opponents 144-14. Parker Correli had n hand in the first two TDs, running 4 yards and passing 15 yards to Brandon Lankford. After a safety made the score 18-0, Jordan Earle raced 60 yards to the end zone. Cornatzer went 3 for 3 on two-point con versions; Correli passed to Bran don Lankford, Earle ran the ball and Keion Joyce took a handoff. Correli rushed for 105 yards und completed 5 of 10 passes for 65 yards. Brandon Lankford hnd nil five receptions. Enrle gobbled up 84 yards on nine carries. The credit for pitching the shutout went to Austin Vandall, Cuylfer Devine, Jacob Latham, Colby Sanders, Tyler Boole, DianteAllison,Earle,Josh Lank- ' ford, Brandon Lankford, Dillon Plowman and Correli. Eiule had an interception and Correli a fumble recovery. Coach Chad Correli, who was assisted by John Bullins, Jeffrey Lankford, Ed Robertson and Jeff Sanders, said: “We had a great season. I am very proud of the kids.” T R Y O U T S for 13 & Under AAU-USSA BASEBALL TEAM Need 2 or 3 players for next Spring. Call David Miller at (704) 640-5415 The Davie High School Dancing Boots cordially invite you to their 1“ Annual PtOama Party. Who: Girls aged kindergiulen lo 5* Grade When: November 18,2006, from 6 pm to 9 pm Where: Mocksville Elementary School Gym Why: ToHaveFunI How Much: $10 per girl We’ll be in our PJs and we hope you will tooll You and your friends will enjoy a night of all things “girlie” — manicures, makeovers, crafts, games and snacks, Pre- registriition is rcniiire«!. You may register online al dhsdancingboots.coni. Space is limited, so register early! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - B9 November Year End Clearance!! Every New & Used Vehicle Reduced!! 0 % APR up to 72 Mos« ■ OFFUpto IVJ 5 Year-60,000 Mile Warranty Payments as low as $159^^ per mo.! СИеск out These Great Deals! 2002 F250 Craw Cab 4x4 LariatM powor,ООО owner. 2006 Юа SportageUMdodwllliotto«, 12K milos, factofy warranty. $357Ano‘ «* $21,908 $2er/hH>* «.$16,875 2002Mercuiy Marquis ISOwcrww.teûShMüKÎ kxidcd wilh optasi $Ш/то*тт$в,995 2006 Foni Taunn SElu min. «Нот», ас, Him, cc, $249/то*ш«, $13,500 '200S Ford FISO Supercab UjU Mo isI OrtylSimilosI $323/tno»m,t1B,950 2006 Focus SEИроивсрИога,lOknilos,Blimp« la Bumpet womily. ------ ‘ .114,950«2Э«кпо% 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 grandfathei- started In 1920. After all these years, Perdue Farms Is still 3rowlng. That's why I'm inviting you to start your own business as one of our fanrvfamlly 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 help you build a successful family buslness-my famll/s been doing that for three generations, ■ » J 2004 Mazda 6Alilo, loaded wilhopdora, sitof$249/mo*^ $15,995 05 Chiysler Sebring4ryl,aulo,ac,ps,pw,p(i,HI, emise, AMTM Cass., CD,abovs. $211/mo*Kow$11,S55 2002,Ford 150 Supercrew LariatV85.4L, aulo., alloys, cd,llhf,all p»i. low pkg, 1 own, local Wo, LOADED.W»$17№ $309/mo*m, $16,995 2004 Foni ExpeditionV84.eUlM,aulomaic,aHM,cd changer, Itiv, mrool, njnniiw ооалЬ, 3rd seal, LOADED! $Э97!то*ну.$22,995 MERCURY S h o p U s O f f - lin e a t а ш Ё о г ( 1 . Ы г Call 1-800-338-5331 to learn more about Perdue’s New Business Incentive! sr- ^& WlntKn$àkm it Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 1 Ford ^Mocksville, NC 1. CreditAtU 1 К Л6 n M n c w v I Moekêvill»(3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 1 1 •$ 2 ,0 0 0 C a s h or Trodo Equity + Tux. Tog & D oc Foo, All pnym onls 0 ,0 % , 7 2 m os. or losa. W ilh approvod credit, D e alo r not rosponslblo for Incontlvo changos, m isprints, or Q vailablllty. S oo doalor lor dotnlls. BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 ■ Cl Lyn Anderson practices break-away calf roping at Diamond V Arena in Stieffieid, site of Saturday’s Cowgirls With A Cause rodeo.’ Photos by Robin Snow C o w g i r l s W it h A C a u s e Event To Help Pay For Free Mammograms For Uninsured Carey Barney makes her way around a barrel, practicing for Saturday’s event. A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M a r k Jones & Steve R id e n h o u r 85 2 U S H w y. 6 4 W „ Suite 101 M o c ks ville 33 6-7 5 1 -0 6 6 9 B B & T 1386 Y ad id n ville R d ., N ibcksville 336-75 1-595 1 \ B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N . M a in Street, M o cksville 33 6-75 1-341 8 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 S heek Street, M o cksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o n l 1 7 1 S M m n Street, M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 2 1 5 C em etery St., M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -Y M C A D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 9 5 9 S a li^ u iy R d., M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 4 2 8 8 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 32 5 N . M a in Street, M o cksville 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 u s H w . 6 4 W ., M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 3 7 2 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R oad, M o c ks ville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r e 68 C o u rt Square, M o c ks ville 3 3 6-7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 K e t d i i e C r e e k B a k e r y 8 4 4 V alley R d., M o cksville 33 6-75 1-914 7 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 8 8 4 South M a in Street, M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 O s b o r n e ’s I b w i n g 24 Hr. \l(i«cker & RoUtock Senice 7 7 7 6 H w y, 801S ,, C ooleem ee 33 6-2 8 4 -2 7 7 7 8-5:30 M -F A fte r H rs: 3 3 6 -3 9 1 -9 1 3 4 o r 2 8 4 4 3 5 3 W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 C ooper C reek, M o c ks ville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 This Message Broug^Ibliibu By These Local Businesses. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Debby Frye Burgess loved people. And slie loved to rodeo. And when she died of breast cancer three years ago, her hus- ' band, Roy Burgess, nnd her friends wanted to do something in her honor. Cowgirls With A Cause came into action. Members of the group aren’t sure who coined the name, but they icnow how to raise money. With two all-female rodeos under their belt, they have raised $26,000 to pay for free mammograms for women wldi- out insurance in Davie and sur rounding counties through The Breast Clinic in Winston-Salem. They hope to raise more at this year’s event, scheduled Sat urday, Nov. 11 ttt Diamond V Arena near Harmony, off Sheffield Road. Take US 64 West from Mocksville. Registration for Ihe calf rop ing and barrel racing events be gins at 11 a.m. Saturday, wiUi the competition storting at noon. Ad mission is $5, free for kids. ' Grond prize for the all- around winner will be a 2006 Kiefer Built trailer provided by Diamond Trailer Sales. Saddles will be awarded to high point winners in barrel racing ond breok-owoy roping.; “Friends and a lot of people she rode with decided to do this,” said Roy Burgess. “When we started this, I wanted to help , tlie people. They've already got oil kinds of funding for re- seorch.” It has helped people, accord ing to Brendo Morris of The Breast Clinic. A total of 84 women who otherwise would not have had one got a mammo gram, Another 41 \vome!) had follow-up diagnostic screenings. She said 150-175 mammograms ore performed in the clinic eveiy day, wilh another 75 or so from a mobile clinic. Thirty coses of breast cancer are diagnosed each month. One woman who benefitted from die Cowgirls With A Cause donation wos pregnanti'^She . went through Ireatm ent^^ is looking forward to ;bji|ifg a mother, Morris said, Linda Vaughn soid ¿¿bby Burgess would be glad to see her friends raising money for such a good cause. “ Debby loved everybody. She loved life. When she got sick, she never complained. She was 0 wonderful person,” Voughn said. “ Not only does this event honor Debby, who many of us knew and loved, but it also hon ors our mothers, grandmothers, sisters and best friends - any women in our lives who have battled breost cancer,” soid Lyn Anderson, one of the event’s coordinotors. “ Through this event we hope to moke people more owore of the importance of early detection ond help women receive the vital screenings that they need.” Concessions at the event will be by the Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch. To learn more, visit www.cowglrlswlthacause .com, coll Jeff Anderson ot 492-7857, Ricky Voughn at (701) 546-5216 or Lyn Anderson at 714-7002. Linda Vaughn, Carey Barney, Lyn Anderson, Brenda Morris, Jeff Anderson, Ricky Vaughn and Roy Burgess talk about the upcoming Cowgirls With A Cause event, The winner wlll'receive the Kiefer Built trailer In the background. That’,s Jake hamming It up for the photographer. i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Robertson-Shaver Couple United In Marriage Kristie Rana Robertson and John Jess Shaver, both of Mocksville, were married Satur day, Oct. 7 at Comatzer Baptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor Richard Whiteheart officiated the 2 pjn. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson of Mocksville. Grandparents are Dorothy Robertson Brooks, Wil liam Brooks, the late Press C, Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Lexington. She is n 2000 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Forsyth Hospital and Bermuda Run West. , The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shaver of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Toby Hardister of Clemmons. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Seal, Wanda Scott, Sam Hardister Jr. and JoAnn Howard. He graduated from Davie High School in 2000 and is employed at Covington Diesel in Greens boro. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Julie Maynard of Advance as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tiffany Robertson, sister of the bride, Sarah Shaver, sister of the groom, Stephanie Hardister, sister of the groom, and Jamie Williams, friend of the bride. The groom’s best man was Danny Cox. Groomsmen were Justin Shaver, brother of the groom, Johnny Robertson Jr., brother of the bride, Brandon Owens, cousin of the bride, and Wesley Hancock, cousin of the groom. Hayley Robertson, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, and Conner Robertson, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Norma Robertson, aunt of the bride, was the pianist. Wed ding directors and photography was by Rhonda and Toby Hardister of Clemmons, and decorations were by Karen Hancock of Clemmons. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a' honeymoon at Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Ehrlich-Shaffer Engagement Announced Brent nnd Gretchen Ehrlich of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their only daughter, Sarah Ehriich, to Stefan Shaffer of Reutlingen, Germany. They met in Boston two years ago when they were both work ing at the Four Seasons Hotel; Sarah had graduated from the New England Culinary Institute in 2001. He is cooking at the Four Sea sons in Hampshire, England. She is residing at home with her par ents while planning a spring wedding. Mrs. John Jess Shaver Oviicr N O W for the Ilolidiii/s! 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Quil.fymg jervim *f>done-y»ar t«rm igrumVnl («qulred.) • 25 C8 of FREE online file storage to safely back up pictures, music ond more • Consistently fast broadband connection 24/7 • Anti-virus, spam and pop-up blockers, parental controls and more • $50onllne rebatelcovmSW99activalionf«| I'iniiiniir) ^ SICN UP FOR EMBARQ"" HIGH-SPEED INTERNET . LffilP j AND GET A FREE MONTH OF NETFLIX» CALL 0fifi-2fMS4ffQ OR VISITambarq.com/lnttrnatspteM. Hebert, Dorothy Smith Celebrate 60th Anniversary Hebert und Dorothy Smith of Advance celebrated their 60tli" wedding anniversary on Noy. 2 with a family dinner at Ryan’s Res taurant in Winston-Salem. Host.s were the couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Brenda S. and Eugene Hartley of Lenoir, granddaugh ters Alicia Hartley and Ambetiy H. Greene, nnd great-granddaugh ter, Juliana Dare Greene of Lenoir. Mr. Smith is retired from The Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Smith is retired from Wachovia in Winston-Salem. The couple was married Nov. 2,1946. 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M you ara e r ^ c ^ NeUkx. do nothing and your mefflberahlp automatlcaly condnue for a flat lea of (9 »9 a month,a Mcurty depoaR for tw DVDi; however уш w l not ba charged during your Ы monlh. Al lha and o( your corr plueapplcaUaUxai. For more detain. pleaMVtMwMW.nat№.com for cOfTpteia tarmi and cond«on«.Net№(i«MrvM the (igh( to tftangeterma and conditloniai any Um«. EMBARQ ii noi aflUatcd with NetflU or tIM offer. 0 2006 Embarq HoUingi Cornpai^liC.AlPtghtin««rved.TMnainaEMaARQandlMHb9eat«tr»d«m a(Uo(Ernbat4HoUn8tConi(»ar(ytXC.AIoihe(tadenwt»v«thBpro()e(lyolth*lrtt4íadiyaoNT>m. EM&1-06-1M4 I f Y o u ’ r e F u m i n g O v e r H i g h E n e r g y P r i c e s . . . W e C a n H e l p ! ' Jf/y%Advenes, N.C. 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 9,2006 ■ C3 Mike Drayton and Stu Epperson mal<e a point witli an unliappy caiier. Stu Epperson, Mike Drayton and Ray Flynn take a caii on Truth Talk Live. Truth Talk Live’s Stu Eppersoti goes over show format with Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. Drayton Talks About Miracle Trail On National Radio Davie County’s Milce Drayton of the Serving Him Ministry recently appeared as a special guest in Winston-Salem on Christian radio W TRU’s (AM830) Truth Talk Live. Cooleemee Seniors Play Bingo The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met Oct. 9 at the Ridenhour Arbor. The meeting was called to or der by the president. She also had the opening prayer after which the group sang “ Amazing Grace.” The assistant chaplain was in chargc of the devotions. He read a poem “Lord, I Owe You For My Life.” His text was from Psalm 121, safety of the godly who trust in God. The roll wasi answered by 15 members. The sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. Events going on at the Davio County Senior Services were announced. , Bingo cards were passed out for several games of bingo. Ev eryone was a winner. Prayer wAs said for the food, hot dogs, potato chips, cake, cookies and drinks. The m.eeting adjoumed with the group singing the club song. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. Thought to remember: Oppor tunities to be kind are never hard to find. The Oct. 24 show topic was Trick or Truth - Halloween Alternatives and was hosted by talk show personality Stu Epperson. Epperson and his radio station set out to find some Kyra Alicia LaRoque G ir l Q u a lif ie s F o r N a t io n a l C it iz e n P a g e a n t Kyra A licia LaRoque of Mocksviilo was third runner ttp in the 2006 Nationals Preliminary Pageant Program, Competing in the Miss Junior Tebn category, she is eligible for the 2007 national pageant in Orlando, Fla. She is the daughter of Barry LaRoque and Lourder LaRoque. She is an eighth grader at South Davie Middle School. The contestants were judged on personal interview, casual wear and formal wear. She was selected from among 65 contestants. P aid fo r b y L T H A N K Y O U fo r y o u r s u p p o rt in m y c a m p a ig n fo r D a v ie S o il & W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tric t B o a rd o f S u p e rv is o rs . L ib T urner L eonard ,ib 'I\im e r L eo n ard , candidate R E A L E S TA TE W E E K L Y B y D e b b ie P ra ch e l Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ Age Differences: Old Homes vs. New Of the many concerns lo wcigli when buying a now house, a mnjor one is whether lo buy a new one in name only: both stalc-of-the-nrt properties and distinguished older homes hnve their nttrnclions - and possible drawbnclts. In mnl<ing this decision, il's important to literally leave your preconceptions al tiie door of nny homo you're considering, Qunlity construction cnn appear in nny era, and you just have to be linowledgenble nbout the strengths and problems to loolc for In ench individual house'.Surely newer homes assure a certain measure of structural integnty, energy-el'flcient feniures, nnd safer eloctricnl wiring nnd heating systems. They cnn iiave loss wear and tear, more modem conveniences built in, an aestlwtic more suited to today’s tastes, and often better hnndicnp nccessibility.On tho other hnnd, oider homos cnn hnve a proven history of safety nnd stnbility, styles nppcniing to those looicing for more old-fnshioned elegance and ciiarm, nnd a trade record of repairs thnt ienves no *”№r professionnl ndvico on nil aspects of biiying nnd selling renl estate, you can reach Debbio nt ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336^909- 1284, or contact her email address at dcbbio,prachel®era,com or visit iier websito at www,era-premierrenUycom^_______________________ folks who were offering alternatives to the usual fanfate surrounding this day and picked the Serving Him Ministry along with Ray Flynn of the Ray Flynn Promotions. “ Numerous ministries and people were considered for invitation to appear on this particular show,” says Truth Talk Live’s Stu Epperson. “ We chose the Serving Him Ministry bccausc it reaches for outside the walls of any specifically named church and is trying to bring the Christian community together as one body of believers to promote the name o f Jesus Christ. Wo figured if the Serving Him M inistry With its own alternative, the Miracle Trail, was working across denominational lines with some 30-40 Davie County churches; that was a perfect fit for our show” . Truth Talk Live is broadcast nationally over some 390 radio stations and on the day that Serving Him did the interview calls came in from T\ilsa Okla., Dallas Texas, Raleigh and Montreal, Canada. Most callers had strong opinions as to what both Mike Drayton and Ray Flynn were saying about Halloween and the alternatives that they were offering. Not all callers were in agreement with the Christinn community stance with regards to Halloween but all callers were polite and the debate was a lively ono. ,“The Bible states in Psalm 118:24 that this is the day the LORD has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it,” says Drayton. “ Oct. 31st is a day that God created like all others so where some would take the day and tum il into something dark we chose to honor it with the light. The Miracle Trail alternative offered that light and some 400 plus trail goers enjoyed an evening of clean fun family entertainment. The greatest news of ail is that tho Miracle Trail event saw seven hearts given to Jesus Christ and lives impacted in a meaningful and powerful way,” The Miracle Trail, which was held Oct. 30 and 31, not only had 400 plus go through the night time trail, but involved nearly 30 Davie churches and almost 50 workers from »U over the county eoch evening lo make the trail and all aspects go as anticipated. For further information about the Serving Him Ministry, call Drayton at 751-7661 or go to wwwServlngHlmAlwaysjorg. Ш ш п H O M E O F T H E B E A R M IN IM U M P R IC E IN SAIISBURY Is CBlebrating Big Savings with our Model Year-End Sales Event There are over 50 2006 models left and due to BIG savings, these models are going quick! 2 0 0 6 Nissan 3 5 0 ZS Every 350Z is eliqlbie for a short time for Big Discounts! Prices Starting at ^26,822 Model 56066, Stock #3974, 3975 Nissan 2 0 0 7 Sentra The ail-new design is larger and more luxurious. Conto in today to soo tho II now Nissan S entra. 2 0 0 7 Nissan Versa Now In Stocii For Immediate Delivery C o m e se e w h y th is ve h icle is getting so m uch a tte n tio n b y th e m edia!wmmi CERTIFIE 2 0 0 7 Nissan Altima T h e a ll n e w d e s ig n o f y o u r fa v o rite ^ 1 ^ c a r is a rriv in g th is m o n th . Huiiy In today and bo one of the first to dflvethanew N issan A ltim a l «MMmi wmm IH Mill im WWW. t i :. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Recipes To Fight The Chilly Weather By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record The temperatures really took a nose dive this past weekend. It Is the time of year when we are looking for foods that will take the chill off and help to warm up the kitclien with long slow cook ing times. You know the foods that I am referring to - soups, stews and such that make you want to grab a mug full of and curl up by a waim Are, sit back and enjoy. Mote than a few people I have talked to said that home made soups were on the menu for the weekend. There are several cases of flu and colds making the rounds, and nothing could be better than a bowl of chicken soup. Soups and stews may seem like they take all day to make but in reality, putting them together only takes a few minutes. The hard part is letting it simmer all day and filling your home with Ihose wonderful aromns and not being tempted to taste test all day. The only downfall to making these dishes is that it Is hard to tiy to make it in batches for two. The upside is the fact that soups and stews can be canncd or they freeze extremely well. One great way to shore great recipes would be to have a day when you and some sisters, neighbors or friends get together and have a soup making day. Three or four of you get together in one kitchen. Each person brings all the ingredients for his or her soup, the pot to cook it in and containers to fill up after wards. Everyone chip’s in and helps make each others recipe. Once all the recipes have cooked you split recipe into thirds or fourths. Each person w ill come away with three or four varieties of soup for future cold nights and you had a great time making it. If you are the onc supplying the slove, it would be a great idea 'iixerve some snacks like cheese and crackers, quick breads, muf fins, finger sandwiches, hot chocolate, hot cider or chilled wine. There are some who think making homemade soups and such takes too long and it wouldn't taste as good if you take short cuts. Trust me - taking shortcuts doesn't have to mean you are taking away flavor. Chicken soups and stews can be made quickly and can be tasty by using a rôtisserie chicken pur chased from the deli in the gro cery store. If you don’t have time to ciit up a lot of fresh vegetables, fro zen vegetables are a great alter native. As a last resort you can use canned vegetables. I will use canned tomatoes when they are not in season if I had not able to freeze or can any during the sum mer. Canncd chicken,beef or veg etable broth can be a better base to your soup than just water. Pur chasing beef bones or soup bones from the butcher to use can add a huge degree of flavor and rich ness lo your recipc. Nothing says you have to buy the most expen sive cuts of meat for beef based soups and stews, a sirloin tip roast that was purchased on sale can make a great beef stew. A leftover chuck roast from Sun day dinner will make a scrump tious beef and barley soup. Don't throw that leftover broccoli out, you just might be able to use It in lhat homemade broccoli and cheddar soup you may be tempted to fix for'Rjes- day night supper. What are you going to do with those left over ears of com- on-thecob? Simple, cul the com off the cob place il in a container or freezer bag so that you can use it in your next batch of soup, Same Ihing goes for those left over navy beans, green beans, peas, pintos and carrots. You get the idea. Plan a soup making party and have some fun. Please share your recipe ideas with us at P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or send via email to rdlldeas®alliel.net. tl Beef Slew for a Crowd 1 (3-4 lb.) sirloin tip roast 3 tablespoons seasoned flour 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 3 tablespoons tdmato paste 5 cups beef broth, divided 2 lbs. small red potatoes, cleaned and quartered 3 large carrots, peeled and cut into 1-inch chunks 4 ribs of celery cul into 1-inch chunks 2 cups frozen peas 2 cups frozen pearl onions Salt and pepper to taste Coat su-loin roast in seasoned flour. Preheat a large stock pot on medium heat, add olive oil. Place sirloin roast in olive oil and brown on all sides. Add garlic, Worcestersljire sauce, tomato paste and two cups of beef broth. Let cook over medium heot for two hours. Remove roast from pol ond cut inlo chunks, retum to pot. Add remaining beef broth, pota toes, carrots and celery and con tinue to cook for 1 hour. Add peas and pearl onions and let simmer for 1-2 morc hours. As the stew cooks, the meat will fall apart and the liquid will thicken. Add salt and pepper if needed. Spicy Broccoli Cheese Soup 1/2 cup butter 1 onion, chopped 2 ribs celery chopped 1 (16 ounce) package frozen chopped broccoli 4 (14,5 ounce) cans chicken ' broth 1 and 1/2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1/2 cup shredded pepper-jack cheese 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon red pepper fiokes 2/3 cup comstarch 1 cup water In a slockpot, melt butter over medium heot. Codk onion and celery in butter unlil softened. Stir in broccoli, and cover with chicken broth. Simmer until broccoli is lender, 10 to 15 min- - ¡r'‘ ,'^í\h ' > Dust off your mouse too. Bpcouae Time Warner Cable is here, Wa're replacing Adelphia, ^nd we’ll bo making your Digital Cable and High Speed Online ser\|lce bettor than over. So slay tuned. G et e la s tic Cablo fo r $24.99/m o, fo r 3 monthsi Call 1-866-TRIAD-TWCable todayl TIME WARNER CABLE TH E P qW ER OP Y O U - \ DICiTAI. PHONE 3n«n tin)ACMM nuiy t* loMfit k) tvtkvT«» who Uwn pn>i«xiW( i]kico(V)«u«j »lUWkiAwi Ul K. 3 №,*4»»: uipirjàê tatrtot (kjtH«Wrw«r» »natif iM* pno#« »Ï .^|f •»'»* *vJ uiUtwn «li imy I«ngiM hi Orur iMfVtM'« mjy «fV/ Cu) M tunfJ*«« ) \ ■utes. Reduce heat, and stir in cheeses until melted. Mix in milk and garlic powder and red pep per flakes. In a small bowl, stir corn starch inlo water until dissolved. Stir inlo soup: cook, sturing fre quently, until thick. Black Bean Soup 1 cup onion, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter 1/2 teaspoon, coriander seed 1/2 teaspoon, oregano 1/2 teaspoon, thyme 1/2 teaspoon, block pepper 1/3 cup dry sherry 1 can beef broth 2 (15 oz.) cans black beans, not drained 1 (15oz,) can crushed tomatoes In a medium pot, saute onion and garlic in butter for 6-7 min utes, Add coriander seed, oregano, thyme, block pepper and sherry and heat 3 more min utes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer on low heal 45 min utes. Serve with tortillo strips. Robin Lowder suggests a bowl of beef stew to ward off the chilly weather, - Photo by Chris Mackle Beta Mu Members Play ADK Jeopardy The members of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Della Koppo Honorary Teacher's Sorority enjoyed competing os teams in a gome of Jeopardy. The Smart Board gome was prepored by club members Chris Callohon ond Trina Jackson. The cotegories and answers tested the club's knowledge of ADK facts. The meeting was held in the North Davic Media Center on Oct. 24, This educational and entertaining program was designed to celebrate ADK Founder's Day, Also al Ihe meeting, Brenda Davis, Roverdo Jarvis and Carol Rogers were honored with the designation of Silver Sister, This honor goes to educators who have been members of ADK for 25 years. Beta Mu has 11 Silver Sisters, President Palsy Crenshaw presided over the business meeting. Crossword Puzzle Carry-Out ACROSS 1. Rode a tandem 6. Food (it for a pig 10. Spy Mata__ 14. Cheering loudly 15 . contendere (court plea) 16. All fired up 17. Single-season home run King 19, _-Rooter 20, Had a bite 21. Tap gently 22. Never-ending 24, Driveway gunk 26, Turkey topper 27. Common sprain spot 29. 24-hour auto race 33. Physicist Niels 36. _ End (London section) 38. Prize won by 33- Across In 1922 39. Tech's customer 40. Fussed over, with "on" 42, San _ (Italian Riviera city) 43. Does In 45. New Delhi wrap 46. Amorphous mass 47. It's worn with tails 49. Singer Ronstadt 51. Salt's "Haiti" 53, Cookie flavoring 57. Speaker's sudden change of course 60. Resistance unit 61. Stan who created Splder-Man 62. Cheese In a ball 63. "I've Qot a Secret" host 66, Auto parts giant 67. Creditor's claim 68.1961 Heston title rote 69. Some feds ÌÒ ra iV -Î3 to ■ ii' - 7 -10 i a " -----------.......... 47 P ■ )8 P ” 3 2 " ' ------------ ........... 50 IÌ0 70. Upper hand 71. Type In again DOWN 1. Rummy cakes 2, Really steamed 3.38th parallel land 4. Musical talent 5. "All for Love" poet John 6. Nose-ln-the-air type 7. Ban-_ (shirt material) 8. Like a big brother 9. USPS part 10. Potter portrayer on "M*A*S*H" 11. Bell-ringing company 12. Beatles meter maid 13. Teen fave 18. Issued orders, like a drill sergeant 23. Roulette bet 25. J.R, Ewing player 26, Unified whole, In psychology 28, Mekong River land 30. Genesis victim 31. Nautilus skipper 32. He's no neat freak 33. Naro's operation 34. Scandinavian capital 35. Old jalopy 37, Actress Hatcher 41, Boat on a boat 44. Salt away 48. IHalr snarl 50. Light switch’, of sorts 52. Prim and proper 54. Big name In handguns 55. Halr-ralsing 56. Like an oboe's sound 57. Something to pitch 58. Funnyman Sandler 59. Back of the neck 60. Caen's river 64. Rule, for short 65. Part of a soccer match chant Answers On Page C7 A n ticju e s & C o Presents Our Annual (9pen N o v e m b e r 1 0 - 1 2 10am-6pm Fri. & Sat., lpm-6pm Sun. Browse our selection of antiques and collectibles.,. You are sure to find that special gift! • 914 Yadkinville Road • 336-753-8377 , (beside All American Ford, entrance on Boxwood Lane) U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t S u b - D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g N o v . 1 6 A t H i l l s d a l e Oavie United Methodist Church Sub-District Mission Board will meet, Tliursday, Nov. 16 at Hillsdale UMC, The executive board wiii meet at 6 p.m. and the general meeting will be at 7 p.m. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - C5 Volunteers are needed to get the Humane Society of Davie County’s new pet adoption center ready for opening next year. Workers Needed At Pet Adoption Center Thankl^u f o r y o u r c o n tin u e d m p p o r t. Judge Jimmy Myers Paid (or by Judge Jimmy Myers Saturday, Nov. II is a volunteer workday at the Humane Society Adoption Center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Skilled electricians and anyone else willing to assist w ith carpentry, hanging insulation, sweeping floors, and other tasks that do not required specialized construction experience ore needed.. . Come around 7:30 for a light breakfast. Work begins ot 8 a.m. /.nyone w illin g to contribute toward breakfast and lunch items should call Jone McAllister at 751-2023. "The Humane Society invites you to lend a hand in raising the roof on pet adoptions in Davie County,” she said. Retired School Personnel Celebrate 30 Years The Dovie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, Nov. 2 at Bermuda Run Country Club for a heallh fair, lunch and a program. Before lunch, Ihe members were able to get blood work and several other tests done at the annual health fair in the lobby. Flu and pneumonia shots ond blood pressure checks were given at the Family Life Center of the First Methodist Church on Oct. 23; 123 people participoted in the flu clinic. Following the welcome by Elnora Gore and the devotional by Lou Sutphin, AARPrepresen tative Suzanne Block talked about Ihe ARP walking program and its health benefits. People who signed up for the walking program were given free pedom eters to keep up with their steps. Gore welcomed the following' now members to the organiza tion; Sandy Rogers, B ill Campbell, Pat Campbell, Jeannie Foster, Karen Wenker, Alice Brown and Carolyn Boger. She olso recognized severol visitors. The program consisted of a history of DCRSP which hod been researched and presented by Jim and Esther Wall. 2006 is the 30th anniversary of the for mation of this organization in Davie County, which was the reason for doing such a progrom. As port of the celebration, each member shared where he/she was working in 1976. Scrap books and other memorabilia were on display. On Nov. 16, tiie group wiii travel to the Biltmore House to see the Christmas decorations. The December program wiii be the annual silent auction as well as a Christmas celebration. S A V E B IGo n a u to in s u ra n c e PUTNAVONWIDE ON WUR SIDE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE Save BIgl Call for a Iree no obligation quote, M a lt H iller Associale Agent 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler, Mocksvllla 781-6131 Iiillitk10iiillon«ilda,com K eith H lllor HHYadkinvlile Hwy, Willow Oako Shopping Center, Mocksvllie 751-6131 liliiaihianalignwlde.com Wi Support the NC Stala Highway Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide* On Your Side" •A U u it m ay v*ry. A v m g * »»vlngi Inform itlon bajed on NU lofiw lde pollcyholdef d iU through Auguil 2004. Source; 20 0} Cuttom er Satltfacilon M onitor Survey. 2004 Nationwide M utual Iniurance Company and Ainilated Companies. Subfect to underwriting guldellnei, review and approval. Products and dlK O unli r>ot available to all pertoni In alt itatei. fo r co tti and complele delalli of the coverage, pleate contact Nationwide. Nationwide, On Your Side, life Com ei At You Fatl. and Nationwide It on your tide are reglttered federal tervlce and trade m arki of Nationwide M utual Iniurance Company, Jim and Esther Wall researched the history of the Davie County Retired School Personnel. Dine Out For United Way On Nov. 16 It’s time to prepare for Thanksgiving by stretching those stomach muscles during Davie Counly United Way's Fifth Annual Dine Out For Dovie - on event designed to bring the restaurants together to help the people in tho community. On Thursday, Nov. 16, local restaurants will be donating up to 10 percent of proceeds to the Davie County United Way. "When you dine out on Nov. 16, you can feel good about helping your neighbors in need. Money raised through Dine Out for Davie w ill moke a significant impact and ensure the continuotion of important services," said Mary Beth Forst, executive director of United Way of Davie. Some examples: • Home Loss Prevention (HeLP) program soved 69 fomilies from home foreclosure or eviction in thtee short years. • United Way’s Day of Caring accomplished over 167 projects Ihrough Ihe coordination of more than 693 volunteers lo build wheel choir ramps, complele plumbing repairs and clean-ups in our community, • United Way’s Call 211 service provides a yearly average of 300 immediote heallh and human service referrals from a simple and FREE phone call by dialing 2-1-1. "So why nol join in the effort? Start your day with a breakfast treat, tiien visit one of your neighborhood restaurants for lunch - ond finally, go home and grab the fam ily for a delicious dinner at any participating restaurant,” Forst said. "Be on the lookout for these Dine Out restaurants near you ond on Nov. 16. Remember to Dine Out for Dovie County." Restaurants are still signing up to be participants. For a complete list of restaurants ond Iheir locations, visit the United Way website at www,davieiinlledway.org. Already signed on to participate; • BoJangles in Mocksville • Buck's Pizza • Dom ino’s Pizza (both locations) • Buffalo Rusty’s • Dynasty Chinese Restaurant • Ketchie Creek Bakery ' • Millels Restaurant • Red Pig BBQ • The Soda Shoppe • Subway in Wal-Mart • Venezia’s llalion Restaurant Supporting restaurants arc Deono’s Borbecue and Wendy's in Mocksville. D EA D LIN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday O l I'./Vsr DAVII-; n o v e m b e r i s S p a y & n e u t e r M o n t h Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey ■ M -F 7:30-6 • Sut 9-12 S162 U.S. H w y 158 • Advance • 940-3442 F u ll Scrvlcc V ctcrlnury llo sp ltn l Dog.s' • Cat.i • Rabbits • Ferret.i • Pocltel Pets www.anlmalhospitalofcuslduvlc.cum FREE SEMINAR ON SELF- EMPLOYMENT & FRANCHISE OPTIONS LEARN ABOUT SELF-EMPLOYMENT OPTIONS -ABOUT BEING THE CEO OF YOUR OWN COMPANY Bobby and Krystle Brown of Brantley Farm Rd., Mocks vllle, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Patyon M cKinley Brown. Payton was born on Sept. 9 at 6:22 pan. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 18 3/4 Inches long. Proud grandparents are CliArles and Cindy Pope of Mocksvllle, and i M ark and Gwyn Jones of ; Mocksville. Great-grandpar- I'.ents are Verlous and Betty f Angell, and Buck and Nancy |^Jones,bothofMocksvlllc.Also, | proud aunts are Jennifer and lE n iily Jones, and uncle Alex |jones, all of Mocksvllle. i Sponsored by;I M S Presented by::NEUR5 SEATING IS LIMITED FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (336) 224-4550 Consider Self-Employmenl as a Career Option GET FREE NOW. 1265 by Motorola $ 4 9 9 9 Plus, save an additional $49.99 after mall-ln rebate. >auiit-ln Nextel* Walkie-Talkie > Web 8( email capable > Speakerphone fhnne offer recivlrti new of wryice !• iubuiib«' aurr*(n«nt. Fair & Flexible“ Plans for Families starting at * 6 9 » 9 / m a for two lines ‘Other monthly charges appl^ Seetielow/ordetiili.** 2 extra hours, no extra charge. Plu>, overage protection and no roaming charges. SO-Diy RUk-Fm Cuarantu. ' Try N e x te l risk fre e à n tl'Ify o u ‘le n o t co m ^ le teiy la tlsfiecl, ijm p iy re tu rn yp u r ph o ric w ith in 30 day«: . : NIX in AtllHORtViO RU>Mi S(N!ATlV(NEXTEL oniy from Sprint Stop by todayl Get 1000 Text Messages for $1,0/ mo. Additional messages are $0.10/mestage $«ntor receive i. Î T H E P A O N E P L A C E 121 Dopotst. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mon.‘Frl.8:30am.5pm Mockavllle, NC 27020 saL9am-12noon ^nmUkUMiliSf(MF(«iíiKlu*«tAfih«|tWgpt9lMKtKj(wtet««teiVtMtittew7h«»te»i)Mthneklitüti/lorallHitlul C(mi^№4ivi<>№n«ry»»m.Aaaiòlifr^wnlivnkiiwl¥itytN{*nrt/nrlMyL№iic<NitiMt]MMukirjitotwr»)t>«lliwtpc(i(>k.0ff(n M h a m»rWi AMI Inrm li mtwt low ifpV Vibjtrt to <rrt> act*»itKn & iKO tnrrinti^ In {<( b« (irpnil tw btrtqU AMI iMim It KOikUro kt Ihn « ifi»t urn fof Wa wh i;/)l/06 v wtde vmtm U^. bnUnI AUMíw tlrrv rf |Mc^н»Kl^wíd. WKH te^pgfchnaby I/MAIÍ (• atWUiJfl tw IWul* Ktttuni f uft4 putMtf p*<e. lii« e«l iioe muvt Uidlvt»niimi4M<i^AI(wlldUMtblnr(ttüU.Mtinn]bkta(U<a(in«Klwl>4Ín700rwnthiythvKlA^liir«K^>ul» ad^Ut*|fi»nwaelmeff*MilwiM)(lw/$a»ptfntìwt«iI>Mi1000mlivlev N«M$7«n 7*mfcV^íltndilfí, /piTiMav7*nv r«tul mlnuin (hv^ u hi irinAti. lMi4M NaW HWUeUUo Cnwp fa Mtmtml (wt kuMfd CXOl> ^Nntrl M rjgMi (Wfvtd SmW, km and o№o ax iht ItadEirwli of Set NnitL MOIOiOU h It« M Ioao miiKillitcOlnNUiP<1rtl.Ti»towlOffitf: > ~«r 4 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Recipes To Fight The Chilly Weather By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record The temperatures realty tooic a nose dive this post weekend. It is the time of year when we are looking for foods that will take die chill off and help to warm up the kitchen with long slow cook ing times. You know the foods that I am referring to - soups, stews and such that make you wont to grab a mug full of and curl up by a warm fire, sit back and enjoy. More than a few people I have talked to said that home made soups were on the menu for the weekend. There are several cases of flu and colds making die rounds, and nothing could be better than a bowl of chicken soup. Soups and stews may seem ' like Uiey take all day to make but in reality, putting them togeUier only takes a few minutes. The hard part is letting it simmer all day and Tdling your home with those wonderful aromos and not being tempted to taste test all day. The only downfall to making these dishes is diat it is hard to try to make it in batches for two. The upside is the fact that soups and stews can be canned or they freeze extremely well. One great way to share great recipes would be to have a day when you and some sisters, neighbors or friends get togedier and have a soup making day. Three or four of you get together in one kitchen. Each person brings all die ingredients for his or her soup, the pot to cook it in and containers to fill up after wards, Everyone chip's in and helps make each others recipe. Once all the recipes have cooked you split recipe into thirds or fourths. Each person w ill come away with three or four varieties of soup for future cold nights and you hnd a great time making it. If you are the one supplying die stove, it would be a great idea 'tiwerve some snacks like cheese and crackers, quick breads, muf fins, finger sandwiches, hot chocolate, hot cider or chilled wine. There are some who think making homemade soups and such takes too long and it wouldn’t taste as good ifyou take short cuts. Trust me - taking shortcuts doesn’t have to mean you are taking away flavor. Chicken soups and stews can be made quickly and can be tasty by using a rôtisserie chicken pur chased from die deli in die gro cery store. If you don’t have time to ciit up a lot of fresh vegetables, fro zen vegetables are a great alter native. As a last resort you can use canned vegetables. I will use canned tomatoes when they are not in season if I had not able to freeze or can any during die sum mer. Canned chicken, beef or veg etable broth can be a better base to your soup dian just water. Pur chasing beef bones or soup bones from the butcher to use can add a huge degree of flavor and rich ness to your recipe. Nodiing says you have to buy the most expen sive cuts of meat for beef based soups and stews, a sirloin tip roast diat was purchased on sale can make a great beef stew. A leftover chuck roast from Sun day dinner will make a scrump tious beef and barley soup. Don't throw that leftover broccoli out, you just might be able to use it in that homemade broccoli and cheddar soup you may be tempted to fix for Tues day night supper. What are you going to do with those left over ears of com- on-thecob? Simple, cut the com off the cob placc it in a container or freezer bag so that you can use it in your next batch of soup. Same thing goes for those left over navy beans, green beans, peas, pintos and carrots. You get the idea. Plan a soup making party and have some fun. Please share your recipe ideas with us nt P. O, Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or send via emnil to rdlldeas®alllel.nci. Beef Stew for a Crowd 1 (3-4 lb.) sirloin tip roast 3 tablespoons seasoned flour 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 3 tablespoons tomato paste 5 cups beef brodi, divided 2 lbs. small red potatoes, cleaned and quartered 3 large carrots, peeled and out into 1-inch chunks 4 ribs of celery cut into 1-inch chunks 2 cups frozen peas 2 cups frozen pearl onions Salt and pepper to taste Coat sirioin roast in seasoned flour. Preheat a large stock pot on medium heat, add olive oil. Place sirioin roast in olive oil and brown on all sides. Add garlic, Worcestersljire sauce, tomato paste and two cups of beef broth. Let cook over medium heat for two hours. Remove roast from pot and cut into chunks, return to pot. Add remaining beef broth, pota toes, carrots and celery and con tinue to cook for 1 hour. Add peas and pearl onions and let simmer for 1-2 more hours. As the stew cooks, the meat will fall opart and the liquid will thicken. Add salt ond pepper if needed. Spicy Broccoli Cheese Soup 1/2 cup butter 1 onion, chopped 2 ribs celery chopped 1 (16 ounce) pockoge frozen chopped broccoli 4 (14.5 ounce) cons chicken ' broth 1 and 1/2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1/2 cup shredded pepper-jack cheese 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon garilc powder 1 teospoon red pepper flakes 2/3 cup comstorch 1 cup water In a stockpot, melt butter over medium heat. Codk onion ond celery in butter until softened. Stir in broccoli, ond cover widi chicken broth. Simmer until broccoli is tender, 10 to 15 min- n m Y г Ш т . 1 1 f V Dust off your mouse too. Bficauso Tima Warner Coble Is here. Wa're replaclng Adelphia. And we'll bo making your Digital Coble and High Speed Online señolee better than over. So stay tuned. G st C lastic pabla fo r $24.00/m o. fo r 3 monlhsi Call 1-866-TRIAD-TWCable today] TIME WARNER CABLE T H E > 9 W E H O F Y O U - \ DIGITAL RHONE n UVjá ОЙМГ циу b* f>Ait4Kl V) i-vkkarwiw«» hm« U«n prinkki»)/ ЛкаышШ IkA*M i4tkl4Uu9l9n Ц> to ) <МЦН; mpv-W» п» «nxy Mi№>fUrftoon4 »1^« ПИ Ù сЪ^ nguW fitti »«йК Ua W . Oirwf iBtirtciK-n« miy Ш M MUH■•■Xîfrb' ......л ------- ) \ utes. Reduce heat, and stir in cheeses undl melted. Mix in milk and garlic powder ond red pep per flakes. In 0 small bowl, stir corn starch into water undl dissolved. Stk into soup: cook, stirring fre quently, until thick. Black Bean Soup 1 cup onion, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter 1/2 teaspoon, coriander seed 1/2 teaspoon, oregano !/2 teaspoon, diyme 1/2 teaspoon, black pepper 1/3 cup dry sherry 1 con beef broth 2 (15 oz.) cans block beans, not drained 1 (15oz.) can crushed tomatoes In a medium pot, saute onion and garlic in butter for 6-7 min utes, Add corionder seed, oregano, thyme, black pepper ond sherry ond heat 3 more min utes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer on low heot 45 min utes. Serve with tortillo strips. Robin Lowder suggests a bowl of beef stew to ward off the chilly weather. - Photo by Chris Mackie Beta Mu Members PlayADK Jeopardy The members of die Beta Mu Chopter of Alpha Delto Kappo Honorary Teacher's Sorority enjoyed competing as teams in a game of Jeopardy. The Smart Board game was prepared by club members Chris Callahan and Trina Jackson. The categories and answers tested the club's knowledge of ADK facts. The meeting was held in the North Davie Medio Center on Oct. 24, This educational and entertaining program was designed to celebrate ADK Founder's Doy, Also at the meeting, Brenda Dovis, Roverdo Jorvis ond Carol Rogers were honored with the designation of Silver Sister, This honor goes to educators who hove been members of ADK for 25 years. Beta Mu has 11 Silver Sisters, President Patsy Crenshaw presided over the business meeting. Crossword Puzzle Carry-Out ACROSS 1. Rode a tandem 6. Food fit for a pig 10. Spy Mata _ 14. Cheering loudly 15 . contendere (court plea) 16. All fired up 17. Single-season home run king 19 . ^-Rooter 20. Had a bite 21. Tap gently 22. Never-ending 24. Driveway gunk 26. Turkey topper 27. Common sprain spot 29. 24-hour auto race 33. Physicist Niels 36.__End (London section) 38. Prize won by 33- Across In 1922 39. Tech's customer 40. Fussed over, with "on" 42. San__(Italian Riviera city) 43. Does In 45. New Delhi wrap 46. Amorphous mass 47. It's worn with tails 49, Singer Ronstadt 51. Salt's "Haiti" 53, Cookie flavoring 57. Speaker's sudden change of course 60. Resistance unit 61. Stan who created Splder-Man 62. Cheese In a ball 63. "I've Got a Secret" host 66, Auto parts giant 67. Creditor's claim 68.1961 Heston title role 69, Some feds 34 Î9 ~ Î3"‘— — Í7 ---------------- PPPb ï"' 32 '-------- 36 39 Aflwitcan »»rofiia ikxrwiown Corient 70, Upper hand 71, Type In again DOWN 1, Rummy cakes 2, Really steamed 3 ,38th parallel land 4, Musical talent 5, "All for Love" poet John 6, Nose-ln-the-air type 7- Ban-__(shirt material) 6. Like a big brother 9. USPS part 10. Potter portrayer on "M*A*S*H" 11. Bell-rlnging company 12. Beatles meter maid 54 55 50 35 ------- 13. Teen fave 18. Issued orders, like a drill sergeant 23. Roulette bet 25, J,R, Ewing player 26, Unified whole, In psychology 28, Mekong River land 30. Genesis victim 31. Nautilus skipper 32. He's no neat freak 33. Naro's operation 34. Scandinavian capital 35. Old jalopy 37. Actress Hatcher 41. Boat on a boat 44. Salt away 48. Hair snarl 50. Light switch’, of sorts 52. Prim and proper 54. Big name In handguns 55. Halr-ralsing 56. Like an oboe's sound 57. Something to pitch 58. Funnyman Sandler 59. Back of the neck 60. Caen's river 64. Rule, for short 65. Part of a soccer match chant Answers O n Page C7 Comer С>mer A nticrues Sc C o . e o t i b l e s ^ Presents Our Annual N o v e m b e r 1 0 - 1 2 10am-6pm Fri. & Sat., lpm-6pm Sun. Browse our selection of antiques and collectibles... You are sure to find that special gift:! 914 Yadidnville Road • 336-753-8377 (beside All American Ford, entrance on Boxwood Lane) sW't’TT? * b r tòJ: if ifI U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t S u b - D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g N o v . 1 6 A t ¡H ills d a le Davie United Methodist Church Sub-District Mission Board will meet, Thursday, Nov. 16 at Hillsdale UMC, The executive board will meet at 6 p,m, and the general meeting will be ot 7 p,m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - C5 Volunteers are needed to get the Humane Society of Davie County’s new pet adoption center ready for opening next year. Workers Needed At Pet Adoption Center f o r y o u r c o n tin u e d s u p p o r t. Judge Jiitimy Myers Paid lor by Judge Jimmy Myers Soturday, Nov. 11 is o volunteer workdoy at the Humane Society Adoption Center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Skilled electricians and anyone else willing to assist w ith carpentry, hanging insulation, sweeping floors, and other tasks that do not required specialized construction experience are needed. . Come around 7:30 for a light breakfast. Work begins at 8 a.m. Anyone w illin g to contribute toward breakfast and lunch items should call Jane McAllister at 751-2023. “The Humane Society invites you to lend a hand in raising the roof on pet adoptions in Davie County,” she said. Retired School Personnel Celebrate 30 Years The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, Nov. 2 at Bermuda Run Country Club for a healdi fair, lunch and o progrom. Before lunch, the members were able to get blood work and several other tests done ot the annual heoldi fair in die lobby. Flu and pneumonia shots and blood pressure checks were given at the Family Life Center of the First Mediodist Chureh on Oct. 23; 123 people participated in die flu clinic. Following the welcome by Elnora Gore and die devotional by Lou Sutphin, AARPrepresen- tative Suzanne Black talked about the ARP walking progrom ond its health benefits. People who signed up for the walking progrom were given free pedom eters to keep up with their steps. Gore welcomed die following' new members to the organizo- tion: Sandy Rogers, B ill Campbell,Pot Campbell, Jeannie Foster, Karen Wenker, Alice Brown and Cwolyn Boger, She also recognized severol visitors. The program consisted of a history of DCRSP which hod been reseorched and presented by Jim and Esdier Wail. 2006 is die 30di onniversary of die for mation of this organization in Dovie County, which wos the reason for doing such a program. As port of the celebration, each member shared where he/she was working in 1976. Scrap books and other memorabilia were on display, On Nov. 16, the group wiil travel to die Biltmore House to see the Christmas decorations. The December progrom will be die annual silent auction as well as 0 Christmas celebration. S A V E B IGo n a u to in s u ra n c e PUTNAVONWIDB ON YOUR SIDE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE Save Bigi Call lor a free no obligation quote. M att H ille r K «lth H iller Assoolats Agent 1111 Yaclklnvlllo Hwy, 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks ShoppingWillow Oaks Shopping Conlor, Mocksvlllo Csnter, Mocksvlie 751-6131781-6131 imiatklSnallonwldt.coni hlllimienillonwlili.coin We Support (A8 HC StilB Wjliway Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide’ On Your Side“ *Actual tavlngi may vary. Avenge lavlngt Information bated on Nationwide policyholder data tiirough Auguit 2004. * * Source: 2003 Cuitom er SatUfactlon M onitor Survey. 2004 Nationwide M utual Im urance Com pany and Alflllated Companies. Subject to underwriting guideline!, review and approval. Products and dlicounti not available to all persons in alt stales. For costs and complele detaili o( the coverage, please contact Nationwide. Nationwide, On Your Side, Life Comes At You Fast, and Nationwide Is on your side are registered federal service and trade maiks ol Nationwide M utual insurance Company. Jim and Esther Wall researched the history of the Davie County Retired School Personnel. Dine Out For United Way On Nov. 16 It's time to prepare for Thanksgiving by stretching those stomoch muscles during Davie County United Way’s Fifth Annuol Dine Out For Dovie - on event designed to bring the rcstouronts together to help the people in the community. On Thursdoy, Nov. 16, locol restaurants w ill be donating up to 10 percent of proceeds to the Davie County United Way. "When you dine out on Nov. 16, you can feel good about helping your neighbors in need. Money raised through Dine Out for Davie will moke a significant impact and ensure the continuation of important services,” said Mary Beth Forst, executive director of United Way ofDavie. Some examples: • Home Loss Prevention (HeLP) program saved 69 families from home foreclosure or eviction in three short yeors. • United Way’s Doy of Coring accomplished over 167 projects through the coordinotion of more thon 693 volunteers to build wheel choir romps, complete plumbing rcpoirs dnd clean-ups in our community. • United Woy’s Coil 211 service provides a yearly overage of300 immediote heoldi and human service referrals from 0 simple ond FREE phone coil by dialing 2-1-1. "So why not join in the effort? Start your day with o breakfast treat, tlien visit one of your neighborhood restouronts ' for lunch - ond finally, go home and grab the fam ily for a delicious dinner at any participating restauront,” Forst sold. “ Be on the lookout for these Dine Out restouronts near you and on Nov. 16. Remember to Dine Out for Davie County.” Restaurants ore still signing up to be porticiponts. For a complete list of restouronts and their locations, visit tho United Way websito at mvw.davieimltedway.org. Already signed on to participate: • BoJongles in Mocksviiie • Buck’s Pizzo • Dom ino’s Pizzo (both locations) • Buffalo Rusty’s • Dynooty Chinese Restaurant • Ketchie Creek Bakery ' • Miiieis Restaurant • Red Pig BBQ • The Soda Shoppe • Subwoy in Wol-Mart • Venezia’s Italian Restauront Supporting restouronts ore Deono’s Barbecue ond Wendy’s in Mocksville. D EA D LIN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday A N I M ^ H Ö S P n ^ n o v e m b e r i s S p a y & n e u t e r M o n t h Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey ■ M -F 7:30-6 *8019-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advancc • 940-3442 F u ll Service V eterlniiry H ospital Dog,s • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocicet Pets www.unimalhospitalofiiUHtdavic.com FREE SEMINAR ON SELF- EMPLOYMENT & FRANCHISE OPTIONS LEAFtN ABOUT SELF>EI\APLOYMENT OPTIONS -ABOUT BEING THE CEO OF YOUR OWN COMPANY Bobby and Krystle Brown of Brantley Farm Rd., Mocks ville, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Patyon M cKinley Brown. Payton was born on Sept. 9 at 6:22 pjn. at Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville. She weighed 6 Ibs. 14 oz. and was 18 3/4 Inches long. Proud grandparents are Charles and CIndy Pope ofMocksville, and M ark and Gwyn Jones of Mocksvillc. Great-grandpar- ents are Verlous and Betty Angell, and Buck and Nancy Jones, both ofMocksville. 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Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E М О О Ы Й С 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 tfut «fbfjaiitrV аЛ iwftwy kn up ta WJ1 pcf bt« li tUtt/bcal Ьм tlut ......itHèlm»>btiAMlUimsbmtKtioRiAU1 Ictm b mtfktionj b» stuc or PnoUmnt*fwilrtiUs Ofkf tnhWMM<>rwtik!wp(^tba.lmtanlSMtt; AiHntonjitimeofM(hn»m>g*diWbteW»il^(wt4i*byVUWíiaaw»itínbyVW/*»l«»e*T*wmMfiicu«<jpuxhi»ep«<f i»í«f«iiif«rwti Гак li Пя1Ы(Im Га(пВаПа№Incluirá nora)lNyiKvH<An)l>rr«№iijt» ai^t*Nílft»m«Ael«fit«bhi$iW*/ja»Ptfmíwt|*l»CMiX)OOmirMíV Н«Ы17ст 7»т&Ул*Ы1|г17мл Мап,7№ СГГТЛ P«tul miniítít (tiiigrt f» Ul minUtt IMnM NcM Спчр U Wwutoul «4 к»Wnt ОШ ifrtr-tNtiiri M tmitttfM teM, the bn othtf tiadmirh aie tndt muU Ы Nr^tH MOIOtOIA Mhf St/urd M Imo м 4 J- .• .• - •• b« t '' - • V r>>' - M i. 4'i- Л ^c■ r • Л» I» ^ C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Bermuda Village residents in the Catawba Queen cabin for lunch while enjoying the scenic tour, fronii left - Ann Agresti, Ann Morrison, Barbara Brunckhorst, Jane Lewis, Eleanor Bentz and Jeanne Rudy. •“ Ih Bermuda Village residents are ready to set sail upon the Catawba Queen riverboat to enjoy a scenic tour around Lake Norman. With the riverboat captain, Bermuda Village residents Dorothy and William Near and guests, Nancy and Ferd Tedesco. Bermuda УШайе News By Lisa Garner Bermuda Village Correspondent Bermuda Village re.sidenl.s celebrated the arrival of the autumn season with two popular events, the annual Oktoberfest gathering and a recent trip to Lake Norman for a scenic riverboat cruisc. On a brisk and beautiful fall day, 38 residents set sail upon the Catawba Queen riverboat. The Catnwba Queen is a replica of a Mississippi Riverboat paddlcwhecler. The scenic tour included the viewlngof lovely homes and fall foliage surrounding the beautiful Lake Norman and nearby Mooresville. While the Catawba Queen made its way around the lake, residents gathered in the indoor cabin and enjoyed a delightful box lunch. Bermuda Village residents "rolled out the barrel" and everything else German for its annual Oktoberfest celebration. '■Л- Quests enjoyed the sounds of polka music from the evening's entertainers, The Hi-Liters. Dressed in traditional garb and playing German music, the Hi- Liters entertained throughout dinner and into the evening. The buffet dinner menu featured homemade sauerkraut, German sausages, Sauerbraten, German beer and German chocolate cakc for dessert. The Oktoberfest German band, the Hi-Llters, entertain Bermuda Village residents. Pictured, QIno Marco and John Prudente. lil у ф Bermuda Village staff are dressed In festive attire and ready to serve residents during the annual Oktoberfest celebration. Those pictured include, frpm left - Hailey Mize, Jenna Groce, Amber Evans, Shayna Turner, and Rose Robertson. Sheffield-Calahaln News Bermuda Village residents, Betty Norris, Grace Tate and Carolyn Potts, enjoy an Oktoberfest evening of delectable German cuisine prepared by Executive Chef J.P. Wilmart. By Jnnlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Congratulations to Elbert and Lucy Mahaffey who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Nov. 7, and to Ron and Karena Butler whose anniversary was Nov, 8. Special wishes go to Wade and Estelle Reeves on Nov. 10, as this date marks their 55ih wedding anniversary. Area birthdays being celebrated this week include Mack Helton Nov. 8, followed on the 10th by Don Gobble, Mike Johnson,'Dacia Newton, and Edgar Lambert. Dylan Causey and Richard L illy ’s birthdays arc on Nov. 11. W. A. Beck and Billy Keaton share Nov. 12 birthdays. Randy Groce’s birthday is Nov. 13, just before Melissa Garner’s and Jerry Keller’s on the 15th. Don’t forget the special bingo fundraiser at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department to benefit the D e m p s e y * s B a c h a t t h e D a v ie C n r f t F a i r a n d H e * s L o o k i n g F o r Y o u TImrsday (5-9), Friday (9-9), & Saturday (9-4), Nov. 9,10 & 11 7 - Dempsey’s Hummingbird Note Cards 8Cards-4 Images-$7.00 “Blueilavcn” ChrlstmR!) Omamenl $20roicclaln - Oln Boned “Ruby’s Daylily” Edition: 300 Price; $45 unfr Dempsey's New Mugs $9 "Summer Hollyliock.s" Meeting Slrccl" Wall Calendar $12.95 Dempsey Essick Art is Htiinm*dingcr Buy 1 - Ocl I Half Price Prom Uit NC Mountains “Wilson Crtek-'Puiile 550rcs$17 Present Ihis ad & receive 10% off ot one item of your choicc Mark your calendar for Christmas Open House at The Dempsey Essifk Gallery Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 Thur (10-6) Fri (10-6) Sal (10-3) upcoming Children’s Christmas Party. The doors w ill open at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 17 at the station. Bingo begins at 7 p.m. Pizza and snacks will be available for purchase. Admission is $15 and features 15 games, with three cards per game. Donations w ill also be accepted. The winner of each round w ill win a Boyd’s Bear product or one of several donated gifts, Ifyou’d like more information, contact Brandi at 751-8000 (work) or 462-1416 (mobile). Area children are invited to the annual Sheffield-Calahaln Children’s Christmas Party on Sunday, Dec. 3 from 2-4 p.m. In addition to snacks and crafts activities, special visitors. D EA D LIN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday u i;p u i:s i;m ai i \ i. Julia H ow ard \ ( t l. iiii '. i '7 'J lh D is ir ii l Pleetse contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@iicleg.net PMoroRMJvm Sparky the fire dog and Santa, will be there. Center VFD will have its smoke house for the children to go through and its ladder truck for viewing. Davie County EMS w ill also be represented. It’s been a wonderful season for outdoor activities, and this past weekend was no exception. Family members, fellow employees, and friends of Teresa and Roy Swisher gathered at their home for fellowship and lo share in the huge pot of chicken stew the couple had prepared. Roy is well-known throughout the county, primarily through his work at J.P. Green Milling Co. Some of the children attending had trouble deciding between the grilled hot dogs and the stew, but everyone was able to eat their fill of both. Guests brought many varieties of desserts, and combined with hot chocolate, were more than enough to satisfy everyone’s .sweet tooth. County Line residents know Brenda Swisher for her cooking talents, and her son and daughter-in-law seem to be following in her footsteps. Fred Swisher, the host’s father, fulfilled his duties by ladling up bowl ofter bowl of the stew to everyone in the crowd. Teresa’s father, Frank Myers, has cooked many meals for large groups, so perhaps he has influenced his daughter about entertaining, as well. The Swishers’ fall crop of Black Angus calves has been arriving almost daily, ond everyone enjoyed watching their antics os they ron circles oround their mothers. Roy’s uncle, Glenn Boger and his wife, Edith, who have a large herd of Angus cattle near Union Grove, have played a major part in Roy’s interest in cattle. They, too, were guests. Despite the distinct chill in the air, neariy everyone preferred to stay outdoors throughout the evening. Call Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567 to place orders for New Union Church’s Christmas ornaments and tapestry throws. This is on excellent woy to get Christmas shopping done eoriy while benefiting the church. Unfortunotely, there have been severol recent incidents of burglories or theft in our port of the county. Lawn mowers and utility equipment have been torgeted. Neighbors need to keep a watch on each other’s property and report any suspicious activity to low enforcement. Please keep Jeannie Allen and Don Teogue on your prayer list as both continue to foce chollenges with their heolth.' If you. hove information for our community column, please let me know by emailing me at jvfJordan®hotmaH.com or by 492-5836. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 9,2006 - C7 ,i i County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This past weekend our community finally had its first frost - a heavy frost. We said good-bye to many summer flowers and tomato plants', but we’re looking forward to wanner days this week and are planning lots of activities. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, in the fellowship hall. The group invites other men in the community. Society Baptist Church will recognize Gideon International at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 12. Local Gideon Joe Cartner w ill speak on the m inistry of the Gideons. Following the moming worship the congregation is invited to the fellowship hnll for a “blessing” meal. The Youth of Calvary Baptist Church w ill sponsor a fall festival following the 11 o.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 12. The festival will include a soup lunch plus cake walk and games for all ages. Donations will be accepted. All proceeds w ill benefit the N.C. Baptist State Children’s Homes. Pastor Linda Morgan and husband Paul of Clarksbury United'Methodist Church will have an .open house from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, ot the porsonage on NC 901. The Morgans invite all residents in the community to join them for This Veteran’s Day County Line pays special tribute to a local family with three generations of "Navy Men," from left: H.E. “Buck” Benfield, 1943-1946, son John Benfield, 1969-1973, and grandson John Benfield Jr., 2005-present. a time of greetings, fellowship, and good food. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury w ill meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13, in the fellowship hall. Carrie Ezkorn will lead the program. A period of fellowship and refreshments hosted by Miriam Elam will follow the program. The group invites other women in the community. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, in the fellowship holl. Following the progrom there will be a period of fellowship and refreshments. Our community sends get- well wishes to Bob Lewis, Eulo Мое Osborne, Joy Porks Williams, and Perry Campbell. Bob was hospitalized Saturday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Eula Mae had surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Joy recently broke her hip and has been in rehab. Perry is having problems with his dialysis treatments. Marshall Godbey is recuperating ot home. Join us in proyer for these residents and otliers who ore having health problems. . Veterans Day TYibiae All mojor fighting of World War I ended ot the 11th hour of the Ilth day of the llth month of 1918 with the German signing of Ihe Armistice. Hence, Armistice Day is the international remembrance and was first commemorated in the United States by President Wilson in 1919. Wondering what the celebration of victory in this first worldwide war must have been like here in the Piedmont and trying to tliink of an earwitness to the event, I called fellow church member Trudle Martin. She recently celebrated her 105th birthday and recalled the event with euphoria and sadness. Although others were celebrating: Trudie’s older sister Ida George, who lived in Winston-Salem, was blue since her husband was fighting on the front lines of the war and she hod heard nothing in over three months. She asked her mother to let her younger sisters Trudie and Della come and stay with her. They moved to Ida’s. Her husband later returned home safely. Trudie, who was 17 at the time, recalled the streets being filled with people celebrating. Sadly, she recalled a child being accidentally killed amidst the crowds and the celebration. In 1954 the name of Armistice Day was officially changed to Veterans Day in the United States and has been a day to honor those who hove served in the military during wartime and peocetime. This week we continue this tradition by expressing our sincerest gratitude to all veterans who have served our country. This year we pay special tribute to a local family with three generations of "Navy Men” - H £. (Buck) Benfield, son John Benfield, and grandson John Benfield Jr. At age 16 Buck joined the U.S. Navy in 1943 and received his basic training in Great Lakes, IL From there he went to San Diego and then to Pearl Harbor. After serving on several islonds in the Pacific; he was involved in thè battle for Okinawa, the last big battle of the Pacific before the Americans dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945. Buck was a gunner aboard a ship anchored off the coast of Okinawa. One day a Japanese plane flew over,, intent on bombing a nearby hospital ship. He aimed his anti-aircraft gun at the plane ond shot down the plane before it could domoge the hospital ship. To Buck his action wos necessary to defend Allied forces. The fierce battle for Okinawa was costly in lives taken. He recalled some 7,600 marines and soldiers and 5,000 sailors died in the invasion. About 107,000 Japanese soldiers plus 42,000 civilians died in the bottle. Today Buck lives with his wife Mildred on their form on US 64 West. He continues his professional truck-driving career on a semi-retired basis. Buck and Mildred’s son John (Johnny) joined the U.S. Navy in 1969 and received his basic training in Orlando, Fla. During the Vietnam War, he served aboard the USS Sellers and then transferred to the USS Howard Gilmore. He was awarded the National Defense Service Medal. After his discharge in 1973, he served iii the National Reserves until 1975. Today he lives with his wife Diane on Junction Road and works for Hoecst Pharmaceuticals, formerly Fiber Industries. He continues his public service by serving as a firefighter for Center VFD, where he served as ossistont fire chief for many years. Buck ond M ildred's grandson ond Johnny’s son, John Benfield Jr. (fomiliariy called "Little John” olthough he is over 6 feet toll) followed family trodition by joining the U.S. Navy in September 2005. He olso received his basic training ot Great Lakes. Today he is a radar technician aboard the USS Enterprise in the Mid-East. In a few weeks he will be retuming to Norfolk ofter a 6-month deployment. We thonk this patriotic family for their service to our country. Be sure to call a veteran to say thank you this Veterons Day. Happy Veterans Day to all veterans. Feu'niin^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Monday, Oct.6, the Homeschool 4-H group met at the Farmington Community Center. The group discussed electing a president, vice president, and secretary. The group will be spending the next month working on projects that deal with civics and citizenship. Their next meedng will be on Dec. 4, when the children will bring in a project that will represent something they have leamed, nbout our govemment, laws, country, or community. With this being the month for voting, it would be a great opportunity for all parents to talk with their children about our country, our govemment, the importance of voting and how privileged we are to live in a country, where we have rights and can speak up for what we believe in, and who we want to run our country. With Thanksgiving around the comer, this is a great time to reflect on the many blessings the Lord has blessed us with, along with our Freedom. To be able to live in America, our families, our churches, arid our community. Even in our worst moments, we still hove to say, that somewhere, in some way, we all have been blessed. As we're busy planning for Thanksgiving, Ihope that we take the time to not only plan those wonderful Thanksgiving meals, but to enjoy your families. Take time to mend the differences, forgive, pray for, love and appreciate the family that the Lord has given you. Many of us hove lost loved ones this post year and others w ill follow. Let us not toke anyone for granted, for we do not know what the new year will bring. Our local churches are getting reody for the holidays. Farmington Boptist Church is preparing for its annual Sister Sing, planned for Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m .iliis singing is the joining of all the sister churches of Eatons Baptist Church. This year the singing will be held at the ' Eatons. Farmington Baptist Church would like to send out a "congratulations" to Zone and Felicia Riddle for the birth of their daughter, Kay Lynn, on Nov. 1. Also, "congratulations" to Connor, the big brother, ond grandparents, Tony ond V/onda Bennit, who are also members of Farmington Baptist Church. Farmington United Methodist church will be having a singing on Nov. 19 with the Harmony Grove Singers, who w ill sing at 5:30 p.m. The singing will be followed by a covered dish meal. The community is invited. Cornerstone Christian Church w ill be having a Community Fellowship Meal on Nov.l5 at 5:45 p.m. Following the meal, there w ill be a parenting seminar titled. Parenting Through The Generations. Tliere is no need to pre-register and child care will be provided. On Nov.19 at 10 a.m,. Cornerstone Christian Church will have its Thanksgiving Love Advance News Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent several days lost weekend in Pi geon Forge celebrating their 59th wedding anniversory. Doc Howell, Mark White, Dawn Hughes, Sandra Shelton and Gladys Adams visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the week- Pino News end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and fam ily Saturday in Woodlown, Va. We extend our sincere sym pathy to Nellie Whitener in the loss of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Whhener. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent At Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church next Sunday, Nov. 12 there will be a "Tribute to Veterans” at the U a.m. worship service. Sunday school w ill be first at 10. This will complete the flag project with 130 engraved bricks oround the flog pole which was dedicated Crossword Answers on June 4. Carlton Terry wlllbe the guest speoker. A covered dish lunch w ill follow. Everyone is invited. Zeno Dixon recently hod surgery. He is improving but please remember him in your prayers. James ond Lelia Essic hod as their guests lost week her brother and his wife, Ben and Ruth Neal from Oxford. James, Ben and Chip Essic attended the Quoil Unlimited banquet ot Bermuda Run Thursday night. On Friday they went quoil hunting in Iredell County. Mindy W illiam s was honored with a surprise belated birthday party at her new home in Kinderton on Sunday evening. Those enjoying the evening were Bob ond Kathy Ellis, Tim ond Pat Sawyer, Jimmy, Chris and Hanon Dobbins, and M indy’s new neighbor, Carol and her daughter, Eva. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist church Harvest Sale will be Saturday, Nov. 11 from 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Crafts, baked goods and handmade items. There w ill be breakfast and lunch. Country ham biscuits, homemode vegetable soup, hot dogs, homemade pimento cheese, coffee, soft drinks and desserts. Featured items w ill be chicken pies, assorted g ift baskets, handmade quilt and artist painting "Ruby’s Daylilies" by Dempsey Essick. Join us in the fellowship hall for fun and fund raising. The Rev. Harry Sammons was given a gift ceriificate last Sunday from the congregation for Postors Appreciation month. A white rose was placed in the Methodist sanctuary Sunday for the community-wide observance of Hospice Sabbath in memory of those who have passed away. Lucy Barney had the misfortune to fall at her home last week breaking her wri;t. The shattered bone w ill require surgery which Lucy w ill have Wednesday in Salisbury. A . speedy recovery is wished for her. Happy Birthday wishes went out to Pansy W&rd on Sunday Nov. 5 in celebration of her special day. Doug and Joan Spry spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach in observance of Joan’s birthday on Sunday, Oct. 29. I would like to thank everyone who remembered my birthday on Nov. 3. I received 21 cards. We express sympothy to the family of Joe Potts. He died ot the Boptist Hospitol Fridoy ofter 0 lengthy illness. Harold McKnight remains in serious condition at Forsyth M edical Center after undergoing a second surgery for heart related problems. He had open heart surgery previously and not recovering too well. J.C. and Belva Crews of Ashland, Ky. spent Monday here with relatives. They come especially to attend the funeral o f their cousin Joe Potts Monday moming. Gayla O’Malley A H e a ith y E s c a p e In tro d u cin g O u r New Massage Therapist, Almee Ceraolo, 336-712-4511» R ^ x o h g y Btfe . FootDeUKX 336-751-2117 Quantum l(fe Syslem 2625 Neudotl Road • Building #10 Suite 300 Clemmons, North Carolina A 4-H Club is... фПф Join a Davie County 4-H Club! • Animal Selene« Club • Horse Club • Home Sciiool Club • Jr. Master Gardener Club I . Q k a m o k i ) . _ C V \ (■'(H) K.i ¡4 11'/ К I < I l»c( 1’ \ I om G ra n d O p e n in g Tumday, Моувпимг 14,20M From 3s00 Until TtOOpm Balkiy BualiMMa Cantar, m Ш. riahai fuHa 10«, «allabwy, NC 2*144 F R E E la r t t Ovci 10 Y*‘ ^ [.кр(‘гими:*‘ O per .itiiw ) Л Ì - Individui^ * ButlncM T«* Rctuffu - Buiineu Cotuulilnf, Siut-up Advlcc^iì?n ~i ifTi— -Accouniiiii|Sctvlcc(,CamtilUlla<u С ^О П С С г! I-Payroll II Bookkeeping «ш1 т ш г* I ■ Managerial and Coti AMaunlim I ■ IRS andNCDOR Prablem R n^llon • Teen Association For More Infbmstlon,; Call: 763-6100 http//davle.ces.ncsu.edu and link to 'Youth and 441" Are you Interestedin jolnlnganew4-H Ciublnthe Mocksville, Cooleemee or Wm. R, Davie area? Youth age 6-18 and their parents are Invited to attend the following information sessions: Cooleemee ФН Club Interest Meeting November 13,2006 Zachary House 7:00 pm Mocksville 44iClubinterest Meeting November 16,2006 Davie County Public Library 7:00 pm Wm.R. Davie 4-HCIublnterest November 27,2006 Wm.R. Davie Fire . Department I - CenUyina AcocMonc« Agent I - Spedollalnit In Small Bugine««Cane cm« .1 I.'-. ..I \1 . . I. . . I I . s - X >1 I I Mi 1 > .14 I Is»"I M Ш RWl 'Ì UnitedWay I ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Obituaries Dorothy Fuller Miller Dorothy Fuller Miller, for merly of Clifton Forge, Va. and a resident of Autumn Care of Mocksviilc, died on Friday, Nov. 3,2006 at Iredell Memorial Hos pital after a brief illness. She was born on Dec. 10, 1919. Survivors; a son, David T. M iller and wife Suzanne of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a sister, Elizabeth F. Dudding of Eagle Rock, Va.; a brother, Chester I, Fuller of Roanoke, Va.; and numerous nieccs, neph ews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents, 3 sisters and 2 broth ers. A graveside service will be held Thursday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Cemetery at Eagle Rock. ft I .2006' Sit'.'v ■'! / I ' l t Й dfl; iPaullneD.Pmi I тб-гоив i ' ' СООМШМЕБ 'I .& fiMackK ^a^ner\ 1925-'2006 , ’Sv‘ ;v^iMOCksviLLe t ii'i Selma Bost Harrington Mrs. Zelma Bost Hiu-rington, 90, of Apex, died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006, at the Spring Ar bor home. Mrs. Harrington was born July 26, 1916, to the late John and Mary Wngoner Bost. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville nnd was n homemnker. She wns also preceded in death by her husband, Hugh Harrington, in August, 1994. Survivors: 3 sons, Dennis Harrington and wife Brenda of Raleigh, Hugh E, “ Eddie" Harrington and wife Joyce of Asheboro, and Norman Harrington nnd wife Peggy .of Kannapo-lis; 4 grandchildren; and 6 great-grnndchildren. A funeral service was con ducted nt 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 4, at First United Method ist Church, Mocksville with the Revs. Don Routh and Coy Privettc officiating. Burial fol lowed at West Lawn Memorial Park, China Orove. Memorials; Heartland Home Health Care & Hospice, 3117 Poplnrwood Court, Suite 114, Raleigh 27604; or First Method ist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksviilc. ■ Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here Is Some Helpfullnformatlon You Will Need... Th0 first 10 words are $7.00; each additional word Is 10(. Yard Salo ads must bo paid In advance. Deadline (or classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Biosday. 171 S. Main St. •Mockivllle 338-751-2129 www.entirprln-facoril.ooni We'v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details O A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E-RECORD Evan Thomas O’Neal Evan Thomas O’Neal, 14, of Davie Academy Road, Mocks ville, died on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2006. Born in Iredell County on' Dec. 28, 1991, he wns the son of Audra Denise Whitehend, who survives, Evan was a stu dent at South Davie Middle School and was of the Baptist fnith. Also surviving; his stepfa ther, Cnrl Jordan; 3 brothers, Bryce O’Neal, Dustin and Dnniel Jordan, nil of the home; his grandmother, Mary Lou Whitehend of Clcvelnnd; nn aunt, Maria W. (Pete) Lavoie of New Hampshire; and 2 uncles, Eric Whitehead of Raleigh and Johnny ('Hunmy) Whitehead of Faith. A service to celebrate Evan’s life will be held on Thursdny, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. nt Dnvie Fu neral Servicc Chnpel with the Rev. Bobby Sengroves officiat ing. Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The fam ily wns to receive friends on Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 7-9 p.m. at Davie Funeral Servicc. James Francis Ocker Sr. James Francis Ocker Sr., 86, of Mocksville, died Nov, 6,2006 nt the W.G. Hefner Medical Cen ter in Sali,sbury. He was bom May 27, 1920 in Allabcn, N.Y. to the late Ed- wnrd and Ada Jones Ocker. He wns nlso preceded in death by 5 brothers. Survivors; n son, Jnmes F. (Graycc) Ocker Jr. of Clover, 5.C.; 4 step-grandchildren; com panion of 29 years, Blanche Bul lion of Mocksville; a sister, Marie Crown of North Palm Beach, Fin.; nnd severnl nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at a Inter dnte in New York. Billy Joe Potts Mr. Billy Joe Potts, 72, of Potts Road, Advance, died Fri dny, Nov. 3,2006, at Wake For est University Bnptist Medical Center. Mr. Potts was born Oct. 8, 1934, in Davie Counly lo the late Archie Edwards nnd Alice Rosalie Wood Polls. He wns a fnrmer nnd wns n member of Advance Uniled Methodist Church. He wns also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Nell Poole and Doris Mne Potts Gwyn; nn'd n brother, Gilbert Rny Potts. Survivors; 2 sisters, Wilma Phelps of Advnnce nnd Rosalie (John) Allen of Florida; a brother, Virgil (Lillie Mne) Potts of Advance; nnd severnl nieces nnd nephews. A graveside service wns con ducted al 10 n.m. Mondny, Nov. 6, at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance, wilh the Rev. Harry Snmmons officiating. Memorinls: Advance Meth odist, PO Box 2021, Advance. Queen Rebecca Jordan Queen Rebecca Doulin Jor dan, 77, of Lexington, died Sun dny moming, Nov. 5,2006 nt her home. A meniorini service wns to be held Thursday, Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. nt New Life Seventh Dny Adventist Church, conducted by Pnstor Marsena Davis and Elder Donald Belton. ' Mrs. Jordan wos born in Davie County on May 6, 1929 to John Thomas Doulin and Esther Chaplain Doulin. She was a homemnker nnd n mem ber of New Life SDA Church. She wns preceded in death by her husband, John Thomas Jor- dnn. . Survivors: sons, Frank Ed ward Ross of Riverdttle, Ga., John Nathaniel Jordan and wife Hyon Cha of Greensboro, and Earl Lewis Jordan of Lexington; daughters, Rebecco Brooks, Cynthia J. Mobley and husband Michael, Mary Louise Jordan, Shelia J. M iller and husband Oeorge, and Anita Jackson, all of Lexington; 14 grandchildren; 17 great-grnndshildren; broth ers, Garfield Doulin and ^yife Frankie of Winston-Snlem, John Doulin Jr. of Washington, D.C., Cathell Doulin and Edward Adam Doulin, both of Lexing ton; sister, Marion D. Doulin of Lexington; an uncle; and a host of nieces and nephews. Online condolences; wwwxlavtdsonfunerallwme.net. Erline Caudle Houck Erline Caudle Houck, 78, of Hamptonville, formeriy of Lexinglon, died Saturday, Nov. at her home. Her funernl was held 'I\iesday,Nov.7,at Mt. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Darrell Cartretle. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Mrs.; Houck was born in Yadkin County on Aug. 24,1928 to Thurmond Caudle and Nancy Shores Caudle. She was of the Baptist Fnith nnd a retired employee of Erlnnger nnd Pnrkdale Mills. She wns preceded in death by her pnrenis, grnndchildren Jackie Robbins nnd Chris Cooper, brothers Leo Caudle and Chnriie Cnudle, nnd dnughlcr-in-lnw Barbara Woods Houck. Survivors; her husband, Bnlies "Slim " Houck of the home; n son. Buck Houck of Lexington; daughters, Jane Robbins and husband Bobby Gene of Mocksville and Polly Cook and husband John of Lexington; 4 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; brothers, Vemon Caudle of Lexington and Alvis Caudle of Hamptonville; hnlf brothers, Dnvid Cnudle and W illiam Caudle, both of Lexington; and special family member, Mike Woods. Online condolences: www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.' Opal Virginia Whitener Mrs. Opal Virginia Mathis Whitener, 85, of NC 801 N., Mocksville, died Sundny, Nov. 5,2006, at Davie Place. She was bom Feb. 10,1921, In McDowell County to the late Bruce and Haney Snipes Mathis. Mrs. Whitener was retired from the Zayre Dept. Store Co. and had worked several years at the Kress & Co. Dept. Store in downtown Winston-Salem. She wds also preceded in dealh by her husband, Paul S. Whitener; and a son, Paul Cecil Whitener in 2002. Survivors; a granddaughter; a.daughter-in-law, Nellie Reavis Whitener o f M ocksville; 2 nieces; and many cousins living in the Marion area. A funeral service will be con ducted at II a.m., Friday, Nov. 10, at Baton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Martin officiating. Burial wlli follow in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkinville. The family will re ceive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9, nt Enton Fu nernl Home. Memorials: Meals on Wheels, c/o Dnvie Senior Ser vices, 622 N. Mnin St., Mocks ville; or Special Olympics of Dnvie, 644 N. Main St., Mocks ville. Spurgeon H. Foster Sr. Mr. Spurgeon Holmes Foster Sr„ 89, formerly of Dulin Rond, Mocksville, died Fridny, Nov. 3, 2006, at Kale B, Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster wns bom Sept. 30, I9I7, in Dnvie County to the late Jnmes Franklin and Mary Lillie Bell Garwood Foster. He wns n retired fnrmer and was a mem ber of Comatzer United Meth odist Church, where he had been n trustee. He was also preceded in denlh by 3 sisters, Leona Hepler, Snllie Winters, nnd Geneva Hepler; and 3 brothers, William Foster, Theodora Foster, and Chariie Foster. Survivors: his wife of 65 years, Virginia Lucille Melton Foster of Autumn Cnre of Mocksville; a daughter, Judy (Roger) Musgrave of Mocks ville; 2 sons, Spurgeon (Sherry) Fosler Jr. nnd Jeny (Cindy) Fos ler, nil of Mocksville; 4 grnnd children; n step-granddaughter, and 2 great-grnndchildren. A funeral service wns con ducted nt 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 6, nt Enton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Jack Luther and Shane Young officiating. Burial fol lowed in Cornatzer United MelhodisI Church Cemetery. Memorials: Alzheimers As sociation, Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Chariotte, 28215-3220; Ameri can Heart Association, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216; or American Diabetes As socintion, Memorial/Honor Pro- gram,POBox 1132,Fairfax,VA 22038-1132. л ' ' H ig h F e v e r : 1 0 : 1 9 p m Ш д B e t t e r : 1 2 : 0 9 a m n u p fo r hours; and so have you. Th e regular aren't helping, bu t still she looks up at you w ith a trust you. I k n o w you'll m ake m e better." a sick child; but it Is easy to get prom pt, • ihelp fro m th e Davis Regional M edical Center rflflicy H oom , W ith one of the fastest.turnaround Ijp isilp^h e area, yo u'll bo th be back hom e before you . A n d as yo u tuck her in, Just before she drifts off to sleep, she'll look u p to yo u w ith a face th a t says, "I kne w I could count on yo u ." -.‘U Brittany Michaela Draughn Miss Brittany Michaela Drnughn, I I , o f Joe Road, M o cksville , died Monday, Oct. 30,2006. M ichaela was born Oct. 17, 1995, in Forsyth County to Michael Rynn Draughn and Regina Swicegood Allen. She was a fifth grade student at Cornatzer Elementary School and was the recipient of the citi zenship nword fi-om the Davie County Board of Education. Michnein attended Cornntzer United Methodist Church. She wns well loved and hod mnny friends. She wns preceded in death by paternal greot-grandporents, Otis Stewart and Jesse Marlin Draughn and molernal grent- grnndpnrents, M itchel nnd Juonitn Fleming nnd Von Alien and Annie Gullett Swicegood. Survivors; her mother, Regina Swicegood (Jason) Allen of the home; her fother, Michael Ryan (Teresa) Draughn of Mocksville; a brother, Jesse Draughn of the home; matemal grandparents, Joe and Mona Swicegood of Mocksville; pater nal grandparents, Ervin and Brendo Droughn of Mocksville; greot-grandporents, R.V. and M ildred Spry; step-grond- molher, Ann Allen; 2 aunts, Keri Correll and daughter Peyton of M ocksvllle ond Sharon Swicegood of Catawba; and an uncle, Dwayne (Cindy) Swisher and daughter, Brandi. A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, at Turrentine Baptist Church, with the Revs. Joe Smith and the Shane Young officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Brenner Childrens Hospital, c/o WFUBMC, Medical Center Blvd., Winston Salem, 27157; a trust account for Regina Allen which may be mailed to Cornatzer Elementary School, 552 Comatzer Rd„ Mocksville; or to Bank of the Carolinns, 135 Boxwood Villnge, Mocksville, memo line Michaela Droughn. Jack McArthur Kepley Mr. Jock McArthur Kepley, 63, of Salisbury, died Mondny, Nov. 6, 2006, at Rowon Re gional M edical Cenler in Salisbury. He was bom Sept. 14,1943, in Rowan County to the late Corvie Lindsoy ond Ellen Cordell Lefler Kepley. Mr. Kepley was о member of Cal vary Baptist Church in Salisbury. He enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his grondchildren. He was also preceded in death by 4 sisters, Helen Lewis, Velma Peregory, Faye Loving and Olene Kepley; and 2 broth ers, C.B. Kepley nnd Lloyd Kepley. Survivors; the mother of his children, Ophelin Keller Kepley; 2 daughters, Sherri (Spencer) Squier of Advance and Tommy Brown (Rick Cohen) of Mocks ville; 3sisters,Elsie(BJ.)Lenty of Portsmouth, Vo., Mozel (Gary) Goodman of Shnlloiie nnd Pansy (Ronnie) Sells of Solisbury; 0 brother, Bobby (Marlene) Kepley of Solisbury; sister-in-low. Marguerite Kepley of Solisbury; 0 brother-in-law, Eddie Lewis of Virginio Beach, Vo.; 5 grondchildren; nnd severol aunts, uncles, nieces ond neph ews. A funerol service will be con ducted at 7 p.m„ Thursday, Nov. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lewis Phillips officiat ing. A groveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m„ Fridoy, Nov. 10, in Rose Cemetery. The fam ily w ill receive friends from 5:30-7 p.m, Thursday, Nov. 9, at Eolon Funeral Home nnd nt other limes at the home of liis daugh ter, Sherri Squier of Advnnce. Memorials: Calvary Baptist 225 E. Ridge Rd., Salisbury’ 28144; or other charity. ' Y a r d S a le S a t u r d a y A t M t . Z io n Mt. Zion Holiness Ciiurch, US 64 Enst at M ill Street, Mocks ville, will conduct a yard sale on Snturdny, Nov. 11, Veterans Tribute This Sunday Wesley Chnpel United Methodist Church will hnve n tribute to veterans nt ihe 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Nov. 12. Carlton Terry will be the guest spenker and a covered-dish meal will follow. H a r v e s t F e s tiv a l S a tu r d a y A t E a to r is Eatons paplisi Church is sponsoring its annual hnrvcsl festival Saturday, Nov. 11 wilh games and rides for the children (4-5 p.m.), chicken slew (5-6 p.m.), a cake walk (5:45 p.m.) and a hayride for all ages. The community is invited. The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Ricliie Rond. l\ / la in v ille l- ia v in g O ld - T im e y D a y Mainville AME Zion Church, Main Church Road, Mocksville, will hnve its annual old-timey day at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12. Spenker will be the Rev. Daryl Scotl, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church in Lexington. The Rev. Robert Bailey is Mainville pastor. The public is invited. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Southern Gospel Sing Saturday At The Brock A southern gospel sing Snturdny night nl the Brock Performing Arts Center, Norlh Mnin Street, Mocksville, will benefit the Davie County Hospitnl Auxilinry. The show starts nt 6 p.m. nnd w ill fenture the Dulin Soggy Bot tom Boyz, Friendship Bnptist Church Choir, the Mock UMC Praise Band, Solid Rock and Sweet Hollow Bluegrass. . Tickets nre $5. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - C9 t .»ay w O r ig in a l C h r is tia n ity Music of the Heart While we learn through preaching and teaching, singing in a unique way drives the gospel message into the human heart. The singing of sacred songs helps make spiritual truths a part of our emotional makeup. As we are "singing and making melody” in our hearts to the Lord, we are at the same time speaking to ourselves "In psalms and hymns and spiritual songs. (Ephesians 5:19) In congregational singing we teach and admonish one another and thereby allow the word of Christ to dwell in us richly. (Colossians 3:16) Although instruments of music such as the organ were widely used in the Jewish worship of the Old Testament, in original Christian worship it is the "fruit of the lips" that is an acceptable “sacrificei of praise" to God. (Hebrews 13:15-16) North M ain Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 , 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY November 11 & 12 B en F ra n k lin Saturday, 10am to Spm i Sunday, 1pm to Spm \ Color Portrait Package Special 2 -8 x10 ’s ( 2 - Sx7’s ' 8 -Wallets 1395 $225 Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits delivered al store approxlmalely one week laler. • D O N ’T M IS S IT • N O A G E L IM IT • F A M IL Y G R O U P S A L S O • A D U L T S T O O ! All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D IO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NG ‘ ‘.I ' ‘ i, ■ > .'Д с о т р щ 8 к : ( ^ Ш п г 1 И : 4 ) Sion, , t , . .‘Штт .V - • ' t v ,,К mm j’ ■ ‘ This messago brought to you by Ihese local businesses who encourage you to worship at tho 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 Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PAHTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEA^CHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mockevllle, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6C48 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SunT rust Mockevllle* 751-5936 Mocksvllle »rsi-eiez Cooleemoe • 204-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^PailetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SealordRd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G LE R & S O N S I'uneral liome 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Maln.Church Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 m R U R DUtlOEfIS 157 Yadkin VaNoy Road • Suilo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 M J f r of Quality Custom llometfor ovtr JO Years Craig A. Carter. l*reiiJcnl * Manin C. Carter. Vice Prc< JERRY'S MEHrPIHIGESSIIW We Custom Meat ProeeaB Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IVt' Ciwoin Bk’iul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Coll Jn: 336-753-DRUG F U L U R m s Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 i FULLER ARCHITECIURAI PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Bulldlnos (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commitment ol Brother to Brolhor a Folth In GoiJ 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksviiie Jimmy Beettciicr (336) 492-5418 v^AtTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HO M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIreol Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 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 . с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Connor Robertson, 4, shops for himself and his mother at the annual Cooperative Extension Community Association Craft Fair Friday. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Jo Cheek and Leteah Dunn are ready to greet customers at the craft fair with hot cider and cookies. Gall Ijames looks over Items while Grace Forrest con tinues to make crafts. J i':. . ., ;..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - Dl CËS Fall Festival Nov. 16 The ,'F a ll Festival , at Gooleefrice Elementary School . will be held?Thursday,,Nov. 16,. from 4:30-7 p.m. on the school grounds. ‘ ' There will be etttertalnmenl and games for'all ages.' Hayrides will take place on the school grounds., Games for kids, including the' giant slide, moonbounce, and inflatable obstacle course, football, miniature golf, fishing. bowling, ring toss, as well as face painting and sand art will be available and range in cost from 50 cents to $2. A$5 chicken pie dinner, with green, oeans, coleslaw, dessert, ahd sweet tea will be on sale in the cafeteria throughout the eyent. Hotdogs w ill also be served. Entertainment w ill be provided throughout the evening. Parking is free and will be available on the school grounds. “Please bring the entire family and have lots of fun supporting Cooleemee Elementary School," said Anike Fuller. "Tickets for our cash raffle w ill be sold during the festival up until the 6;30 drawing time." A ll proceeds go to the Cooleemee Elementary School PTA. Formoreinformation,call 284-2581. Battle Of The Bands Scheduled The Davie High School Tri- M Socicty and the Davie Arts Council w ill host the Fourth Annijal Battle of the Bands on . , ,, -, Saturday, Nov, 18 at 7 p.m. at Bill Sheltort, seated left, talks 10 members of the Davie High Class of 1976 about their 'the B/ock Performing Arts Cen- new scholarship, Including, ffQryi left; seated - Sonja Dillon and Alice Hanes; and :, . ;"ter. ., standing Steve Ijames, Kim Seaford.-Ed Moore, Carolyn Shorter, Susan Tutterow^^'; .' & provided by and Avis Anderson. tW^qttimto^ . , to host the ' event tiiat will draw students from all over the area to partici pate in this unique offering. Bands with a majority of high Davie IHigh Class Of ‘76 Establisliing Sdiolarship school students may register to compete for a grand prize of $500 and an opportunity to rccord a 4-song demo at Counter Point Studios in Downtown Mocksville. The event is to give young, aspiring musicians an opportu nity tp.perform in a competitive attnosp|ie'rt while raising funds to support the arts. Also this year, after the competition, a performance by Leadingtone, featuring local musician Paul Ijames, will be held. Bands may register for a fee of $35. Registration forms are available at the Arts Council or the school, For more'informatlon email rJones@davlarts.org or snowe® davie M 2 Jtc.m or call 751-3000. Tickets are $5 and available at the door. The Brock Performing Arts Center is lo cated at 622 N. Main St., Mocks ville. Challenge issued. Challenge accepted. Members of the Davie High Class of 1976 reunion commUtce. tnet recently to finalize piansfpr.their 30th-year class reiinion. T,hey' 'httd heard of the chciUenge fr6in, BiU Shelton nnd ' the Class (if 1^59 to follow their lead arid create a scholarship fund in the name of the class. The committee agreed lhat leaving the legacy of the Class of 1976 and helping Davie * ■ students coiitinue their V that creating a perpetual scholarship was something we could do together and add to it year after year. I renlly like the idea of creating t\ scholarship. Helping our students , continue their education Is an, important .,.1 •The Davio Cla^a of ,1976 Scholarship Fund has beèn created as an acom fund ot The Community Foundation of Davie County. Class members may add to the fund in any amount. The goal of reunion organizers is to feach $5,000 by ed)icatlonwasanexcclicntidca. ’ Deo. 31, If the fund teaches "We wanted to do more than $5,000 .it cap award its first ^get together, buy, nice scholarship in May 2,007 for the 7d(fcQfetions,and enjoy a reunion 2007-08 school year. The class to think we'cari d9 something to help others ¿yen;! after we are gone. W eill have a positive impact on Dnvi? High forever," said Avis Andejson. , Anyone wishing to add to the fund may send a check', or transfer stock, to The Community Foundation pf. Davie, PO Box 546, Mock.sviile,' NC 27028. 'The gift should be marked for the Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship, Bill Sheltbh and the Class of 1959 remind all classes of Davie High ScKool that the chalienge is issued to them as well. ' “ M y dream is to see Sl Laurèn Brown Earns National Merit Scholarship Commendation A Davie High student was recently named a Commended Student in the 2007 National Merit Scholarship Program, , Lauren Brown, a senior, has been rccoghized by the program for exceptional academic promise. To be commended, the student must have placed in the top five percent in'the 2005 Preliminary SAT/National Mei;it . Scholarship Qualifying Test. Brown scored 610 in the verbal portion, 720 on math and committee. She is active in theater, having been featured in last year’s productions of Father Knows Best and Pink Panther S.tVikes Agdin. She attended Summer Ventures '' and Governors School and just completed her wotk as co-chalt of a benefit concert for the Second Harvest Food Bank, raising mote than $2,400. Principal Penny Hedrick said, “Lauren is im outstanding student taking a rigorous curriculum. She exemplifies the character traits of an excellent student, not only as a top academic student, but as a student body president participating, in and organizing numerous service projects," . m illjpn in scholarship fun^s ; ^ 710 on writing. 'uvailable for our kids. If all o f ' Brown, the daughter of dinner," said Alicft HSiies, •*We‘’“ 'witP\isflSWHSf! critetia foHhe '*Hhe"'<ilasses will begin w o rki« |^ Matthew and Roberta Brown of ‘ wanted to do something scholarship and a group w ill onafund, we could easily reach Fox Run Drive, Mocksville, is select tho recipient each year, that goal," he said. , also a varsity cheerleader, “We really feel good nbout Anyone interested iii student body president, doing something for higlvschool discussing n scholntship fund president of the Beta Club, is in students. It’s kind of awesome should contact Shelton at 492- the FCA, and is on the prom 7442 or Simpson at 753-6903. Davie Campus Adult Classes StàrÉJÉ^ 1É important for young people. After talking with Jane Simpson at The Community Foundation of Davic County, we realized The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College wiil offer Ihe following classes begirining Nov, 13, For more information, call 751- 2885.’ Career Planning! What’s Right for Me? ; i A course designed tb help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for empipyment or educational goal^.This cpurse is free to those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff ^i'm eet eligibility requirements,' ‘ Employability Computer Skills I A course designed to introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic computer use skills, e-mail iricluilM insituctiph in classroom theory,' lab, 'and supervised c lji)iM experience. Upon succMsfultcompIetion of the course', the grciitluate w ill be eligible to register, for the State Competency ;);iExaminatÉ" through the Dlvidon of Faiiimy Services. Conviction of ce'man crimes under the law ,W y prevent students from obta|№g clinical training and^or employment. Special admissions procedures are required. ZOl^xTipsforSmaH Business Owners Dec. 11, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Diane Battles, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. Develop a Business Plan Dec, 4, Monday , 6-9 p.m„ 3 hours. Instructor: . Ruben $5, capabilities, and skills .in, navigating the internet atid using ' Gonzales, Materials Fee: search engines. Free to those Technology Fee:,$5. who ore unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. Nursing Assistant I Nursing Assistant training is on extensive course, which Small Business Recordkeeping Nov, 13, Monday, 6-9 p.m,, hours. Instructor: Ruben Please See DCCC - Page DS The C ornatzer Dem ocracy Third, fourth and fifth graders at Cornatzer Elemen tary School held a mock election Oct, 30 as part of the Kids Voting program. Above, principal Maureen Gildein i and Mrs. Ull check names at the voter registration table. Below left, Luis Moreno studies the ballot before cast- I ing his vote. Below right, Chandler Jones is all smiles as ; he casts his ballot. iii C om m unity Fall Festival WRD Elementary School Nov. 9 5:30-8 p.m. Something for Everyone BBQ & Hot Dogs Inflatable Siide Monster Rock Pin Nose on the Pumpkin ly/lagic Show Pickpocket Silent Auction Nail Painting Face Painting Old Timey Photos Popcorn Machine Gift Certificates Cake Walk Bounce House Pick-up Ducks Balloon Stomp Karaoke Bingo Temporary Tattoos Hair Streaks Carnival Games Hand Prints Computer Games Basket Raffle DanceQuilt Raffle Serving Dinner 5:30-7 PM Activities 6-8 PM Located 3437 US Hwy. 601 North ofMocksville Sponsored by the WRp PTO, Faculty and ^taff II D2 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 ER A P r e m i e r R e a l t y Advance Office336-998-7777 Mocksviiie Office336-751-2055 Cy/'olr//' /o! /Ac OPEN HOUSES Sunday, Nov. 12 *2 -4 pm Come by any of our New Construction Open Houses for your chance to win ^50! Z40 MOHTCLAIR DR $289,900BALTIMORE HEIGHTS 5 bcdioom 2.1 ball! hoina in labiilous well soiigtil allet Advanco atea. Solid suilaco counteilops, lllB and haidAood llooring, tonus loom.D/reckns: NOW: L-exil m (Hwy BOiS): R-Hwy 158: L- BaHinwre M; L-Monlclair hom onR. 142 APPLE lANE $299,900ADVAflCE Goiticous new homo in t)iand new nbnd lealiiiing tile & HDWO liootino. gas log fP. spacious rooms & linislied upper level boiius rm w/3rd balh! Could be oKico. (ouilh bedroom, elc.DitKlions: NOW: M l 180 IH\^aOW);B-Mcl<nMR(l:L- Apple Lane: home on R. 116 MEADOW RIOGE DR $279,900 COUIIinY COVE Hew consliucllon' Gical lloor plan wllh linished bonus room over gajaoe. Lol3 ol sloiage Some vaulted ceilings. Jelled lub.Tilc and hardivood Hoots, gtanile counlertops. Sewr easement. Photo similar loo. Diteclions: NOW: L-exil 174; L-famingtoK R-Hwy 158: L- Sain Rd: R-lnto Meadow Ridge. 1B6 SHAUOWBROOK $269,900ADVANCE HUflHY and choose youi toom colotsll Hardwood lloors. Iray and calhodral ceilings in Ihls new coiistiuclion home, 4 bedroom, 2 balh, 2 car atlaclied gar, Photo is similar lo.Direclions: I-40W: L-exil 180: R-Hivy 158: R-Shallowbrool(: hom on R. 144 SHAUQWBROOK $269,900SHAllOWOnOOK Beaulilul new construction homo neat Hillsdale w/ easy access lo MO. Tile & HDWQ tlis,sld surface cntrtops. tp w/gas logs & covcred porch all on a level.........íedulMsuile.Agínt/OwtietDirections: 1-Ш: l-exll 180 ■ V 801S): R-Hwy 158: R- mwbrooKDr:liousoonri. 147 IRISHMAN PL $219,900ADVANCE A beaulitul new consltuclion home in Advance! Finished bascmenl, spacious and open. Popular split bcdioom plan. Buy now lo customize! Homo similar to plan and photo,Diicclions: I-40W: L-exil IW (H^/y 80ISI: L-!itd Pi'Cfiles Cieek M; L- Sltsinrocisacs. 183UN0ALN $193,900 Beaulilul views oveilooking rolling paslureland, lull bascniciit. pailially linished Popular, open lloor plan, large master siiile, loriiul dining area. Photo similar lo.Direclions: i-MV: L-exll 180 (HnyBOtS): R-Cotnauer Rd: R- Hivy 64W: R-Mn Cmlls Rd: R- Llnda Lane; see sign. 127 MOUIE RD $189,900SHEFFIELD ACHES New consliiiclion, open tioor plan, one- level living wilh bonus room ovet gar. Nearly I acte lol, 2-car atlacned oaiage. I tlrcptacs In living roon. Direclions: i-m ; R-iiw ?4 exil: R-Sheilield Road; R-inlo Shellield Acres Capprox 1/4 mile pasl Shellield Pallet and Lumber). 264 DANNER RD $189,900MOCKSVILLE Great localion lo Shopping & nv/y. All BR's with walk- in closets, (ull basement, 3 bedroom, 2 balli, 2-car attached garage, lull bascmenl.Direclions: NOW: R-exll 170 (Hwy WIN): R-Danner Rd, home on R. 210 NEW HAMPSHIRE CT $189,000 MOCKSVILLE All biitk, alt gas home. 10' ceilings throughout. NO YARD MAINTERNACE; $30 monthly dues Closo to lown lor shopping, dining, schools and wilhin minutes to t-40. Energy Ellicient Home! Photo similar loo.Direclions: NOW: L-exil 170 IHwy 601S): R-Salisbiiiy SI: L- Mew Hmipsime CL 107 IRISHMAN PL $184,900SHAMROCK ACRES Beaulilul new construction home In popular Shamrock Acres! HDWD tioors, slono FP linished basement could ue <llh bedroom ot playroom! Buy now choose Hooting and colors! Direclions: NOW: L-exil 180 IHwy 801): L-2nd Peoples Creek Rd: L-Shamrock. 112 MOLLIE RD $179,900SHEFFIELD ACfttS Beaulilul NEW CONSinuCTION liomo In Stifillleltl Acres. Populat splil-loyet plan. Very iaclous.lireclions: NOW: R-ilwy 64 exil: R-Shellleid Hoad: n-Mo Shellield Acres (approx 1/4 milo pasl Shellield Pallet and lumber). 277 CHARLESTON RIOOE DR $179,900 CHARtESION RIDGE fabulous IB« coiislrattinn. 1 Isvcl home Willi boiius room over (j.ii,i.jr Gie.it nbtnl, h,iid,vood S liie liooriiiii Calheilral ceillnn in greal rm & kiichcn. Spill nn plan, gas log lircpljco. Ig dcf.kDireclions. I-40W: L-exil I/O 6'0/SJ - becoiiics Hwy B4t: R-Clmlcslon Ridge 163 MOLLIE RD $174,900SHirriEID ACRES Beaulilui noiv coraliudion liomo in Sliclllcid Acics' Maple kilclien cabinets, vaulted ceilings, optional bonus rm. Buy no.v and cusloniiici Photo similar loo. Direclions: i-40W: R-Hw 64 exil R-Shellield Road: R-inlo Shellield Acres (approx 1/4 mile pasl SheHield Pallet ami Lumber). 126 MOLLIE RD $169,900SIIEFFiELO ACRES Homo lo he ccnsltuctod. Full unlin. bsmnt lot storage ot expansion, buy now & cuslomire colois 4 Hooting! Vaulted ceiling adds lo spacious tecl. Direclions: NOW: R-Hwy 64 exil: R on Shellield Rd: R- Siwllleld Acres (approx. 1/4 mile pasl Shellield Pallet and Lumber). 104 MOLLIE RD $139,900SHEFFIELD ACRES Fabulous I-level living In new Shellield Awes. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. 2-cai allachod narago. Fircplace in greal room. Deck. Paved drive.Direclions: NOW: R-Hwy B4 exil: R-Shellieid Road: R-inlo Shellield Acres (approx 1/4 mile pasl Shellield Pallel and Lumber). Davie Schools Davic High Mr. Gustafson's curecr man agement class heard a presenta tion by Rex Hobson on career planning basic.s on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Self-asscs.sment, career exploration, careers with good employment outlooi< and advan tages of starting cnreer planning early was discussed. Handouts were provided. South Davie Middle Pharaohs Science students completed a toothpick skeletal project. Some will be displayed in the media center the week of Nov. 6. Students are finishing work in chapter 5 on bones, muscles, and skin. The next unit of study will be the circulatory and respira tory systems. The reading program has implemented a computer based reading instruction program called SiiccessMuker. The program is designed to help students improve their reading skills in the areas of word attack, vocabulary development and reading comprehension. Student’s reaction to the program has been positive. Students use the program tliree times a week, along with guided reading, spelling and vocabulary instruction. The reading program has several volunteers from a community school partnership with First United Methodist Church. These volunteers record books on tape for student’s use in the classroom nnd partner rend with them ns well. North Duvic Middle Tsunami News The Mega Parly fundraiser reward has been rescheduled for Nov. 15. Students will receive a pizza party and no Homefun from Dec. 11-21 as a reward. The Tsunami leam won the 7th grade magazine sales competi tion to raise money for a new track. A team rally w ill be held Nov. 9 to recognize student achievements and birthdays for September and October. On Dec. 19 the team wiJI travel to the High Point Little theater to see the play The Christmas Cnrol. Science Fair projects are due Jan. 10. Tsunami Students of the Month for September are Aubrey Apperson, Palmer Benson, Emily Demarest, Crys tal Hill, Payton Kelly, Jachawn Martinez, Morgan Pnrrish nnd Spenser Smith. October Stu dents of the Month ate Tyler Lucky, Hannah Whittington, Kayla Glenn, Emily Gardner, Mark Graham, Bethany Pan, Max Lum, Kate Bennett, Tori Clontz and Jason Johnson. Prime Time R&R (Respect and Responsibility) Students for September are Logan Brown, Jaimie Burton, Morgan Cyrus, Tara Dixon, Eniily Gardner, Mntk Graham, Jachawn Martinez, Bailey Ogle and Weston Walker. R & R Students of the Month for October are Hallie Humphries,Trey Hollars, Rebecca Wood, Jasmine Lyons, Rachel Hottel, Lindsay Sanders, Ashley Bryd, Aubrey Apperson, Bethany Pan, Kerri Blevins, Kendrick Fruits and Hannah Buie. PIcnsc Sec Schouls - Puge 03 Subscribe to the Enterprise :CaU75l-2mfor detaih Cornatzer Elementary School Bus Riders of the Month for October, from left; Kristen Trivette, Amelia Allen, Abby Russell, Laura Barney. Not pictured; Zachary Bariett. Schools... Continued From Page D2 Cornutzcr Elemcntnry Second Grade Students read several books dealing with the fall season. In tlie computer lab, students typed acrostic poems using the word fall. As a culminating activity, students participated in apple and pumpkin centers. They researched apple and pumpkin facts, weighed and measured a pumpkin, and made apple prints. At the tasting center, the students enjoyed delicious apple and pumpkin treats. Students read The Popcorn Book. They teamed facts about this tasty snack. Students used popcorn kernels to make a graph depicting how popcorn is used in the United States.. Recently, they visited the Popcorn Factory in Yadkinville, where they learned about the many steps from the time the popcorn is planted until it ends up on grocery store shelves. They also saw how a factory works. Sampling the buttery popcorn was a special treat. Spanish teacher Debra Woo-. druff returned from maternity leave, She missed the students and staff, and is ready to teach again. The students enjoyed working with Mnry Sine. Last week the students received a newsletter from Spanish class. It describes the activities each grade completed and lists the vocabulary they studied. This is a good tool for families who wish to prnctice Spanish at home. Second quarter the students will continue to study the num bers and grade-appropriate math skills. The kindergarten and Ist grade classes w ill study the farm. The sccond and third graders w ill lenrn family vo cabulary. The fourth and fifth grade students will work on tell ing time in Spanish. Pre-K chil dren nre making booklets of the Spanish cdors. CDEC Prcschool The Dnvie County Preschool programs are exploring'the changes of the fall season. As these many changes are occur ring, what a wonderful time to explore nature with your preschoolers nt home. Tnke a walk nnd collect leaves DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 9,2006 - D3 in a bag. Talk about the colors, sizes, shapes, edges or nny other crentive observation you can make. Count leaves, make a funny leaf person, or stitch them onto a string. (Use a hole punch, nnd assist your child in stringing them onto some yarn.) So mnny possibiltiies nnd practically all free from nature. Most likely, the greatest benefit from these nctivi ties will be the quality time you spend with your child. Partici pate in these seasonal actiivties within your child's preschool classroom, or explore, tliese ac tivities at home. Families of chil dren entering kindergarten next yenr cnn pnrticipnte in the weekly Preschool Hour held each Friday on the campuses of Pinebrook nnd Shady Grove elementary schools. Davie County Preschool Pro gram houses five classrooms on the campus of Central Davie Education Center for children between the ages of 2-5.Tiirough a grant provided by Mebane Foundation, preschool class rooms are on the campuses of Cornatzer, William R. Davie, Mocksville and Cooleemee El ementary Schools. Pinebrook and Shacly Grove will be added next year. These classrooms are for children age 4, who arc eli gible to enroll in kindergarten the following year. Placement is de termined by fncts thnt mny piit them at risk such as socialization, special needs, English as a sec ond language, or health con cerns. If you hnve questions nbout any of the programs listed, or concerns nbout your preschool child, call 751-0016. Pinebrook Elcmcninry Kindergarten classcs hnve been studying apples and pumpkins. Tliey hnve been learning about the .voting process - making clioiccs. Students participated in voting activities. One was voting on how they wanted the class pumpkin to be carved. Students measured and weighed pumpkins and apples. Second graders of Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Blank, and Mrs. Moore have been learning how to identify line segments - horizontal, vertical nnd oblique. They continue to practicc telling time to the hour G i'e a l ( lo v e i'iig e S ta i’ts w it h B lu e C all m e for inform alion on: • Indlvitlual I’lans • Mcdlciire.Suiipicmetu Insuronce Johnson Insurance Services, Inc *JOHN WOOD • Health iliivlngsAccoiiiils (336)751-6281 •UiiiR'Il'niiCan; ¡woo(l(!S127m(itl<otplBco.com Cor'U<t JVUI «'•># Ù0« RKi« 5h*U lá Ыл'Л f>» *on» »™J twiiKw ofw*uch miy Ui nxriyiu«iiinkK(«. Ал>гч}*(мг>а«п|К«х>н1« uf Um (I'wtC<t4t t<vi iM4i п>«Л ut №it f)Ki« Oou »nij Sb«idAu<>cU&«"- rnjiVci Очг Oiu« Cfvit »ni D>u« iNtkl 9.0} nnd half-hour as well as learning about fact families up to 18. The students are enjoying the novel “ Charlotte’s Web” during teacher guided reading time. The student.s are making spiders like Charlotte to hang in their classroom!) and are writing to share their favorite parts of the book. Students are making creative barnyards to accompany their writing. Third graders enjoyed a trip to the M illis Regionnl Henlth Center in High Point this week. This wns n lenniing experience thnt concluded an in-depth study of the skeletal nnd musculnr systems of the body. Students enjoyed many activities in cluding nn intense gnme of Jeopnrdy. Fourth grade students hnve enjoyed rending NC folktales and viewing n video of authentic NC storytellers! Mrs. Young, media specialist, has been doing this unit with students. It supplements the fourth grade social studies curriculum, which focuses on the study of NC. Students finished a “ Bully-Free Schools” presentation wht Mrs. Crosby, the school counselor. T\vo students from each fourth grade classroom are serving on a leadership leam that made “ No Bullying” posters and safely issue boxesn that hnve been Please See Schools - Page D4 BCM B usiness Park H w y 6 4 -E & D alton R d N O W L E A S IN G -N E W B U IL D IN G ' 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Com m ercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 T h an k You! C itize n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty for yo u r Support I H I fi fli B o b b y K n i g h t Paid for by Bobby Kniglit Ì00 YEARS. M ILLIONS OF DREAM S. •' D^vic/Pemmons Officç . I <l?9NC Hwy801 Spilth'■ ' 336998-8816 ' ' ' Relocation I-8(Ю-'317-4398 ■i:' 'Coldwell Banlier Mortgage Smuo Day Lmói Decjdon:.; Guaranteed 1-888-309-8201 Sylvia Jordan tnvitca you to te.st drive a career tn real estalel Viiit .www.chtrlud.com to tnl(u our exclusive Real luiiatc Simulator. Coldwell Banker IViaci Renllorti Oot! Amoni (ilgnUi |Гд>с«11у| 11 Л«1| Placc (6 Work In the IViail 2 yeiini In a row, I^rgo Duslnc.is Cntegorj', Nallonullyt Knnkiid Iftih In Ihc US for t'Illghii.4t 8aIoiip«r.4on Producllvlty” by-Realtor MuKinlue Iritis ™».H.IlAyit,lBfl!BAiJAC1Ы lela. Well n-jinired haue anj 1епш1 pailuics ciejie a с ■ ■ setlii^ Mulli-pjrpoia b (w¥;s«ihore. a luer t;««/ i'm a lesioence Baibara Alien 938-Tl5^>9,000 LOT 917 KiOOtNBROOKE OAK VAllE DAVIE m 4 5BA Unique. iraiJiOfU) 2 StO. i*iiti lull baseincri. Pelei Dws (Jcjign, i Pfis. hcipi wiin 3 cai wijoe. lUfJ pijr ceinoiil siding, rock eilenof fioue» liitieiof 990 1152(wl9292O$5O9,9Oi Г270 N HIODENBROOHE 0Д VALlEf DAVIE 4Qn35DA HÍDUCÍO! Usi plico м'.\ untici (}1 consliucl on cosls ol lfl;S Oilfcnicly «II crafted, bcjiiiluii^ deijiied hen« m yt/i conmuniiy St'ieis li3tô fclDcalW Dfing a'l olliïj Will consiaer lc.ite/u)liCMi LOT 8 BALTIMORE___________4l)A 5AC if-000 eiiyci Incentive lu»jry on Kraigel Masisr & guesi DR on iruii, flian/ie kii coiinieij. coc'cd tack porcn, & iiie (its, Csiiil to BR, DA, recfwiion & i-n plus MO» II unlin stof,vie Ciii PaAiik W3- 454 CORNATZER RD HICKORY HIU II DAVIE 30R?5QArb conslrucllon Attached 2 cii ga/age. Selous kil, w/isiand sink own to vailied greai im, diiieiie & deck aieas. Lg tnsl, BA w/gaiden tub, scp shoftir, lull unlm. wiikoul temt уиМю and fougii mjlinnb Kjm Sifohacker 998-Ш (W4Q3?l5)$24r ___________ DAVIEGreal tiomo in tireat lotiiion' Iins is a rrusl see lionie witri over 2300 $Qft »/iresti inieiior paini, m c^pet anj ceiannc liie Vaulted niuier BR. sp<Y:ious cat in kitcnen w/scMal3 DR AHS seki Hon« wvianty FH» Giti' WB-1tBa(W40ailQ) $219,000 uictiing Ш consltuclion wilti ocen lio'or plan. 9 ceilings, tiaidivwd llooring. ceramic filo, dll bricli, cowed poicties. 2 car gvaoe. Greal in !(мл Itxaiion flieii Giubb ‘M'ttbt (W40I&02) 1179,900 .... LOOMI CREEK |ЮА11*ш Ш №25HA Iianquil Mistena covuiod g^eco* Rctiiciable злШпд over patio, taihs renovaied since 03, Iwudous masfer D^ */jtil«l GiiDen & sep shAT, tiid sunrm w/tdck pavers a oust. sru(}es AtlS Selcct Aiiianiy Snerii Duiion 900-1180 ГМ)в111)$1б9,М0 2ЬВА Craitsman Siyie. vaulted linr,g roorr. large open kiicfien Aiin lois o) caün'éis and ccjnieilpps, geneiot,5 gnaje, rjrd^oods. Irle, D'aniie vrsik in düsets m all brdioorr.s Cmdy Mnson &98-1I77 (WWib)Cmdy Ml $299.900 IDT 4 FOREST DLEK OAVIE M 2 S«DAUpscale ncnj leaiuring siioet noWs and dec noil toies »23 acre cul de sac lot iniranouii seiii.nj Easy access lo Mocksviiie, Slatesville and Wins!M-Sa'cm Banura Alien 998-11M (W402l3tltt92.70Q 2Ò97 JUIICTI0K RD DAVIE 3BR tSBA 145AC ave tind! Very леи kept home staled on (Ml fiardAOods aooOsIovd in b.\si<T£nt B.iíC44¡r.i garage and aim le^l tirwif Иогт^ Aiiraiily [iit-n GmbD iW3-lir'' |W401601)$124,900 с b t r i a ci-jCiOjiaBi Schools... Continued From Page D3 plnced throughout the schoo! nnd nre for all students to report any snfety concerns. Fourth graders were treated to a presentation by Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Boger’s class. Younger students sang songs, recited poems, and shared research about NC symbols, people, and places. The fourth graders like thank Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Boger, and their class for inviting them to their educational program and hope that the first and second graders will soon teach them the NC song that they performed. Willinm R. Davlc Elementary Remember the Fall Festival on Nov. 9. Supperwill be served from 5:30-7 with activities from 6-8. Fun for the family. Mrs. Seamon’s nnd Mrs. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 Bedsaul’s fourth grade classes found gold at Reed Gold Mine in Midlands. Students spent the day leaming about the first gold rush in the United States through a history scavenger hunt in the museum. Next, students got to go deep inside (50 feet to be exact) the mine and see the m ilky quartz rock that was known for containing gold in the 1800s. Students spent the remainder of their day panning for gold. Thirteen students found a few gold flecks. They were disappointed to leam that their gold would barely buy a candy bar nnd not the instant fame and fortune they thought they had found. Mrs. Seamon's class is working on health nnd nutrition. In reading, students are excitcd about new literature circle novels. Mrs. Bedsaul’s class leamed what it means to be a responsible voter. Both classes are leaming new ways to display and read data on graphs. Angela Spillman and Marlene Hampton have been helping their students review the letters and sounds for Nn and Ii. The letter Ii has two Letterland characters, Impty Ink and Mr. Ice Cream Man. Students enioyed making n nut picture book and nn igloo picture book. In math they put number cards in order from 1-5 and counted teddy bears and matched the number of teddy bears with that number card. Students sorted shapes by color, shape, and size. They pinyed the Missing Shape Game. The boys and girls had to ( B e s t % e p t S e c r e t i n ( D a v i e C o u n t y Oa r d k n C /v il ; M illw rig h t Court Call Cindy Johnson 998-1177 or Vicki Fleming 998-1167 www.millingway.com Neighborhood Amenities Pool Facility, equipped & available for private parties Park/Picnl0’et Station Well-Ht interconnecting sldvyralks Maintenance Free Exterior On-slte Mini Storage and RV parking available Triplex Features 2BR 2 BA Open floor plan, Spacious 2 Car garage with storage Hardwood & Ceramic Tile floors Stone Fireplace w/gas logs Master suite w/large walk-in closet 9', 11' and Cathedral Ceilings Covcred Back Patio 2" Wood Blinds ^ $149,900 Dircctlonn; Hwy J58 W cs^ain Street to Lcft-MlUing Road, Right Milling Way Garden Vlllaa. Y o lir I’crfcct Partner COLOUJeU. BANKCREl TRIAD, Rl'ALTORS Click. Brow se./7 С-тС»г-PruCarolinas,co/?i 106 River Oaks Court 8276 Blackberry Lane 201 Belhlohem Drive 800 Dalton Road $106,000 $171,900 $269,900 $149,900 Brad Hunlor 714-4<)07 Kristina Fortell TU-ilAU Andtoa SuBflS 714-4416 Tony Polos 714-7066 1149 Hwy 801 2003 Muirfiold Placo 4632 Cornelius Road 131 Isloworih Court $98,000 $309,900 $228,900 $449,900 Dono Logio 714-4419 Androa Suggs 714-4416 AmyMaynord 714-4415 Mario Fenolo 714-7065 2116 Shacktown Road $118,500 Dorothy Hall 714-4406 116 Lakeviov/ Road $199,900 1лиго Vinos 714-4422 116 Knickor Lane $537,600 PolKinnornon 714-4434 Grand Opening Sunday, November 12th 1:00-5:00pm Homes from the mid $140,000’s Clemmons Area / Forsyth County Door Prizes-Pool-Llve Music Call 712-1911/Open Daily Directions! From US-158/Clcinnions Rd/S. Stratlbrd Turn onlo I Innipton Rd 1.9 miles Turn LEFT onlo Frye Bridge Rd 0.3 miles Tum I.UI'T onto t.oop Rd 0..5 miles Turn LliFT into River Cate 1040 MulrHeld Avenue $385,000 Holly Prilloman 714-4420 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria MoHhows 714-4405 126 Bridgewood Lone $575,700 Pot Kinnamon 714-4434 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 ShorrlCoram 714-4414 6194 Hanes Way $219,900 ChorylFink 714-4414 1511 Carters Grove Road $459,900Gloria Çuckworth 714-4425 8100 Siane Court $329,000 Bov Supplo 714-4404 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com describe the piece that was missing. They had to tell the size, color and shape. Students listened to Angela Spillman read the book, The Biggest Pumpkin Ever. The class made their own book about The. Biggest Pumpkin Grew. Each page shows how the pumpkin grew bigger and bigger until it was the biggest pumpkin of all. Mrs. Jordan’s third graders worked on publishing a class book that contains an essay from each student explaining what they are thankful for. Hopefully the book w ill be published before Thanksgiving. Through this octivity they leamed how to pre-write,draft, edit and publish. They are working on composing ■ paragraphs that stick to one moin idea. Students read the novel Sarah Plain and Tall. While reading the novel they leamed about life os o pioneer and were able to compare the two settings Maine and Kansas. Through K id’s Vote they leamed a lot about democracy and how to vote. They have had several elections in class, have token surveys and grophed data gathered from the results, Cooieemce Elementary The box tops for education keyboarding race is in full swing. So for we hove a tie with Mrs. Stein’s kindergartners and Mrs. Carter’s fifth graders with 10 letters completed. Other classes ore close behind. There hove been o total of 78 letters completed or 3,900 box tops. Please continue lo send them in. The class with the most at the end of the year will win a pizza party. Kindergartners enjoyed a pumpkin parade on Oct. 31. Many thanks to the businesses at the Cooleemee Shopping Cen ter nnd the staff and residents of Dnvie Place for helping make the pumpkin parade a success. This week kindergarten classes continued the exploration of pumpkins by opening them, re moving the seeds, and counting them. The students were excited to leom about the parts of the pumpkin, especially the slimy pulp. First grade has been studying how pumpkins grow. Students weighed and measured pump kins and counted the seeds. They have been leaming abput spiders, bats, and owls. Second grade students re cently attended a ploy ot the Brock Center in Mocksville. The play was based on the book Horry the Dirty Dog. This mu sical version of 0 children’s clas sic was enthusiastic and the stu dents enjoyed themselves. They have been leaming about the up coming elections and the voting process. Students hove learned what it takes to become a U.S. citizen and ways that they con be good citizens in the class room. Leadership ond responsi bility were key topics discussed when they learned obout the democrotic government. The Writing Workshop program has been enjoyed by second graders. They ciioose their own topics to write about ond share. Mrs. Godbey’s class has done well leaming about a form of poetry originating from Japan. The class has leamed about Haiku poetry and hove created their own Hoikus. All of second grade is onticipitting an upcoming field trip to Cooleemee’s Zachary House to learn about helping neighbors ond communities and the process of “pounding” . Third graders did Halloween Centers.They read stories about bat, spiders, scarecrows, and owls and did on activity for each. What a fun way to leam. The fourth graders in Mrs. Jones’ class celebrated receiving 25 blue stars in October. The blue stars were given by mem bers of the staff who observed their “Shining Behavior” outside of the class room. They ore en joying 0 study of North Carolina, ond ore looking forward to their study of nutrition and North Corolino agriculture. Mrs. Raymer’s fifth grade class finished presenting o Power Point and home projects obout the United States. They ore studying weather, the U.S. government, elections, and mul tiplicotion. Help your student stoy ahead in math by review ing multiplication when stond ing in line or riding in the cor. DCCC O ffers A dult Night Classes A t Local Schools Free evening classes ore offered at three elementary schools in Davie County for adults who wish to eom a GED high school equiva lency degree or refresh their moth, reading or writing skills. Davidson County Community College offers GED nnd Adult Basic Education dosses on Tuesday nnd Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 at Pinebrook, Comatzer, and Cooleemee elementary schools. Closses are self-paced and students mny begin at any time. They are open to those 18 yenrs of age or older. GED students work toward the completion of five GED tests. Adult Basic Education students work with their-instructor to sharpen their skills in moth, reoding, or writing. All books nnd study moteriois ore free. For more informntion, call Troci Crisco, coordinator of offsite GED and ABE classes, at 751-2885. _________■ / ■f OYHILL OFFICE SUITES Where Small Business Gets Big Business Attention Now Leasing Luxury Office Suites ♦ i www.Clemmons.Biz 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 0 6 8 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 ■ D5 Fu n d raisers Saturday, Nov. 11 Country Ham Breakfast, at Libcny UMC, 6-10 n.m., dine in (eggs, grits, ham, gravy, etc) donations, ham bis cuits $ 1.50, take out plates $5. Spon sored by United Methodist Men. Southem Gospel Sing, stirring per- fomianccs & uplifting songs, pre sented by Davie Hospital Auxiliary ,6 p.m. unül, at Brock Performing Arts Center,N.MainSt.,Mocksville.Tick- ets $5/person in advanco nt pavie Hospital Administration or at door night of event. Yard Sale, at Mt. Zion Church, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. , . Friday, Nov. 17 Port-a-Pit Chlckcn, nt William R. Davie Fire Dept, to benefit Bob Boles, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Menu; 1/2 BBQ chickcn, beans, slaw, rolls, dessert. Carry out only. Advance sales only. Price; $8 per plate. Tickets 336-492- 7772 Iv. msg. Saturday, Nov. 18 Chicken Stow, 6 p.m., sponsored by Liberty UMC Choir, reservations re- quircdbycalllng284-2914,998-4249, or 751-3464 and Iv. msg witli name and number attending. Donations ac cepted. Singing, nt Chestnut Grove UMC, 28I2U,S.60I Nortli,7p.m. Proceeds lo Cancer Services ofDavie, Hom & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel Church, menu; eggs, grits, saw mill gravy, red eye gravy, baked apples, 6:30-10 a.m. Country Breakfast, at Smitli Orove Methodist Church, U.S. 158, 6;30- 9:30 p.m. Menu; counUy ham, tender loin, sausage, eggs, gmvy, grits, and homemade biscuits. Church cook books available, along with pecans and flavorings. Bake Sale, at Chestnut Orove UMC, 2812 U.S. 601 North, 8 am. til 12 noon. Homemade cakes, pies, cook ies, & chicken pies available as long as tiiey last. R eu n io n s Friday, Nov, 24 Davie High Class of ‘76,30th year reunion,,bcgins 6:30 p.m, till 11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost; $35 per person. Contact Alice (Smitli) Hanes nl (336) 751 -2237. For moro go to www.davichighalumni .com Those planning to attendmiislsend In remit- tancc hy Fridny, Nov, lOth. Religion Sunday, Nov, 12 2nd Pastor Anniversary, at Ccdnr Creek Mission Bap!. Cliurch, lunch served 2:30 p.m., guest speaker and visiting congregation, afternoon ser mon 4p.m. of each month, 7 p.m. at Comntzer UMC. K aren C ra n fo rd O p en in g Karen Cranford, a local Certified Public Accountant, w ill be celebrating the grand opening of the new Salisbury locntion of her accounting firm, Karen L Cranford, CPA, Tuesdny, Nov. 14, from 3-7 p.m, in the Bailey Business Center at 322 E. Fisher St., Suite 108. Cranford nlso operates nn Cranford office in Davie Counly just outside of the Cooleemee city limits at 1927 Junction Rood. The grond opening at the Salisbury office will include free Cheerwine slushies and an Elvis impersonator concert in the parking lot from 5-7 p.m. There will be drawings for door prizes and free gifts to the first 100 attendees.' Cranford has o master of business administration degree from the University of Aloboma- Birminghom and a bachelor’s in mathematics and business I S p e d a l Events Sunday, Nov. 12 Tribute toVeterans,atWesley UMC, al 11 a.m. servicc. Ouest speaker Carlton Terry, covcred dish meal to follow ceremony. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Chamber Breakfast Club, nt Starr's Restaurant, 7:30 njn., share tables, bringbrochurcs,doorprizesgiveaway, help promote by bring door prize. D ates to R em em b er Thursday, Nov, 9 Breast & Ccrvlcal Cancer Screen ing, nt Davie HenlUi Dept., 9 ajn. lil 3 pjn., call 751-8700 for info on iiow lo qualify. Saturday, Nov. 11 Blood Drivci'nt Bixby Church, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, 9 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 28 Blood Drive, Mocksville Commu nity al Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, 2-6;30p.m. M e e tin g s Thursday, Nov. 9 citizens Infomiatlonal Workshop, 4-7p.m.,KindcrlonSubdlvlsionCiub- house&Klnderlon Village, Advnnce, lo provide info,answerquesUons,and accept written comments on widen- ingI-40fromN.C.801 InDnvieCo.lo N e w O ffic e adminlstrntlon, os well as a minor in computer science, from Cotowbo College. She is o certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor and hos more thon 10 years experience operating a small fomily owned business, o manufacturing company in Dovie County producing a variety of archery and hunting accessories. Coll (704) 637-3210 or 284- 2686, or contoct her via emoil ot Karen@KLCthcCPA.com. The firm ’s offices are open by oppointment. Beef BBQ To Benefit Local Youth Livestock Programs A beef barbecue will be held with all proceeds going to help support Davie County youth on Saturdoy, Nov. 18 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Meals ore toke-out only nnd serving is from 4-7 p.m. Aplate of beef borbecue, slow, rolls and dessert, plus the privilege of helping locol youth, is $7. Barbccue by the bag will olso be available. Proceeds will go to support DCCC... Continued From Page D l Gonzales,Materials Feel $5, Technology Fee; .$5. Self-Employment and Franchise Options Nov. 16, Thursday, 6:30- 8 p.m., 1.5 hours. Instructor; Al Nikles. Notary Public Education Nov. 27, 29, Mondoy, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee; $5, Technology youth educational livestock projects ranging from livestock judging teams, skiliathon contests, teaching clinics os well os onimai projects. “ Livestock projects ore excellent avenues to teach youth life skills such os sportsmanship, responsibility, patience, decision mnking and public speaking. These projects are a great way to spend a little family time," said Cooperative Extension Fee: $5. Business Office Skills (Classes are held on Fridays, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.). Module VII; FrontPage, 5 hours, Dec. 8 & 15. Building Level I Standard Inspection Course $60, Nov. 17-Dec. 3, Friduy, Saturday, Sunday, 8 o.m.-5 p.m., 48 liours. Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5. Building Level II Standard Inspection Course $60, Dec. 8-17, Friday, Agent Phil Rucker. The barbecue is sponsored by the Yodkin-Dovie 4-H Livestock Association and friends. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Davie Cooperative Extension office at 753-6100. Walk-ins are welcome, Delivery w ill be avoiloble on a limited basis. “ Come out Nov, 18, get o great deal on o great meal and help our local youdi,” he sold. Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 40 hours, Instructor; William Wholey, Technology Fee: $5. Law and Administration (Code Enforcement Course) $55, Dec. 9, 10, Soturday, Sunday, 8:30 o.m.-5- p.m., 15 hours. Instructor; James Dickens, Technology Fee; $5. eBay; Buying and Selling $10, Nov. 16, Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ron Dougherty, Technology Fee: $5. D em ocrats W in $500 From S tate P arty The Dovie County Demo cratic women’s auxiliary and Davie County Democratic Party Choir, Clyde Scott, gathered on the courthouse steps in Down town Mocksville at noon on Oct. 25 to receive an award from the N.C. Democratic Party for rais ing the most money of any county in the state during the September house porty fundraising campaign, N.C. Democratic Party Sec ond Vice Choir Delmos Parker presented a check to Dnvie County Chair Clyde Scott for $500 to be used to support the work of the local party. “ The dedication of Clyde Scott, Mazie and Jack Laurence and Sue Nokovich and the Democratic Women’s auxiliary hnve made Davie one of North QiVolina’s outstanding county parties,” Parker said. "The win- ning fundraising event was or ganized by Mazie and Jack Lagrence; their success in win ning this state-wide award is nothing short of amazing. My hat is off to the Davie County Democratic Porty.” Other Democratic women in attendance were Bette Bamhort, Hnrper Rd. in Forsylh. Monday, Nov. 13 . Community Foundation of Davie Annual Meeting, 5 p.m., nt Dnvie Co. Library, refreshments will be served, RSVP 753-6903. Democrats of Davie, 7 p.m., plnn now lo nllend. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Cooleemee Town Board, al Cool eemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Changed from Tues., Nov. 28, Thursday, Nov. 30 Community Health Meeting, 8:30 a.m. lil noon, Davie Co. Library, pre sented by Healthy Carolinians of Davic, free and open to public, pre- register 751-8700, questions 751- 8711. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly mcclings 2nd Tues. of ench month, at Davic County Library on Mnin Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tiuirs., 7 p.m., Dnvle Library. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cnch monlli, 7:30 p.m., al Cnrcintti’s Res taurant. For Info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m,, fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mncedonin Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundnys 8 pjn„ Rm. 225 (nbovc fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is a group thal helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4Ui Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hnll. All nren indies invited. For furllier info; 336- 284-4795. Stitch-In, a gallicring of crafters nt Mocksvillc Libraiy, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project an all your best Ups and tricks lo shnre. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundadon of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnting meeting. For info/monthly locntion call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, IslThurs. of cnch month, 7 p,m„ in former fel lowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksvillc, Nortli Davie Ruritan Club,monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of cach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782^276 for info nnd locntion of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children bonrd meeting, 4lh Tues. of cveiy olher month (began in Jan.) nt Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihc Lub Bidg., Roqm 116, 8:30 a.m: Quesdons: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Cnre, Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each monlh,7p,m.,alShilohBnpt,Church, Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlli, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veteruas Post 75 meets on third Monday,of each monUi, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlph nt 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7‘ p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of cach mondi, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementary Schopi, Advancc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, fust Tliurs. of every monOi, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Confercncc Room. Info; 751-8700. Davlc Co. Hospital Auxllary,evcry second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 pjn. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cnch mondi, 12 noon, at Mocksvillc Rotnry Hut, Snllsbury Sl. Speaker of inlcrest nnd catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bershlp$35.ConlnctCnUiyBoles753- IU06for more info. Davie RepublkanMens Club,meets 4lhSalurdnyofcachmonUi,7:30a.m,, Prime Sirloin, Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for those stmggling widi or in recovery for badhabits-such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc, Meets Tliurs, 7 p.m. nt Farmington Comm.Center,Farminglon Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DavleCountyHorse Emergency Res cue Team,7:30 p jn„downslaiis at die Agricuituiol Building, Mocksvilie, Ev ery 3rd TXiesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandjuryrxKim,coutt- housc. 751-5235 or.492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m„ VFW Hail, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt Iho lodge. MocksvlUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 pjn. nt tlie lodge. Cooieemce Clvltan'sClubMeetbig, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooieemce. DavleCo.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.. 2nd Thurs. ench month in lower level of BrockBldg.,N. MninStrcct. Eligible mcmbcrswelcomc.Forinfo call 751-5075. R e cre a tio n For morc information on any of llie following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youlh Council evcpts, servo community, & ienm about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of each monUi. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTinrers SquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community service opporninities.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeblc, instnictor. CaU 391 -4538 for more info. Sheiter Rentais Available nt Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooieemce Falls, nnd Fnrmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Speciai O lym pics Fun NItes Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KallucSuxjil 751-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, started Sept. 28 ® 6; 15 pjn. No prior dance experience needed. Call Teresa Dickerson lo register 830-3479. The Underdog SoccerCiub Annunl Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & ghrls ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds wilh Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 for info. Horse Camp $120,ages8-15,fall session UimOct. 29 or winter Feb. 4-March If, al Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kadiic. Jr. High Basl<etbaii $40.dmi lOdigrade.regislerbyNov. 10. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incendvcs for miles walked. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including adults. Classcs Mon. & Tues. 1 S e n io rs All Senior AcUvides take place al DavioCounlySeniorScrviccslocated ' in die 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., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServiccs,M,W,F,8:30ajn. TUCS.& Thurs.9a.m.alMock Place, (open to any wnior). QuilUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8;30 ajn., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, al 10:30 a.m. in die NutriUon Site. PACE Exercise. Cla.ss, every oUicr Wed,, 10:30 a,m. Singing Seniors Chonis,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd ■Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 pjn. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6Ui. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Compuler Classes ® DCCC - Ocl. 18-Nov. '15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you arc 60+ & a Davic resident. Tal Chi ® Beach ‘n’ Tans, Oc*. 17- Dec. 19,l0a.m.,frcelo60+if you arc a Davic resident. DonaUons appreci ated. Crochet Chisses, thru Dec. 13 ® 1 pjn. Cost; $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClub,cvcrysecondTues.oi UiomonUi, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, WiMlnesdays, thru Dec. ¡3, come and leam lo crente somcUiing lhal will keep you warm & beautiful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 to register. Report Davie Dateline) Items By Noon IMondiiy Items for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Mnin Sl. ncross from die courthouse. Gracia Littauer, Mildred Spry, Jeon Seaford ond Pan Beck. The Dovie County Demo cratic Party meets each second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. ot the courthouse in Mocksville. Scott invites all interested resi dents. For more informotion, coll 751-5364. Prime Real Estate A U C T I O N C O L L I N S R O A D , Y A D K I N C O U N T Y , N C SATURDAY, DEC 2, 2006 - 10AM Davie Democratip Party Chair Clyde Scott and fellow Democrats accept a $500 check from the state party. J f ? ' ’' Terms; A 10% DEPOSIT is required nt Ihe miction. Cosh or clieck for deposit. BVYER MV.nCWHE IN 2006! PtoBcnv sells /IS IS. 10% buyer’s premium. Rogers represcnls Ihc seller. Aucllon dny announce- jiiiai^iiliUitmiliiint 9vcr all nilvmislnei_______ 35+/- Acres — Grassland, Fenced, Water, Paved Road, IDEAL for farming, developing and home building. Conveniently located west ofi-77 on Coiiins Road. A short commute to I-77and us 421.This fine property is being offered al public auction In small acre age tracis. Visit our website for mops nnd other terms ond condilions. Directions: From 1-77 toke exit 79. Follow Hwy. 21 South for 3 miles. Right on Morler Rd. Go 1.5 miles lo Collins Rd., 7/10 mile lo land. From US 421 tnke Hwy, 21 North 3 miles, left on Mnrler Rd to Collins Rd. Signs posted. AUCTIO N TEAM'. DUSTIN ROGERS B. MARK ROGERS ^ NCAL #685 ROGERS ITV i ilirTlflll rn |1)Г ÇONUCTlNm 336-789-2926 Website; www.rogersrealty.com Email: { auctlon9@rogersrealty,com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 PUBLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lore of lha Estate of WILLIAM H. MASON late of Davis County, 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 pulill- catlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said éstate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of October, 2006, Robert K, Mason 557 Comatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Cynthia Kay M, Payne 142 R,R, Gerald Ln, Advance, NC 27006 10-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Administrator of the Estale of BENNY RAY CROSS, late ol DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before January'26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 26th day ol October, 2006, Tony Ray Cross Post OHIce Box 144 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate of JA N IC E ANNETTE WARD, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months irom the first day of publication or this nptice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28th day ol October, 2006, James AmessJoynef 397 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of DONALD HOyVARD RODA, late of Davie flinty, Ihis Is to notify all persons laying claims againsl said estate tifpraienl them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2006. Donald Paul Roda 3820 Country Club Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol ROBERT W, KULP, SR„ late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 2, 2007, beng three (3) monihs Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 2006. Robert W. Kulp, Jr. 535 Riverbend Dr, Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA 11-2-4tp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol ANNIE RUTH STARR FRYE, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please niake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2006. CInda Frye Smith 612 Cornatzer Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 10-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor CTA of Ihe Estate of ELIZA B ETH T. SAIN, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 19,2007, be ing Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol thelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day ol October, 2006. Everette Gray Sain 960 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-19-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Exectuor ol Ihe Estate ol A LBER T GLENN ANDERSON, (who was also known as Q LEN N ANDER SON), de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned, on or belore Ihe 2nd day of February, - 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said deceased will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day ol November, 2006. Rebekah Street Anderson 1049 Ben Anderson Road Mocksviiie, NC 27208 Robert H, Sapp SAPP and MAST, PLLC 102 Wesl Third Street, Suite 350 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 11-2-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of Ihe Estate ol MARIETTA S. SEATS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore . January 28, 2007, bong three (3) monihs from the lirsl day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleade(l in bar of thelr recovery. All persoris indebted lo said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17lh day of October, 2006. Christopher Lamar Seats 103 Thicket Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Mary Angela Seats Stauffer 173 Wandering Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4ln ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol HELEN H, PATNER, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 18th day ol October, 2008, H.T. Meroney 605 Masefield clrclo Virginia Beach, VA 23452 J.Gwyn Meroney 211 Wesl Church Street Mocksville, NC 27028 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 Administra tor ol Ihe Estate ol JOSEPH WILL IAM H O R TO N , late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate Ip present them to the undersigned bn or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) monihs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil*^9ase make Immediate pay ment ^ the undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2006, ■ 1 Mary C, Smith 5827 Woodwinds Circle Frederick, MD 21703 ' f. 10-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 712 County ol Davie and Tjown of Cooleemee, Plaintiffs vs, John R, Dvis; the Unknown Heirs ol John R, Davis (II deceased); Eric Davis; Teresa Davis' Sonya Hamilton, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; John R, Davis; The Unknown Heirs of John R. DavIs (II de ceased); Eric Davis; Teresa Davis; Sonya Hamilton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled in the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe rellel 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 de- lense to such pleading no later than the 3rd day of October, 2006, said dale being 4Ö days Irom the lirsl publication ol this notice; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for tho rellel sought. This the 11th day of October, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 O F COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 10-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol RONNIE RAY CARDWELL, late ol DavIe County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before February 9, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of IheirTecovery, All persona Indet?t9d,Ip said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of November, 2006. Alta Cardwell Bright 7633 Friendship Ledlord Rd, WInston-Salem, NC 27107 11-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol CEC IL G. BERRIER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 9, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 2006. James J, Berrier 1680 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING FINANCING OR REFINANCING OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES WITH TH E PROCEEDS OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY TH E NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo all Interested persons lhat the North Carolina Medical Care Commission (the “Commission’’) will hold a pub lic hearing In Conference Room 113 at 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina on November 27, 2006 at 8:00 a,m„ at which timo any person may be heard regard ing the health care facilities pro posed to be financed or refinanced by Ihe Commission with proceeds Irom the issuance of tax-exempt bonds. The Commission has been re quested to Issue its revenue bonds In an aggregate principal amount up to but not exceeding $360,000,000 (the “Bonds’^ and to lend the proceeds Irom the sale thereol to Novant Health, Iho. (“Novanf), a North Caroiina’non- prolil corporation. Novant will use the proceeds Irom the sale ol the Bonds to (a) refund existing Indebt edness of Novant, the proceeds ol which were used to finance all or a portion ol the cost of lh| acqulsi- tlon, construction and equipping ol Presbyterian Hospltai Huntersville, a 50-bed acute-care facility located at 10030 Gilead Road, Huntersville, North Carolina; (b) acquire, con struct, improve, renovate, expand and equip various health care fa cilities on the cempus of Forsyth Medical Center, which Is located al 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Win slon-Salem, North Carolina, Includ ing (I) t(ie construction and equip ping ol an approximately 357,699 square-loot, nine-story addition to, and the renovation and equipping of approximately 97,899 squr'? leet ol existing space at, Forsytli Medical Center to provide new fa cilities for, and the m^ernlzatlon of existing lacllllles for, women’s heallh services, cardiology services and medical/surgical services, (II) the construction of a multi-level parking garage lo be located on Hawthorne Road, containing ap proximately 1,416 parking spaces, (HI) the construction and equipping ol a new approximately 18,620 square-foot power plant to be lo cated on Hawthorne Road, (Iv) Ihe addition ol two new approximately 2,000-ton chillers, one ol which will replace an existing 1,200-ton chiller, (v) master site development. Including improvemenls to infra structure and utilities in order lo ac commodate tho construction of the new facilities described above, and (vl) Ihe acquisition of certain furni ture, lixtures and medical, com puter, office and capital equipment, Including replacement ol Pyxis machines and acquisition of IV pumps (collectively, Ihe “FMH Pro)eot"); (c) acquire, construct. Improve, renovate, expand and equip various health care lacllllles on the campus ol Presbyterian Hospllal, which is located at 200 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, North Carolina, Including tho acquisition of certain lurnlture, fixtures and medical, computer, office and capi tal equipment. Including replace ment of Pyxis machines arid acqui sition ol IV pumps (collectively with the FMH Project, Ihe “2006 Project"); (d) relund all or a portion ol the Commlssion'a outstanding Health Care Revenue Bonds (Carolina Medlcorp Project) Series 1996 (the “1996 Bonds"); and (e) pay, or reimburse Novant tor pay ing, certain expenses incurred in connection with the Issuance of the Bonds by the Commission. The proceeds of the 1996 Bonds were used to (a) llnanco Ihe cost ol (I) Improvemenls to Forsyth Medical Center, Inciudlng (A) the renovation ol, and the construction of additions to, the basement and lloors one through four of Ihe Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Cenler, (B) Ihe renovation and ex pansion ol the emergency room, (C) the renovation of the outpatient and admitting areas, (D) the reno vation ol an outdoor rooftop garden area, (E) the renovation ot Ihe medical allairs, microbiology, chemistry and radiology depart ments, (F) the renovation ol the lobby lloor of the West Tower, (Q) the provision of a rapid response laboratory wilhln the emergency , department, (H) the renovation and expansion ol the inlormatlon tech nology center, (I) the Installation of a pneumatic tube system lor the delivery ol laboratory specimens wllhin the hospital, (J) the renova tion ol the drainage and sewage systems and improvements to land scaping, (K) the renovation of the visitors' parking area and (L) the renovation ol certain other areas of Forsylh Medical Center, Including the main entrance and medical, surgical, engineering, cardiac ser vices, support services and day care facilities; (II) Improvements to Medical Park Hospllal, which is lo cated at 1950 South Hawthorne Road, WInston-Salem, North Caro lina, Including (A) the renovation ol approximately 14,400 square leet ol the first lloor, Including waiting/ reception, pre-operative, preanesthesia, recovery, radiology departments and support areas, (B) the renovation of patient rooms on the second lloor and (C) the reno vation ol certain other areas ol Medical Park Hospltai; (ill) various Items of furniture and moveable medical and other equipment and improvemenls to information sys tems located at Forsyth Medical Center and Medical Park Hospital, Including a C T scanner and C T scanner equipment, a neuro-mlcro- scope and camera, Ultrasound machines, an Echo machine, a portable x-ray unit, patient beds, birthing beds, recllners, a 16-unlt telemetry system, a radiation on cology management system and a treatment planning system; (Iv) the acquisition ol land and tjie pon- strucllon, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 5,549 square- foot physician olllce building lo cated al 2800 Darrow Road, Walkertown, North Carolina; (v) the construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 7,712 square-foot physician office build ing located al 1225 Lewisvllle- Clemmons Road, Lewisville, North Carolina; (vi)the construction, lur- nlshlng and equipping ol an ap proximately 17,140 square-loot physician olllce building located at 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, North Carolina; (vil) the construction, fur nishing and equipping of en ap proximately 27,072 square-foot physician office building located at 865 Westlake Drive, Ml. AiryNorth Carolina; (vlli) the construction, fur nishing and equipping ol an ap proximately 14,824 square-loot physician olllce building located al 305.East Lee Road, Yadklnvllle, North Carolina; (ix) the acquisition, construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 26,339 square-loot physician olfice build ing located at 3821 Foreslgate , Drive, Winston-Salem, North Caro lina; (x) the acquisition ol land and the construction, lurnlshing and equipping ol an approximately 11,798 square-foot physician office building located al 3502 Roblnhood Road, Winston-Salem, North Caro lina; (xi) the acquisition ol land and the construction, lurnlshing and equipping ol an approximately 15,300 square-loot physician office building located al 2135 Now Walkertown Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; (xll) the acquisition ol land and the construction, lur nlshing and equipping ol an ap proximately 27,572 square-loot physician oHice building located on the lot adjoining and to the soulh ol 3502 Roblnhood Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina; (xill) the acquisition ol land and the con struction, lurnlshing and equipping of an apprPxImately 22,909 square- loot physician olllce buiiding lo cated on tho lol adjoining and north east of 190 KImel Park Drive, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina; (xlv) Ihe construction, lurnlshing and equipping ol an approximately 32,002 square-foot physician olllce building located at 1381 Weslgato Center Drive, WInston-Salem, North Carolina, (xv) the construc tion, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 17,203 square-foot physician olllce building located at 725 Highway 66 South, Kernersvllle, North Carolind; (xvl) the acquisltloh ol land arid thb con« structlon, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 17,320 square- foot physician olfice building lo cated at 1919 West Park Drive, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina; (xvll) the acquisition of land and Ihe construction, lurnlshing and equip ping ol an approximately 10,000 square-loot physician office build ing located on Mountain View Road across Irom 320 Mountain View Road, King, North Carolina; (xvlll) the acquisition of land and the con- ■ structlon, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 3,600 square- loot physician office building lo cated at 5391 U.S. Highway 158, Advance, North Carolina; (xix) the construction, lurnlshing and equip ping ol an approximately 5,400 square-loot Iree-standlng commu nity clinic located at 2001 Today’s Woman Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina: (xx) the construc tion, furnishing and equipping ol an approximately 10,000 square-foot building for use as an outpatient mammography center located at 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, WIn ston-Salem, North Carolina; (xxi) Ihe acquisition ol an approximately 86,290 square-foot building lor use as a physician office building, lo cated at 250 Chariols Boulevard, WInston-Salem,' North Carolina; and (xxll) the renovation ol an ap proximately 7,520 square-foot building for use as an outpatient mammography center located at 2025 Frontls Plaza Boulevard, Wln- slon-Salem, North Carolina (collec tively, the “1996 Project"); and (b) pay certain expenses Incurred In connection with the Issuance of the 1996 Bonds. The 2006 Project and the 1996 Project are collectively referred to as the “Project." The lacllitles com prising the Project are operated or will be operated Initially by Novant or by Forsylh Memorial Hospltai, Ino,, The Presbyterian Hospltai or Medical Park Hospllal, Inc., each of which Is an affiliate of Novant, Any person wishing lo comment In writing on the issuance ol the Bonds or the facilities to be fi nanced should lorward comments, for receipt prior to the date and time of the public hearing specilled above, lo Mr, Christopher B. Tay lor, C.P.A., Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Medical Care Com mission, 701 Barbour Drive, Ra leigh, North Carolina 27603-2008. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION By: Christopher B. Taylor, C.RA. Assistant Secretary ?■ 11-9-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP215 IN T H E M A TTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY AMY G. POW ERS DATED A U G U ST 22, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 509 AT PAGE 163 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EGISTRY, 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 ol delault In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry out and periorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place of sale al Ihe counly courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on November 13, 2006 the following described roal estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being knowrt end designated as Lot No. 76 ot Craftwood Develop ment, Section V, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 140 In the OHice ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 224 Creekside Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records ot the Register ol Deeds, is/are Amy Q. Powers. The properly to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irusl/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers; directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the properly being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments Includ ing but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, If any A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In Ihe lorm of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 23,2006, David W, Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-84897 11,-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol D O R O TH Y D. MOUCKA, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Caroiina, the undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day’ol Februaty, 2007, or this no llce will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of November, 2006, Wachovia Bank, N,A., Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA, RO, Drawer 25008 WInston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-9-»Bn PUBLIC N O TICES I 1 4 I X D Œ O E S N S O r ir E S & r X > G R O f T r a ! A S I J E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor for the Estate of J.D, SHIELDS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned at Ihe office of her at torney set lorlh below, on or before the 9th day of February, 2007, or this Nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 9th day of November, 2006, Chattle L. Shields Executor for Ihe Estate ol J,D, Shields Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069 Trenwest Dr., Sulle 100 P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax: (336) 725-9206 11-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN TH E DISTRICT COURT 99 SP 23 JOHN L CODY, AS ADMINISTRA TOR O FTH E 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, SAM UEL J, CODY, DEBORAH CODY, FLOYD CODY, EDWARD CODY, DEANNA CODY, MARY CODY, AND BRIDA CODY, TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled in the above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being soughl Is a petition to sell the real property of Elmer Van Eaton In or der to pay his estale debts, with the balance to be distributed pursuant to the terms ol the Family Settle ment Agreement. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later lhan lorly (40) days Irom this dale and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This the 18th day ol October, 2006. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney lor Petitioner 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 10-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Department ol Transportation com piles with House Bill 1063 as rati- tled by the 1973 Session ot the General Assembly of North Caro lina, a representative ol Ihe profes sional staff of Ihe Department ol Transportation lor Ihe Ninth High way Division will meet with the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners at a public meeting begin ning at 4:00 p.m., December 4, 2006, In the County Commission ers Meeting Room, In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, wilh Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners and olher citizens present, proposed plans and proposals for the FY 2006- 2007 Secondary Road Construc tion Program lor Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Courthouse for review begin ning November 20, 2006, as per G.S. 136-44.8. 11-9-2tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/VTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll JUUiur »oitlcll 33M92-5992 Tite Competitive Wa\j_ to íExceílent “Beneßts TÍte Conipetitive VJa\j_ tv ÍExceílent (Benefits Brian Center I Brian Center 2"^ Shift or Weekends RN/LPNs Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520Valf^St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We an an equal opportunity employer. M ,R D .V 'M u st meet lign-on requirements. Health & Rehabilitation г - ShiftCNAs Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacadon, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Weareanequul opportunity anployer. M ,F,D,V • Must meet sign-on requirements. ■M N o v e m b e r S p e c i a l s No Application Feel No Depositi oiler Qood for the month of November, 2006 only Come visit us at , Northwood Apartments 800 Norttiridge Court (off tAUUng Rd) 751-4141 POSITIONS AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of Norlh Carolina Baptist Hospital, is a 22-bed Critical Access hospital. Hoots Memorial is located in Yadkinville and is JC A H O accredited. H M H is family oriented. Positions Available: MedlcnISiirL’Ictil Unitl ^ , , Full-time R N 7am-3pm shifts, mcludes every other weekend; Full-time R N or LPN 7am-7pm shifts, includes every other weekend; Part-time C N A I or C N A II 7am-3pm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend; Part- time C N A I or C N A II Unit Clerk 7am-3pm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend; Part-time C N A I or C N A II Unit Clerk 3pm -llpm shifts, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend. Em ergencyPcim rtm tnti „ . . , . Part-time R N 3am -11 pm shift, 32 hours every 2 weeks & includes every other weekend. ______ Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M -F 8am-3pm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol the Estate of TIM O TH Y GRAY HURSEY,'late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) monihs Irom the tlrst day of publication or this nollce 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 20h day of October, 2008. Cindy Hursey 284 Counlry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estale of ROBERT DARLAN FOX deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily'all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased, lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at 1340 Westgate Cenler 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 Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 17"' day of Oclobor, 2006, LINDA REYNOLDS FOX, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol ROBERT DARLAN FOX W, McNair Tornow Attorneys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive WInston-Salem, NC 27103 10-26-4tn A n im a ls C h ild C a re BEAR CR EEK FARM: Best kept equestrian secret In the Triad, Superior caro for your horse. Of fering exceptional, full service boarding, 12x12 stalls, a compre hensive nutritional program, dally turnout on acres of weii-main- lalned grass. Also olfering: profes sional English riding lessons on safe horses and ponies. Children Ihm adults. Hunt Seat Equitation, Fox Hunters, Show Jumpers and pony sales. Limited space avail able. Call 336-391-2063 BO ER GO ATS, FULLBLO OO S, boer/nublan, does -wethers. 492- 7627 H ORSE BOARDING, PASTURE of full in Advance. 336-577-2494 or 940-2099 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, 593. all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950 P O N Y & M IN IA TU R E horse saddle and lack. Call Pony Tales Tack, 704-202-9591_____________ A r t / A r t is t O N E S TR O K E P A IN TIN G classes, Wed. and Thurs. PM, held In Harmony at Korner Stulf Store, $10 per class. Supplies Included. Call 704-546-5757. C a r d O f T h a n k s TH E FAMILY O F Bessie Pauline Cartner wish lo express our ap preciation to Dr. Joel Edwards, the stalf at Autumn Care and oth ers who took care ol her in de clining years. To the Salem church committee and to all who loved her, we say lhank you. C h ild C a r e BA BYSITTIN G AVAILABLE IN private home..Central to f^ocks- vllle and Cornatzer school district. Excellent relerences. 753-0348 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 H a r i i s P o o l & S u ftp lie s Clmin(>CliMilc*<PooltSpahst«iM 0|>eá«t№d«>Vin)l liner Itepbc«^ Tummy Híirris/0wncr*0vcr2ü Yrs. Exp. 277 Picasani Acro Dr., MiK'ksville Home (336) 284-4817 , Business (336) 909-4027 . STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • R e s id e n tia l & C o m m o rc la l • C a rp o t & U p h o ls te ry S te a m C le a n in g • D e o d o riz in g & S o il G u a rd • W a te r E x tra c tio n S e rv ic e A .€ k O f r e e ESrniVIATE^ P a r K o r nd.. M o c K o v lllo A UfekMig Resident of Davie County F u ll- T im e RECEPTIONIST F i r s t S h i f t Please apply In person at: ^>RITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvliie EOE 751-3835 Director of Nursing Please apply in person at: ^>ftJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St Mocksville EOE 751-3535 DRIVER i\f|H lll|n U'a^k- Si-IAIH-S st'L’ks lull link' ihiM.'! loi I );i\ K' (ll\ IMIIII. (JiKriilk'il i.:Mi(lnl;ili.'s siiDiiid piissoss: •(■|;iss-A ,.r n (;|)|. • S.iU' (Il i\m g ivi iiid • ( ioiul u iirl\.liislorv • l ApcriclRi.' pH 'll’llVll Hibik Si-i \ k i-s n llcis n iiiip iiili\ f pa\ and iK'ik'lils in i'likliiii; hi.'al(h .mil lO lll^l. ' Apply III person ix'IUi.'i.'n S;(lllaiii aiul i:0(lpin .11 Kepubilc VVasle Service.s 131 liHlllslyill H U ll,. Mot.'ks\ lllo. N ( ' ^7()2S \// /u /llil/ O lilit'l n illllv I ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program” Give your child the glfl of knowledge CERTIFIED STAFF Pre-K3 and Pre-K4, 8am-3pm Bermuda QuayPreschool Infant/Pre-K, F T 6;30am- 6:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more info K O U N TR Y KORNER LEA R N ING Center has openings for tod dlers through pre-school. Call 998-2220, ask for Christy or Robin. STAY A T HOM E morrTlooking to watch children In my home oe- fore or after school possible. Har- m o ^/r urkeyfoot area. 704-546- Commercial Property C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TY FO R lease, 123 Hwy 8018, suite 0300, 1,230 sq. ft. offico suite In Advance area, use as business olfice or m edical cilnic, $14 per sq. It, Hubbard Realty. 723-0303_______________ E m p lo y m e n t A TTE N TIO N CARING CN A'S; Harvest Personal Care now ac cepting applications for In-home 'aides. Apply at 1001 S, Marshall St„ Suite 287, WInston-Salem, NC 27101, 336-499-0825, fax: 336-499-0825 CAHSIER NEEDED daytime po- sltlon available, 25-30 hrs. per week. Apply In person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 Hw/y 801S, Advance. FO R EM A N , C O N C R E TE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, greal lulure with growing com pany, Cali 940-4348 E m p lo y m e n t jb lN O U R G R b W ll^ 'fE X M ' Outpatient Dialysis Center In Statesville currenllyhave openings lor FT Registered Nurses and Patient Care Technicians Candidates will receive On-the- lob traln^n^. Competitive salary Apply In person ^ West Ireaeil Dialysis Cenler 115 Westbrook Ln, Slatesville, NC 28625 or Email resume to: mwllson®wlopd,com For more Info visit our website ® http;/A^fww.wlopd.com Equal Opportunity Employer LO C A L M ACHINE SH O P has opening for p/t Janitor, Ilexible day shift hours. Must be able to lilt 70lbs. Yadkinville: 336-463-2311 LOOKING FOR PART-time and 'lull-time security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police experience preferred. 336-751-6616 be tween 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks. M A N A G E M E N T P O S ITIO N A ND fuil-tlme/part-llme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon located in Mocksviiie and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benelits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal inter view call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EO E M O C K S V ILLE A R E A : PA R T- time cleaner needed, 35hrs. per week, $8.00/hr. 7am-2:30pm. Clean criminal record. Call 1 -800- 591-7001 Miscellaneous Office Worl<. • Must have customer oriented personality. • Apply at Uniform Express on Whetstone Dr. Drlvers- H O M E W E E K E N D S Excellent Running I..ines No Ibuch Freight I l C f i i i 'i i l e d I 'e a in s ! Cmnpany. Gmtranteed Minimum $1,000 Per Driver Per Week! D 540 per Mile G D $1.15/MIlB-ALL M/LES + Fuel Surcharge SOW DRIVERS Company Up to .420 per Mile 1 Yoar T/T Exporlonco & Qood MVR Roqulrod /’it IHem Opilon Avail./ O m ifr Operators ■ 906/M ilo-/ILL/H//LES + Fuel Surcharge C n ll G n ry o r J e n n ife r T o d n y ' E p o s T r m is p o rl S y s te m . In c 1-800-948-6766 o p o s lf .'m s p o il c o rn i.C'tV bllilll )4)ur klluri' K)^C.-tlR-r. Our list of benefits is mntchecl only by our list of career options. I f you're tr4rcliiii^ for II cartx-r w iih rral grow th {xxeoiial, take a look ac the l= O U T U N n M ) com pany iliu i't tlo iib lin « in l i « every five year», A l U iw c 'i, you'll ^»¡11 tlie experience it takci 10 nlicad, as w ell as, an iiuiustry*!eading list o f iKi'ieilts tliat in c tm in flexible health insnram e plans, co m |»ny stock ownership plans, am i a com m itm ent to prom ote fnim w itliiii. So com e share in our success, iryo u 're w illin g to succecii, we're m ore than w illin g to help. Operations Coach W eek N iK h t and W rekend D ay Shifts Available U tu k 'f the direction o f the O perations NUnnger, this ]x>siti(in leads a w ork team , helping to ensure that accuracy and pnK luction standards are m et w hile itrivin g to ensure a safe w ork environm ent and elim inate damages. The Operations M anager cns\tn& stc\irity Im 'c 's » u ;ts and prum pt, cn \citn t, and accurate handling o f merchandise. In addition, this |xisitiun w ill m onitor productivity and accuracy o f tra m m em bers; ensure all tram mem ber« have iiw cific responsibilitiei; coach, counsel, and train team m em bers on curretu position, os w ell as, prejure them for future op|x)rtunities; develop an<l im plem ent team goals; ensure safety rules and pnK edurts are follow ed; m ake cenain that w ork arras are neat, clean, and wcU »rgat^iud; ui\d pctCorm uiU cr d u u e i lU dirvcte^l. lixcellcnt fltteiiilance is required for this [XHitinn. Superior com m unication skills including the ab ility to'interoct positively w ith cow orken and m anagem ent ttai)' arc a m ust. A dd itional re<iuiremcnts for this {xuition include: ab ility to m eet current departm ent's accuracy and productivity standar<is; outstanding know ledge o f overoU w ork How o f cutrctu dvpartm etut; dem austrated know ledge atid concern for safety issues; excellent housekeeping practicet ihm ughouc the facility; consistency in iwrform ance o f job duties; and dcm unstruted prolncm 'Solving skills; aitcn iiu a to detail; und strong initiative. A four-yrar college degree isopri linpr«v1n|lloailnpnMmiit' For m ore inform ation olw ut Lowe's O im pdaies, Inc., or to opply ondin e Гог distribution opportunities, go to w w w .lo w cs .co tn /co rtien . ■Hi apply in j>er«>n, stop by an ytim e M o n d ay • F rid ay between 9:(X)iun and 4:0 0p m . Low e's D U trib v iiin n C enter 7 1 1 1 b m lln M illK d S tatesville, N C l4)we's is an liquul O p¡)ortuniiy Um ployer com m itted to Diversity and Inclusion. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ p . D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 C T jA SS S lp rw n R i O i :h Г Е FBOFTCABLE E m p lo y m e n t PRIVATE D UTY A G EN CY seeks Individuals to work a local exten sive private duty assignment, mostly 12 hr, shills. Caregiver experience with behavioral a plus. Must be reliable, good ref erences, clean background, valid driver’s license with good driving record. Undependable need not apply. Immediate. Apply In person Hearthslde Home Care, 1301 Ashleybrook Ln., W -S. 336-723- 4858 RESIDENTIAL CAR E FACILITY Is hiring for Level III care In Mocksvnie, Up-to-date (vIH/DD certification Is a plus. Email: Emanualhouse3@cs.com or fax resume lo 336-998-0177 SO CIAL W ORKER Full-time fHSW wanted tor Statesville Dialysis Center. Fulltime position with flexible schedule and benefits. Please send resume to; Wake Forest Outpatient Dialysis Attn; Human Resources 120 Miller SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 or mwllson@wlopd.com For more Information, see our website at http:// www.wfopd.com/ Equal Opportunity Employer W A ITR E S S A N D C A S H IE R needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant. V m liN G TO ED UCATE highly motivated Individual lor a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview H o m e s F o r R 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 F u r n itu r e 43’ HD HITACHI Projection color TV with stand, $700. Call 998- 4716 MILLER EQUIPM ENT RENTAL FALllS HfeREl Bobcat^ aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 s.. ■ _g. Mocksville 13^1 751*2304 W IS £ C O R V £ R MINI'STORAGE For nil your .Stonific needs, choo.se us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a lL to d p ijl ( 3 3 G ) 9 0 8 : 8 8 1 0 G L E A R Y A U T O S A L E S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility B u iW in g s C a rp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koud* Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanlis ■ Skid steer Work Trenclter Work Hauling FLO R A L FABR IC SO FA , like now - $250: also oak glasstop table, 2 end tables and coffee table • $75/set. Day- 940-7869 or night- 492-5147 Q W E N D b U B L E l> rL L0 W T6 P mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 H o m e s F o r R e n t 154 C A R TN ER ST. $400/mo., 2br, Iba, stove/frldge, oil heat/ window ac, ERA Premier Realty, 998-7777 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. relerences required. llghthouseprop.com, 336-399- 2216 5 ROOM H O USE In Cooleemee, gas furnace, gas hot water, no pets please. $450/mo. 336-284- 4373 A D O R A B L E 3B R , 2-1/2BA home in desirable Rabbit Farm community Home Is situated on 5 acresll This home allows for tons of privacy and a rare oppor tunity for animal loversi Nice deck off of kitchen and trees every where. This home is a unique opportunity for a renterl $1250/ mo. Please cail 940-2841 ADVANCE ■ 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. IVIOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executlve home in Oat< Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-lree $2500/mo. PENN IN GTON & CO. 751-9400 CEN TU R Y 21 TRIAD 751-2222 M cCULLOUGH R D .-2 b r, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. D UK E S TR E E T ■ Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heal, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. S O U TH S TR A F F O R D R D. - Wlnslon-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining , room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. W AVERLY ST. K IN D ER TO N - Advance, 2 story home with 3 br, 2ba, natural gas heat, central air, gas log fireplace. $1100/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT.-2br, Iba, liv ing room and den, great condi tion, stove, refrigerator, $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights »weekends. DAVIE ST. CO O LEEM EE, 336- 284-4940 HOW ARD rI a LTY JC Jordan 751-8562 M OCKSVILLE - 2or3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. Available mid Nov. $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. C O O LEE M EE-2 br, Iba, relrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat and central air $500/mo. C O O LEEM EE- 2br, ba, relrigerator and range, heat pump $550/mo. YAD KINVILLE-3br,2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Ciub Rd. $225.00 R EN T TO OW N 3 or 4 br larm- house, $775/mo. across from Shady Grove Elem. 577-2494 or 940-2099_______________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 2BR , IB A B E A U TIF U L , llre- plaoe, w oo dsto ve Insert, fenced backyard, some appli ances inclu d e d , $ 4 7,50 0. 998-2455 F S B O ; 129 B R IC K W A T iT c u M ocksville, 2br, 2ba condo minium. 336-391-0217 IM M E D IA TE LY A V A IL A B L E 3BR, 2ba home with ail ^ p ll- ances in move In condition. Great In-town location, many updates, $119,000. Call Glen at Keller WII- ilams-Davie, 336-650-5172 IN VESTO RS & 1st time home buyers, 2-3 br, Iba, rents for $500/mo. hardwoods. Ready to move-in. $40K. Broker/owner. Cali 492-7505___________________ L a n d F o r L e a s e APPR O X. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse barn Farmington/Advance area. Call 998-2561________________________ L a n d F o r S a le 8 ACRES FOR sale off Hwy 64E. $62,000. Owner/broker. Call 492- 7505 8 r “ A C R E S , bT a U TIF U L wooded roiling 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. FSBO : PR O PER TY ON Brook Dr. 1.19 acres. 751-2565 L a w n C a re LAW N CA R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 UW NM OW ING SERVICES. REA SONABLE rates. Cai 909-3759 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: W H ITE POM ERANIAN, partially blind, lost In area ol Hwy 64E and Dalton Rd. II lound please call 336-940-6581 3BR , 2-1/2BA in beautllul Creekwood neighborhood In Ad vance. All appliances, new car- ^ pet, wood lloors, finished base ment w/fp, gar. and fenced back yard with storage building. Avail Nov. 1. $1100/mo., dep. and ref. No pots. 753-6960 after 6pm. Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Sile planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewor hookups & drainngos, Inslnilallon & repairs METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS [Snniuicnilll PERSONAL PROPERTY Brantley (Bud) & Pauline Bates (Deceased) 695 West Center St. Ext., Lexington, NC Corner ol West Center SI. Ext. and Forost Hill Rd. SATURDAY Nov. 18-10:00 a.m. VEHICLES: 1993 Cadillac Doviilo- 1986 Ford F100- WO Bonnfivilla Ponliac. 2 dr. hard top-1977 Bonnevillo Poniac- FURNITURE: Pio Safo- Hoosicr slylo kllchen cabincl - 2 Cedar wardrotes- 4 PCC9 Cedar bcdroon suile* Cedar dosk- Ced<ir chosi- 2 Wa'drobes- Oak dresser- OaK SkJe by s do Soaotary bookcaso- Drossor w/stoot & shaving mirror- Art Doco fcodrooni suti»- 3 piece B ack bedroom scilo- O.ik l.iiTip tritVes* Several small lama tablos and cenier labios- SO s Dinotlo labio w/diairs- Organ- So I pijyor Piano- Mop:o drop 'oaf labio w/ 4 chairs- Maple dining room lablo w/chairs- China Hulch- Curio cab net- glass front bookcases- Corner china cablncl- Mohg End end c<;n(er tables- Old p'Kjitograph- PhonoijrapWciocWA radio comblnalkxv Bowl & p.ichor wl stand- Deacons bench- si>gie brass bed- Mapio hutc^t- Whito kitchen caoiiet w/g'ass doors- Whte melal cabinets- 5 metal storage cah<nels- Oomo lop trunk- Floor rado and othor radios- Rocking chairs- Plalform rockers- Ya'd and porch furntluro- o’d wooden bench- Stools- Melal yard fumilure- Couches, chairs & recliners- 3 tier Magh tabio- Full size Pool table- Tv s- Crosk)y Refrigerator -Wosllnghouse skle by side Refngeralor- GE Washer & Oryer- Microwaves- COLLECTIBLES: Ivor Johnson Single shot 22 Rifle -Coble mik bottles ur>d adv. mcmoraoilia-Young Grocery store lobacco culler, Lex. N.C- Butter crock- 8 place selling Bluo Willow d shes- Red Ctnior & Ivos dshes- Ricnard Polly collocliOlos- Red Ridirg Hood Doll aid other dols* P_flMfjttgiqh. Lex NC- 1912 Farmon Almanacs. Sa'OT). NC - OW punch bowl set- Stemg^oon glasses - Lots ol old toys- Lols o( figjrinos- Set Royal Sweden dishes* Snow sleigh- Gilbert Mantel ck)ck- New Haven Wall clock- Huffy Sportsman ladies 50 s biko- Ladies Hals- 76 & 45 records- Enamel ware- Corning ware- FIro King- oW Irunks- Carrival glass- Milk glass- Costume Jewelry- Icb Crea'n Freezer- Several sets ol dishes- Turkey plaltors- Old woodon View Mastor- White house vinegar botlles Hoalors- Fans- Kerosene healor- Lols of Christmas decorations & now Christmas Hems, for Inside and out- Donkey & cart- Sania & sleigh- Reindeer- Vacuum deaners- Pols & pans- Eiec healers- Cross c«Jt saw- Hyg. Jack- har>d lods- Silver Murray riding mower, w/36 cul- motal lool box- Cement and yard A/l-Lots and ksts cf items nol listed. Terms: Payment In ful day of auction by Cash. Check or MC/Visa. All out of slalo buyers musl poy by cash or MC/Visa. Everythi:^ sold as iS. where Is. SALE CONDUCTED BY: Bosllck Auction Sflrvico, NCAFL# 6273, Phone: 33&-492-5932- Web Site www,bostlckauctlQt>.com Auctioneer, Arthur Boslick, NCAL# 1365- Assisting Auctioneers Leon Curry, NCAL ff 3949 & Doug Everhart NCAL//6745 Land Auction 92 Acres, Southeastern Yadkin CountySat., Nov. 11 .....IG AM Rain or Shine 92 Acres in 15 Tracts Late ila Mas Joynor Estate ...Ray T. Moore Rd, (SR 1725)... Deep Creek-Old Stage Community ...3 miles Souttieast ol Yadkinviiie...Southeastorn Yadkin County,,. Paved Frontage on RayT. Moore Rd„ Beautllul Homo Sites, Mlnl-Farms, Beautiful Woodland & Cropland, Water on Some Tracts, Each Tract is a Good Tract, Soli Evaluations & Current Survey. Exceiiont Regional Location: Southeastern Yadi<in-Northern Davie County 15 minutes North ol 1-40 ® Mocksville; 20 minutes West ol Hanes Mali 6 miles Northwest ol Farmington. ■in our 27 years of auctioneering, this is the best large tract ol land wa have over ollered at public auction. Don't miss this saia if you want some beautllul landin one ol Yadkin Counties best communities. ro iittn c jy - Righl, Walch for signs, Itrmai 10% clown on sale day wllh balance due within 30 days. NOT left open for upsci hlds...Any & all inspcclions or icsis neccssary for buyer rcquiremenls lo close musl be complcled by Nov. 9, 2006, Call Chris Oroce (seller's agent) lo scliedule uppoinlinenl. Call 3.16-679-8817. Sale conducted for Heirs of Eslalo, Lee Zachary, Atly, 336-679-8823. to iVlcwillgi Friday, Nov. 3 & Friday Nov. 10, From 3;00-5;30 or anytime hy appolniment. Developments - Subdivisions - Farms G r o c e A g e n c ie s , I n c . Grocc Auction and Realty SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1078" L o ts F o r S a le L O T FO R .S A L E In city limits...Close to high school. Per- leot lor smaii house or duplex, cail 753-8350 or 940-5726___________ M is c e lla n e o u s 1993 S O FT JE E P top and frame/ bikini top...ail $250.336-575-7615 '5X8 UTILITY TR AILER wltemov- able wooden sides. Has clean DfylV title, $400 OBO. Call 336- 762-6799 8X12 PORCH W ITH tin roof, side rails must be moved, great condi tion, $250. 336-575-7615 ACCELER A TE YO UR D EB T re- ductlon. Stay at home moms, teachers, and anyone that woulrj 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/chrls. M is c e lla n e o u s BAKED G O O DS FOR the Hoii- daysl Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, casseroles, etc. Call 998-6338 B E A U T IF U L H A N D M A D E MEXICAN Armoir holds 40ln. TV or hang clothes- $500; cement mixer, used once -$150. Cail 998-3450. B O L E N S R ID IN G M O W ER 17HP, 42" cut, exc. condition, Hayden Beck, 284-2917. FIREW OOD FOR S A LE. 492- 7331 HOM EM ADE M OLASSES FOR sale, also sweet potatoes. Call 336-463-2184 before 9;00pm. N IC E L E Y L A N D C Y P R E S S trees, 1 gal. $4, 3 gal. $6. 336- 909-1977 P R E -C U T RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply ol square bales. 704-278-2658 W e’re b u ild in g bctUM' tarec-rs. Our list оГЬс‘ПС‘Пс$ is mncclic'cl only by our list o f careec options. If yoii'tc u-^anliiiiK lo r 0 career w ith real grow th |iocciiiial, tnke » lixik ne the I O il r U N Ii iO tom |>any that'* »loubliiiH in liic every five year». A t Lhwc’i, yini'll >!ain the exi'eticiice it ttikes tii^ e t nlicatl, as w ell as, an Im liu tfy-leattiii« litt of bt'tK liti tlu t In th u l« flexllile health (»»iirancc plan*, com |w ny « » ck ow nenhip plant, aixl a co ntn iitm ciU to prom ote fn im w ith in . S<> com e share in our snrcess. If you're w illin g to lu cccn l, w e re m ore than w illin g to iielp. Ilu ild your career w ith m at o uf state o f the art ilittrlliu tio ii center in Statesville« N O Mnintennncc Mechanic N iK h t Shift llt e siiccesjfni caiulidate w ill l>e a liighl)^ m otivated, team player w )io w ill be re«iulrcd to iiiijK C t, troubleshot, am i r tj« lr e«|ulpm ent. T h is jxM ition w ill itlcntify electrical and inecianical pm blem s as w ell as cleanit>||, repairing, and cl>anKln(| etpiipm ent. 'tills position w ill be rcs|x>nsiblc for the im cking ofe<|iilpm em aiul rc|M ir o f conveyors olong w ith other asiigned duties. Ueciuiremctits Include: a b ility to lift 70lbs; strong com m utiication skills; ab ility to trai! am i in ie q w t electrical and m echanical blue prints; and cai«city to estim ating battery dantJ^te and ordering retpiireil m aterials. T h e rantlidatcs m ust also (MKsrs aptitude in houickreping standards. W aste w ater treatm ent exi'erience Is re(|uirrd; waste w ater certillcation a plus. i’or m ore inform atiun about Lowe's C om junies, In c ., o r to apply on-lin e for distribution o piw rtunities, go to w w w .lo w « .c o n » /c a rw ri. Ib apply in |*erson, stop by atjytim e M on d u y • I'rid ay Iw iw een 9:(X>dn) andI l v f e i LtUBuIUJSMmthlngTigsUw' Ixiw e's D is trib u tio n C enter 711 T o m lin M ill K (i Stutesvillc, N C L iw c s is an O p jx irtu n iiy П тр1оуег com m itte«l to D iv e n iiy am i Inchition. Our list of benefits is matchccl only by our list o f career options. If you’re searching liir a carccr w ith real g row th jxM cm iul, take a look at the r o K T U N li ÍIÍ co m j« n y that's tloubling in siic every five years. A t l.o w c’s, you’ll gain the fx|>crience it takes to get aheuil, as w ell as, an induitry«lcading liir of k iirfiis that includes flexible health in u in n c c plans, com |xm y stock ownership plans, und a co m m itm ent to pnim otc from w ith in . So come share in our success. II yuij're w illin g to succeetl, we’re m ore than w illin g to help. UuiUl ytrtjt ta rte r w ilh m at nur siaie-of-tlte-art distribu tion center in Statesville, N C : Wasie Water Technician W eek D ay and W eekend D ay Shifts T he successful canditlate w ill help jw ifo rm a ctfm bination o f electrical, m echanical, w elding, carjicntr)', jw in iin g . p i|w fittin g , masonry, landscoping, and relait^l duties under the direct Im tructions o fth e suf>«rvisor. In addition, thisIVktiliritl tuill Ci\r __II.-......-up-to- --.... .... .... ..„vv. iiMtiuvtiuaii in 1,1V Ill «UUIIIO position w ill account for w otk-tirtlers given by the su|)Cfvisor and keep d » \t recurds of m oterials u s «i and the tim e taken for com pletion. R « liiirem em s include; basic know ledge o f plant facilities, etjuipm ent and stm ctures; know lw lge/skills o f blueprints, w elding/cutting, flow chart tm iible shooting, 277 • IHO volt exjierience, am i auto conveyance systems; a 2*yrar «i-chniial degree or c{|uivalent exjKrience; a m in im u m grode tw o w uite water tfiatm cm cenification (grade one considere«!); exiwrience w ith PCs, W indow s, lixccl, and M aintenance ilatabase program s; training or dem onstrated exiwrience in m cilianicul am l/or m aintenance-related w ork; o b illty to w o tk overtim e and varied schedules as riH|uireil; and ab ility to accept increasetl res))onsibilitles as skills dcN-rJopment allows. N o corrective actitins w ith in the la it six inonthi allowed. M i f e lLtti Build Somlhln« Tbflslhsr* l or m ore inform ation about Lowe’s Ctim panies, Inc., or to apply on*line for distribution opiK irtunities. go to w w w .low cs.co nt/carc«;n. To apply in iHrrson, stop by onytim e M o n d tty l'rld a y k tw e e n 9:0 0a m and ‘i:0()p m . U m e ’s D istrih u tio K C c m v r 711 T o m lin M ill K d . Stiuesvillc, N C Liwe's is an H«iiul O pi»ortuniiy lim ployer c o m m itt« l to Diversity and Inclusion. --------Î-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 - D9 snm ППП k O Ш ЕХВЕШ ХГЕw liflD w MLB J I O PBOFTCABLB M is c e lla n e o u s P e ts S e r v ic e V e h ic le s W a n te d Y a r d S a le s used twice, $300. :>-2019 73 CH EVY 1-TO N 12lt. dump; 16lt. three axle trailer; 16tt. Ilsh- ini mlnum ext, boat, 20hp motor; 24lt. alu- . ladder. 336-492-5340 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR, 2BA, HW Y 158, Pinebrook School District. 336-277-1226 or 336-909-0567 Q UIET LIVING 2BR, 2bârvrâtei; garbage, and mowing Included. Deposit required. 336-575-2101 or 828-470-9416, leave message. R EADY TO M OVE In 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., lurnished and all utliiites, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 SM ALL SINGLEW IDE, 2BR71- 1/2ba In Mocksvilie, $375/mo., $376/dep. Cali 336-406-1981 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts Ior Oct. Shop usi Call us11-883-462-7806 OW NER W ILL FINANCE, Deer Run, 3br, 2 full baths, $625/mo. includes lot rent. 336-961-2777 S M A L L M O B ILE H O M E and land, 10x50 older mobile home on about 1/4 acre, 150 Lagle Ln. oil Pine Ridge Rd. in Davie Co. Price $15,000. Possible owner fi- nanclng. Call 336-406-1981 5yrs. old to good home, all shots, spayed, includes dog pen and dog house, 998-7059 MIXED LAB PUPPIES, 3 mos. old, dewormed and shots. Call Mike or Peggy alter 6pm, 751- 5015. TAM M Y’S CR AZY A B O U T CR ITTER S Pet Sitting Service Veterinarian Recommended, Trained in animal CPR & First aid. Bonded. 336-751-0684 or 336-403-3451 R V /M o to r H o m e ■99 JA Y C O T T - 31’, self-con tained, triple bunks, queen bed, tons of storage in beautiful wood cabinets, sleeps 9. 940-5900 S e r v ic e M u s ic 5 PC. CO D A drum set, 1 crash zlldjlan, 1 high hat zlldjlan, throne, 4 o-rings, bass pedal, very good condition. $300. 998-1852 P IA N O T E A C H P “ N E V ÌM o Mobksviiie. 40+ years experi ence. Cali 753-0283 P e ts A KC BOXERS, 1 male, 1 lemale, 16wks. old, 3rd set ol shots com- ilete, $400 cash. Possible trade. 136-751-5239, cail 10am-6pm CANOPY TR E E SERVICE Prolesslonal service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call lor Iree estimates. References available. Also lirewood lor sale. 336-998-4374 C A R P EN TR Y/R EM O D ELIN G : PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad ditions, decks, nojob too small. Wotk always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 HOM E CLEAN IN G DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, ofllces, businesses, insured, experi enced with relerences. 336-961- 3622 or 336-466-0643 itOUSECLEANlNQ SERVICES: W EEKLY or bi-weekly. References available. Cali Jessica at 704-902- 4927 or Susie at 546-7205 J lT u W N CARE lor all your mow- ing and leaf removal needs. Free estimates. 940-3486 or 345-1839. M ASONRY W O R K, BR ICK or block, loundatlons, 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 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.00 - each additional word is 10^. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville •. 33e-791-2129 . ‘ Mww.BDterprlsB-reiaril.com E S T A T E A U C T IO N tO:AM, SAT., NOV. 18 2:PIVI SUN., Nov. 19 Ms. LaDonna Nelson, Estate, (Deceased) Ms. LaDonna Nelson was married lo Doctor Vard Nelson and the famiiy had strong financial moans, therefore Ms. Nelson had plenty of money to buy very nice, beautiful and quality home accessories , and she did. Over 300 Dolls lo be sold Saturday at 10;AM. Over 50% are porcelain. Seo our web site for information & photo's. Kincaid Bedroom Sulto Sunday 2;PM Lovely buffet. China cabinets. Curio cabinet. Crystal, china, perfume bollles, Silver, Collector plates. Pictures, prints, Melal glass top porch table & chairs. Porcelain figures, Italian floral sets, too many items to describe in one ad. Over 800 lots to be soid. Open for Inspection: Tliursday and Friday, Nov. 16th and 17th. 12:Noon - 7:PM. You can pre-register, inspect and leave absontee bids. Good checks accepted with thumb print. Master Card. Visa. 10% buyer premium. Directions: From Winston-Salem, go U!i Express-way 52 & 8 south. Take exit 97, Midway - Welcome exil. Turn right onto Old U.S. hwy 52, go one mile lo Pierce Auction Gallery. Bring Ihls ad. Phone (336) 731-2003. Cell Ph. 813-3333 A U C T IO N E E R -A P P R A IS E R K E I T H J . P I E R C E C A L L ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 n c a l#is 4 w w w .p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 ■Piione: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 WWW.StrOUSehOUSQ.ZOOfnShar0.com Thurs., Nov. 9 • 7 PM • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Salel HUHTINQ - Whitelal Ooo Docoys, Sopor Mag Bind, Fied Boar BcMi,Stands. BBK Two Man Uddof Sland, Bow HLfilef Portibto Blind, Lots o(. . - . » « r c a s a n r C«slG(ils.l»!voisi*iOnltanck)lo,GetePtvn» ,v QRlLLl - 3 Chamber Sm^er Charbroil Gas. GrI To Go UmtvQiu WoodFulon Futon MaltiossrrrHUS - Gaielo Supia Pm, TieadmlJ, Masnoic B*M, iiWKHi TabI«, VWl Slaicra, Fusion, Tnu»(ii, Hon» Oyns, ft.llttttXJivSconx«e5<TO SM etoa*,PalraFan),Tm ^ TlKale(,MtoS3wSM8af,SWBinoalars,I)eeo3,OI)OtWKii,(M^SelUte Ban, Intiift M CU», Sviede Radialijn t)el6do(, Can» Beii in a % Si SctaOff, Hydra (ft Goal, 8 ll Awingi, liij THUMOAV - DIWNI) NEW CAMO ATVIi COOKOUr-St)OPUi»4i»^in,l__________________ Fri., Nov. 10 *7 PM »Surplus Salvage Sm^lAppiances. Somo Tools i Toys, and General Morchandiso___________ miaiy Teolllll, Slainloss FifO Рй, Square Fro Pit Sat., Nov. 11 • 7 PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!!! Qua%Food-0^&o«7,Cto»,Fg-S№ Dlmcllont! H O to l-n South to B ilt 49A, 0. BaanBlAve.iBatl> eppn>».3/4 mllo past N EED SO M E W O R K D O N E? Cail Scott at 492-5632. Painting, pressure washing, landscaping, and tight carpentry. W ILL S IT W ITH elderly an'd handicap. Run errands and houseworki W eekends and nightsi Call 336-391-2200, will give references._________________ S ta te w id e A Q ES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now ollering no cost Job training lor young adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, ol labor. A M ER IC A S DRIVING A C A D - EMY. Start your own driving ca reer todayl Ollering courses In CD L-A. One tuition feel Many payment options. No registration leel 866-889-0210. lnfo.amerlcasdrivingacademy.com B E A U T IF U L B L U E R ID G E mountain views. 3.2 acre moun tain estate. Heavily wooded with stream. EZ llnanclng, $29,900.1- 800-230-6380, ext. 125 YO UR CLASSIFIED CO U LD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place ah ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classilled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers Ior a tow cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each, The whole state at your fingertips! It’s a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com____________ 1982 TO Y O TA PICK-up, 4wd, runs good, good tires, $2000. 99 8 -4 ^7 i993CHEVYKH500Silvetado4wd ext. cab, new Micheilns, very de pendable, highway mileage, drive anywhere, $4175.492-2171 1997 В ТЛС К L A S A B R E , 122,000 miles, 4dr, new tires, great condition, $3500.998-8276 or 998-8222. 1999 GM C SIERRA 1500, Z71 package, 5.3L, V-8 engine, runs great, needs minor dents re paired, only 57k miles, $8500. Cail 492-6611 2000 C H E V R O L E T CA M AR O SS package LS1,6 speed, T-top, black leather interior, 78,000 miles. 336-751-5008 W a n te d T ra v e l •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Dec. 2 & 3, package includes round trip motor coach, one night hotel accommoda tion with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opiy Christmas show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205. Cali Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 Гог llstlnu & color pictures, pli:n.<{v visit w w w .v o r k a w c t lo n .c o i n A • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM •A uction S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 • 1 0 a m itcm.s from the late C a r r o l l D . S l i t h e r - e s t a t e 365 Old Mountain Rd. Troutman, Pi.C.**IredclI County' ' ' :(n ea rS o iithlir(U lU U sh School) ^ Drom I<77 exit HAS follow rotul alani (q Tróulinan, N.C. (hen tAlrc Old Mountuln Rd. Гог •f/- 1 mllo to auction (or) flroiti (Ы0) едИ #144, tàka ОЫ Mountuln R J. Solith ______________for 4-A6 1/2 шПс» to auction. , > J.I). 'IVuctor mod. II on &lccl wliccb under restoration * J.D. Tniclor nxxi. 40 * J.D. Tructor mod. 420 Row Crop • J.D. Tractor mtxi. I) • J.D. Tntctnr nxxi. В (pam) • Hit Л Miss Engine w/J.D. on il S.1L WttU l*la(iuc “Loiik Л Ikad - Look Soulli" • +/* 6 old Rail R<«d LiUilcrri.4 • +/• 10 R.R. Lock» • +/• 20 S.R. Junior Bad^M • S.R. Watcli Fob • 1942 "The Ofiicial Guide of the Railways" • 1936 "S.R. Operating Rules" • 1946 R.R. Brass Ivocomotive Ъ g • 1929 S.R. ‘'Explosives Signs" • S.R. "Slatesville Yitfd Cnsws Bulletin Book" • R.R. Flag & Flare Flagman Box • R.R. & Ibin Catakjgucs, Mag., & Papera • Box Car Jacknice John Deere Goat Wagon (reproduction) * John Deere Bicycle • old sq. Ker. Stwe Tbnk w/J.D. logo * Oliver Single Stock Plow * 2 Mon Chain Saw * wooden wliecl Oak Planter * many J.D. & Other Owner and Repair Manuals * old J.D. Thiclor & Imp. Pans6 n. King Kutlcr Bush lloR (pull type) * J.D. Plow .1-16's • 2-14's Plow.* Fertilize Spreader * Hill Side Plow * J.D. Disc Bog * 7 Spring Shank Ripper * other equipment J.D. Steel >Yheel Sub-Soller (restored) * early J.D. Riding Disc Harruw (unsigned) * McCormick Mowing Machine (horse ilniwn) * GckkI McCormick-Dceriiig I land Sickic Grinder * old Ch.impion Cast Iron lm|). Scat • eariy Stump PullerIbroudo 3 i hp. Chipper • new Oas Mmor in crate (17.5 OMV, Briggs & Slrnton) • J.D. Cliain Saws • J.D. C576 Chain Saw • Mac Part Waslier • Lincoln Welder • Shop Tools Many Other Item ••• Lunch ЛтИаЫе ••• Rtslroom Harmony, N.C.***704-546-2696 or 704-939-93И ccU пс01#74” »1псоШ5 W A N TE D : M ENT or trailer, furnished or un furnished for single female or clean non-smoWng roommate. Cali Lynn at 336-970-3498 Y a rd S a le s 134 QUAIL HOLLOW Rd., Ad- vante. Sat. 8am-2pm. Furniture, exercise equipment, household items, skateboard items. Rain cancels 345 WILLIAMS RD. Fri. & Sat. Nov. 10-11, 7am-untii 965 CORNATZER RD. Fri. Nov. 10th and Sat. Nov. 11th, 8am-4pm. Christmas sale. Dolls, cradles, jlrts.................................. at Macedonia Moravian Pre school - Thursday, Nov. 16th from 6pm to 9pm'. D inner served. Childcare provided. t.ots of representatives. Ev- erythlng^i Pam pered Chef, Sim ply Tasteful, M ary Kay, etc. Lots of crafts...everything from toys and clothes to books and bows. Skin care treatm ents and m assages alsol Miss this and miss outl Call 998-6492 lor more inlo. ELDERLY LADY NEEDS some one to stay in her home from 3pm-8am, can live in or hold other job. Call 336-998-3319 LOOKING FOR DEER hunting club or land lor lease with good deer population. James Clark, 7510 W. Deep Creek Rd., Bryson City. NC 28713, 828-488-6961, |ames2B713@aoi.com subject: doer. We hunt without dogs. TIM BER W A N TED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim ber bought on relerrais, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 TIM BER W ANTED; pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W ANTED: 1970'S FISHER Price Little People & Weebles. Gently used Wiggles & Dora toys. For Christmas and birthday. 492- 2219 or andersons® yadtel.net bottles, oedspreads, blankets, IMng room chairs, yard tools, pinball ma chine, glassware, lots moro Items, no reasonable olfer relused. BIG YARD SA LE Fri. and Sat. 1286 Deadmon Rd. Computer depk, china hutch, piano, baby items, toys, lots morel E v e r y t h in g m u s t g o i New refrigerator, washer, table & chairs, like new sofa, some clothes, good stulf. Fri. & Sat. 9am-2pm, 129 W. church St. 336- 909-1566 FRI. 10TH, 7AM-untll, Sat, 11th, 7am-untll, 217 Summit Dr. olf Campbell Rd. In North Ridge, Elvis and Dale Earnhardt. FRI. AND SAT. 10:00-untii, 169 Gun Ciub Rd. oH Hwy 158, 1st house on left. All new stuH: mu sic, movies, gas grill, lots ol clothes, coats and sweaters, cur tains, shoes, lamps, pictures, piacemais and napkin sets, household items, lots more. Godbey Rd. Hot treats. Hu IT IS TIM E lor my Fall Gath ering again at Linda's Coun try S hoppe. Sat. Nov. 11, 10am-3pm, 173 Woodvale Cr. olf 64W, turn In front of Exxon and follow signs dow n t cider, coffee, e sale, 75% olf lots ol Items. i92-7205 MULTI-FAMILY G A R A G E sale, 385 Lakeview Rd. olf Cornatzer Rd. Hickory Hill development. Sat. Nov. 11, Stove, dryer, cloth ing, toys, etc. M U L TI-F A M IL Y YA R D sale, 284 S. Main St. Sat. Nov. 11, 8am-12noon. Toys, infant and adult clothes, household items, furniture, much more. M ULTI-FAMILY. LO G house 2 miles Irom Mocksville on 601 N. Sat. Nov. 11,7am-12noon. YARD SALE, 148 Ash Dr. FrI./ Sat. 11-10,11-11, 8am-12noon. Furniture, lamps, crystal, col lectibles, toys and more. Can celed if rain. WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone., right here In the classifieds 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 stop by the office or mail your Inlormation & check to: 171 S. Main St. *P0 Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE T W O A B S O L U T E IN V E S T M E N T R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N S 12:NOON MONDAY NOV. 20 6 R o o m R a n c h e r , 4 B R , 1 B a t t i 2 8 5 7 H O N D O D R I V E , W I N S T O N - S A L E M Off South Stratford Road, turn onto Atwood Road, go 6 blocks down to Carrollwood Drive, then 2 blocks to Inca Lane, turn left and go 6 blocks to Hondo Drive. Follow auction signs. 3:PM MONDAY NOV. 20 5 R o o m R a n c t i e r , 3 B R . , 1 B a t h 3 8 3 0 S A W Y E R D R . W I N S T O N - S A L E M Off New Walkertown Road, turn ieft onto Carver School Road , go 5 blocks down to Airport Road on left, turn left and go one block to Sawyer Drive on right. Turn right go to 4th house on left. Follow auction signs.• ••••• Hondo Drive, same tenant since 1997 paying $680.00 per month. Sawyer Drive, same tenant since 1998 paying $625,00 per month CALL 731-2003 - FOR INSPECTION & INFO. Th e se houses will be sold to the highest bidder TERMS: $ 3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 1 0 % b u y e r p r e m iu m . AUCTIONEER - BRO KER KEITH J. PIERCE,GRI w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n .c o m ^ U C T r O l S r F R I . , N O V . 1 0 - 4 : P M S A T . , N O V . 1 1 - 1 0 : A M Kstutc o r C. Max Slon;y(I)cceii.s«l) 775 Hertford Rd. (Sherwood Forest), Winston-Salem DiUCCnOMSL. I'ltO.M .SII.AK CUKF.K i'KWY., lUKN ONIO KIHKI.Kt;.4 IIKIVK (Ni’AK VOKKSmiU: & SOCCCIt FIK.I.DS) (И> mu ok л m ilk & lUltN KIGIII' o.vro MKHTKOKI) КО Л 1). SAI.K IS O.N I NK ÌlK ilH . LOOK FOK OUK StíiNSi 1>Л1ШЛ1.1.I.S'Iì 2003 4 im DUICK PAHK AVKNUli • f X)ADK1) W LKATIIPJt INTKUIOR W ONLV mt ACTUAL Mil JÜ.4 SILVKR W GRAY INTERIOR. MULTI CD PI^YKR. UKK NKWI1997 JKKPCRANU ClIKROKEK MRKl>0-iWI)«lt)UVMM)AI)Ki)W/.43^»l MILKS 1)1(1 Ki>V()OI)W/DK. cuAYFAiimcif^KiuoK HOOF iucK«i-:xa:LLKf^ra}.M>rii(>.Ni(mriiiVKina.tis SOU) SlIUKCr IO IX)W RKSKUVKI)TIIH FOLUtWING ГГКМЯ SOLI) AUSOLUI-K TO TIIK ШСИЕЭТ UIUUKttt niRNISlKNGei HKJll yUALriYWAlAUI 1иИ.\ГП)11К HY JORDhIN MKÍ.(\VINSro.N^ALWI) INCLUDING 121’ANK COU.NFK CUI'W)AHl), ПП01' IVAV DININÍÍ TAIH.t; 6 NKKDI.KI’OINT CHAIIIS, 1ШКЬ>ГГ. IIAlCIIKMlirS Cllt:.sr, I'lL OF DKOI* LhlAF КЛ1) TADLtlS • l.KAIIIKIt 'ПН* 1ЛШ TARLE W CAIiRIOI.K LK(;S • Kl HAN Л1.1.КЛ СОКШ: TABLK • UINGIUCK CHAIR W/СЛПШ01.К aiAIRS . 2 IIUCK lw\l)l)KURACK CHAIRS W l RUSH 1ИГГИ)М8 • CANK lURRKL RACK CIIAIR • AN-RQUE llRA.4SilKI)-0AKT-l)ACK R0CKKR<4 l‘C.MAHOG<\NYIiKI)ROa.MSUn>:-2aiKRRYPF:MIIROKE FlNDTAtlLKS.CANK HACK M)FAW/CARRIOLKI.FX;S.2 Ill'll. AIIMCIIAIIISW/CARVINGS. II PCS. OF МКГА!.С1иК1 I'AIIO HJRNIItJRK - 5 l*C. I’AIIO St:r LAZYIIOV LEAUIER RBCLINÜR (GRIÌKN) • liLIX-’rKIC l.IFr Clt/\1R . 3 PC. FRtiKCII I’ROVlNCtAL HRDROOM SUrre • MODERN OAK HtDROOM rUHNriUKli INCLl/ÜINO DI¡SK. DRIISSI-R, IIUtCH & NlfìltlSTAND-OKinCB OliSK • KITCilEN TARLB W/ 4 C'liAlRS . GAME TAIU-K • CARD TAIllLS * «AR S100LS • CRYSTAL IjVMPS • GR/\NDNtOnttR C IO C K • O R A N D rA m iiR CLOCK КГГ • Vim^AGE O AK M A N a C CLOCK ■ VERY NICE HALDW IN A K ( OSONIC H A N O. 2 GILT FRAME RLUGA V t M IRRORS • GONE W ITH THE W IN D LA M I’ W / UM»O.SSEI) t.IO N 'S llE /\t)S . lX )M E T 0P P F O 7R U N K -A N n Q U E HRASS W IN E IЮ П L E CORKER O N TRJIOD (JUNS: 2 M I'A M S E 1Ю1.ТАСП0М AR.MY RIFLLS Wl UATONETS • REM INGTO N 870 12 G A PUMP SHOT G U N . M I'A NFSH N A M H U P ISTO LA CO LTЮ11СЕ P O Sm VE SPECIAL 32-20 W rC (I*K R M m H EQ UIRIU ) O N PISTOLS • If )ou han' a со ппчЫ мп1|М)п« prm ill, )ou must pnnlilc ш a photocopy lo rrtain for our nviinltl)GIwNS.S. CHINA & SILVKRi «) l*CS. CAMBRIDGE "PORTIA" ПТСНПО FiF^ANT DINNERWARR ■ 150 PC?. М1Ш.0Х IW Y TRAIL "IVV • 22 KS. METLOX POPI’Y TRAIL "ROSE" . 90 PCS, JOHNSON HROS.' 1-.NGLISH IRONSTONE. SANDWICH GUSS t'UNCH ROWL SPf • PIEGAI^ CAKE S^fAND • TEA SET • a I0C0U11Í SEI' • VINTAGE COOKIE JAR • SILVTJt-Pl^TC OVER COPPER SERVING SCT ПУ WAUw\CE PLUS APimX. 100 OrUER I'CS. or SILVER'PUrcO ITI^IS PLUS STT:RLINO Cl IRISIWAS ORNAMEmSl FRINT8 & ARTi 1ДН(Ж COLLECTION OF WARD NICIIOI.S filGNKD, NUMBKRKD PRINTS (MANV KEMARQUI-D) INCLUDING: HREAKTHROUGII. NIGIfri'ALL, SLEDDING TIME, AUTUMN COI.ÜILS, A COUNTTW WALK, WlinU ACCENP, QUIEf REFLECnONS, DRF^M RBLDS. DOG CREEK MILL PLUS ARIlS:r ART HOOK ■ 3 1ЮН T1MBFJ(I.AKH BOOKS PLUS FRAMED RJVERWOOD POSTER • N'lNCIATA (JOE KING) NUDE I'RINT • ROBERT FLOWliRS "PIEDMONT FROSHNO" • WILLIAM PERRY ••WINTER EVENINO WaUSHIP*’ . WlNiTTON-SALFAt SCENE HY MARY KAY UiE • MEL STEELE ••MORNING THAW" • MULE PRINT "ZEIV • INTEGON SERRS OF PRINTS • PLUS ОТНГЛ NICE FRAMED PRINR»COLLFXTlHLKSi GIASS JKWEL 1>:A ROLLING PIN • HULL MIXING IK)WL • CA.ST IRON C(K)KWARK&TltlVKIS. lURK/JPI4) Л OlllKILS LIGiriKRC01J.ECI10N.AI)VKRI1.SLNG PKNS & h)CKt:i' KNlVt^S . VI.VI'AGK FAT1.MA GIRL ADULT N^)VKi;iY • i CAU JAR OF ASST. MATCHB(K)KS • .S.MAI.L VASE BY BFIN OWFIN MA&TKR 1Ч)ГШ( • EARLY RED CUV HUCK (;M/F;I) jig W/ broken ИА.М)1.Е (I4)SSIHLVSAI.EM. nq • ohìer a.s.st. crocks & churns •OILlAMl*S>ARMYUNlFOR>l&PArCHi:s-ACCSOlTI)RlNKCANS.AI.IIUM4-nsmNG RODS A lACKU- • VINTAGE HAND IWLS • CROSS CUT SAW - A-MODUL FORD PARIS • WHTTEHOUSE APPLE IIAIFGAI.JUGTOYSt FINDS FKOMTHEAl'nC I.NCLUDKI) IUI(K IX)NKA1X)VMCrALTRUCKS, BUDDVLTRUCK. FARM I lt\Cr0ILS ЛНГТЛ!. IIKLICOPI^R, HOMHKR, KUSAN ARMY lltAlN ХП716, URGE »'»ASncVH.LK VH.!A(;V; OLD mnnvv HOJISF; ENGIJSH LINDSRY MAJCn m\ MINIAITIUES, MODEL CAR.S, ТЕ.ЧАСО FIRE TRUCK A HÜAT, PUPim SKEE HALL TIN GAME. HOARD GAMES. PUZZI.l-S.WHnE-LO.LnC,MISCi SMALL CAST IRON WOOD STOVK • A.S.4T. AFGHANS & THROW» • NICK TABLE UNKNM & l>OIUF.S . OVER 300 COOK ВООК.Ч . FILING CAUINKT • LAIVRAL FILE CAIHNET . KLECTROLUX VACUUM • SMALL KITCHEN APPLIANatS. MICROWAN'E. lOTS & PANS. M0KAV1AN COITTiE MUGS • ASST. CD'S & VI IS MOVIES • TV’S • RJR 111011 SCHOOL JACKLT. l UR COAIS • LEATHER JACKETS • CO^-UME JEWELRY • WORLD GLOBE • CHRimtAS DECOR INCI.UDISG BO.X'IS OF CHRISIMAS ORNAMFÍÍIS • 2 SEWING MACHINE W/ NUMEROUS SEWING ГПЛ1Ь • SNOW SU-D. CHI-iTT FRrJ7.ER • SOCKLTSETS • PIPE WRENCItia • FERTILIZER DISlRIBinOR.S • 01.D S TANI.EN’ IWLS • YARD MAC • CRAFTSMAN 140Ü GFiNERATOR. HAND A HACK PACK UlOWERS -HEIXiinRIMMER-HANDTRUCK.SmiNGTRIMMER-YARDTOOt.S.PLUSMANYOniERTn'MS! .iLi7iom :its\on::iiiist'i.tF.i'>Ttí]K'!Hij:»mi.iC,RUTy.iHimoFQu.iimfTmvBaiissisaa\m aiYATi(o m :usm :(¡!\.\i\o.irioM A41ШП'Н.\п1иь'1Ч11вкм>ШАг.ишк ii.nt.i\i»mic,ixsi\iMfjiim:LYfX}uouisci I Еик'ш nm Bt:mhjì at u sìkw »/low nistm :! os i'eilvwal т т :ш • can г ш ш щ goodanXK \1Ч1М1У1Г.ИС.Ш)0КРШГС.(Я1).иГШШ.ИГП<1\СЧ\1т\УМ)ГМ:хПУСИИ1£ЮЯА\ГАСХ'10£.У}Ъ!ЯШ Leinbach Auction & R eally, L L C OW NKUI AUCl lONKF.lU UUOKKU / AVPUAISKU-IXMU) A, I.KINUACH ASSISTKDHVAl)CriONKKI(MIKKIIir|Cllh:NS,NCAL Ш21“THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS»ANT10UE^COLLECTIBLES-FA«M MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS F o ru (xan iiig8alüs& гтюго Info log onto: W W W .I e in b a c h a U C tiO n S .C O m N.C.A.L. #6871, N.C.A.F.L. #6856,336-76Ф5146 N.C.R.E.D.L. #101^022 /y ’.......... DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2006 • ;■ ■ -,v .- s ' • i ' - iSO iYears and G ro w in g Strong W ‘''»'VS 'i'si W ‘; '■i ^ 'W eiiiTij s;. ' */'/■ >‘t/ \ I I If ^ iI'i »s’ ’ ’ ' V- i . ‘ ; >v >' ■ , .................. i. J ’ I >. . ...y c.,i1 m I ' ^j|.e'tl\a^, 50 years, dav/ie (Jounty Hospital has served Mocksville and the greater Davie County communities with excellent. " I care^ including the latest technological advances, from a convenient location. Despite the many financial challenges [imunity hospitals havefaced In recent years; the Hospital.Boardof'triistees is pleased to report an impressive record^^^^^^^^^)^,^^^.v^ 'i ^ K w in 'a t b'avie Coùnty Hos^ltéi sinci fiV - ‘ • >1 yot/ent^drnfii/ont ince its affiliation wit|Wake ForestUniversity Baptist Medical Center. HdSWTAL REVENUES: l l l t r i , ^ f,'‘?*'Y4r i < J i*-,,,,^ '1 ^ 7 ^ V.A'i \ ’'Hospital Admissions increased by ' ^ r m % between 2002 and 2005.* ; - .J 1 / !s-: ■ ' ’f < - ¥ »}<№ ' ' i i “' . . . fO iii doctors and staff take pride in providing expe^rt '' iple we call our neighbo||^|||r_^ ' . our Emergency Department'is» 6 ' - fifipaltii care to tlie people we c^ll i ¡.^¿'’¿familyand our friends. 24 hours a day, seyen days a week and^offers aimniediate comprehensive care for Injury or sudden ’i\’>, illness— close to home and with short wait tim es.: f ’ ' f i.' In additlon, Davie County Hospital offers the services l|^!;0f ajvariety of leading hospital-affiliated medical l^tsp'ecialists providing care in general surgery, pain. management, gastroenterology, orthopedics, podiatry, ! ' , ear, hose & throat, and cardiology. D A VM E COUNTY H O SP ITA L An affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital Close to Hom e—and H eart And Serving Davie County Since 19S6 P^tdavjehospital.org \, 3^6.751.8100 ’ ’ '.'.-vMfdllstlon with Wake Forest University Biiptlst^toilical Center began In 2002. *' '< , ibe^nideslgnat^d a Critical Access Hospital; and Is aqcredlted;by the Joint C<)i!iini;$lo|i on Accredit,MI«n o< HeaW & ' ' à ' ‘ /' « i v ' : . ” - . « f f ; « I ■ ■ Mëîr . ' Crafty Annual Event Fills Brock Gym With All Kinds Of Goodies Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS Miimbor 4^1 Thursdny. Nov. 16, 2006 40 PAGES A New High School? School Board Expected To Make Recommendation Monday By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The wait to find out if Dnvie County will have a new high school will soon be over. The board of educntion has called a special meeting Monday, Nov. 20, at 4 pjn. to vote on options to relieve overcrowding at Davie High School. That vote could include a request that Davie County build a second school. School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lnne said they wanted to move forwnrd, to give county commissioners time to decide how to fund the option. “We wanted to do tliis not Inter than December, but with the county commissioners’ indication that nny option would require a bond referendum, nnd knowing the lend time on n bond is five to six months, we decided to go ahead, because we wanted to get this done while school is in session,” Lane snid. County Mnnnger Teiry Braliey said if the commissioners vote on the funding options at their meeting Dec. 4, and choose a bond referendum, it would be May before a referendum could be put to n vote. Braliey snid it cnn be a spccial vote and does not have to be in conjunction with any other election. From that point, selling tlie bonds would take from three to six months, according tb Jim Stockert, county finance director. At the December commissioners’ meeting, the former commissioners would vote on the minutes from the previous meeting, and new commissioner Chris Anderson would then be sworn in and would finish out the meeting’s ngendn, including voting on funding options.' Commission Chair Bobby Knight was re-elected to another term. Anderson said while it is possible the matter could be tabled to the January meeting, it is not likely. Also on the board of education’s Mondny ngendn is the selection of one of the redistricting options for the new middle school. When William J. Ellis opens in the fall, students will be shifted from the existing two middle schools. A task force crented nnd reviewed options, which were presented to board members at their meeting Nov. 6. Rather than voting on an option, the board will select one option that will be available for community input over the next 30 days. Maps I / i " Sa/ute Norm Carlton, Dr. Steve Lane and the Rev. A.G. Parker salute as mennbers of the Davie High School JROTC unit post the^ colors at a Veteran’s Day ceremony Saturday In Mocksville. For a story and more photos, please turn to page 4. fl - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Man, 61, Caught With 15-Year-Oid Girl By Mike Barnhardt cident here nearly 10 years ago. ■ ■ Davie County Enterprise Record , ,,. Gregorio Cnmpos MfU'tiiiez, of '• ' ¡ A Mocksville man came' home' recehtCase with statutory rape,a'sex': early from \voric last , offense by ^ convicted offender and Friday to find iiis 15- crimes against nature. He is in the year-old daughter E)avie Detention Center in lieu bf a with a 61-year-old $2513,000 bond, pending a Nov. 16 mnn. first, appearance hearing in Davie The man was put- District Court, ting his clothes on. The girl was nude. The suspect turned out to be aMartinez convicted sex offender from an in- Mocksville Police Detective Robin Robbins said that Martinez is also a suspect in a sex case involv ing a minor at his Boonville home. The victim’s father snid thnt his dniighter had frequently been mo lested by Martinez. ,(V ¿He said that i4i|^inez’s daugliter, "wlio iives witii iifer faiiier, freijuently called to have the victim baby-sit for her children. “I think this would make others in our community aware thnt even in Davie County, we are not immune tp this type of scum," the victim’s fother said, “and see how tough our judges are on those who would do hnrm to the children of Dnvie County,” The fnther kept the suspect nt bay until police arrived. Martinez is no stranger to Davie Courts. ■' In addition to traffic and tax eva sion charges, he was convicted in March of 1997 of a second degree sex offense. Martinez lived on Candi Lane in Mocksvllle then, and spent the next seven years and two months in prison. Since his relense in Mny of2004, he has registered ns n sex offender in Stokes County, Wnlkertown nnd in August of this year, on Lon Avr enue in Boonville. Have A Heart: Storehouse Needs Christmas Sponsors A Storehouse for Jesus needs Christmas sponsors for children, special needs adults and seniors. For the past 13 years, the Store house has provided Christmns gifts of new clothes and toys for Davie families in need of help. Last year, the Storehouse pro vided Christmas gifts for 1,155 ehil- 1 dren, 60 special needs adults and 96 seniors. There were also 83 Christ mas dinners provided for senior families in DaVie County. "Time is crucial and help is needed now,” said Vickie Whicker, Storehouse Christmas program oil-, ent and sponsor coordinator. "Time is going fast and additional families continue to call, needing help.” A Storehouse for Jesus began signing families up for Christmas in September. To give sponsors more choice in buying, they are given four suggestions of clothing and four of toys (or small items for seniors and special needs adults) for each per son. Sponsors are asl^ecl to buy two .-.1..................... ............... items of clothing and two toys. They may buy more, but it is not requested or expected, Gifts are not wrapped so the par ent may see whnt their children are receiving and participate in the giv ing - but if the sponsor chooses, they Please See Storehouse - Page 4 and information will be provided at each school, as well as at the Cherry Street office. Lane said after 30 days, the board will consider nny input given and will mnke adjustments, if needed, to the option, before voting on it in December. The board meeting is open‘to the public and will take pince at the Central Davie Education Center off Campbell Road in Mocksville. Anyone wishing to speak on any topic other than personnel may sign up to do so at the beginning of the meeting. Comments are generally held to between three and five minutes. Anderson Wins By 29 Votés Allen Says No To A Recount Bobby Knight nnd Chris Ander son will be sworn in noxt month as Davie County commissioners. Anderson, who led incumbent Michael Allen for the second seat oh the board after initial ballots were counted by 20 votes, remained.in the lead after 69 curbside and 11 pro visional ballots were counted. He won by 29 votes. And although Allen is eligible to call for a recount, he said on Mon day he’s not going t9 do that. "I’m not going to put that cost and burden on the county,’* he said. Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew said that 63 curbside and 11 provisional ballots (16 wère cast, five were denied becnuse they were not properly registered) were counted after initial results were re leased Tuesday night. Board of Elections Chair Hank VanHoy said that Allen would be eligible to call for a recount, because he lost by less than one percent.That would include an initial sampling of precincts and nothing else if results stay the same. Anderson becomes the first Democrat on the board since his fa ther, Jeny Anderson, was elected in 1974. , : Allen, in a letter to county resi dents submitted Monday, called his eight years as a county comniisr sioner a great journey and honor. He first sought the job in 1996, ' and lost by 100 votes. He won the next two elections, before losing last week by 29, He may be back. "I have not gone avvay, I am just taking a break,’* he said, "Thank you to the people who supported me through this^time in my life that I chose to give to the service of Davie County and to those who did not, which only made me stronger,” he wrote. . “This is an experience I will Please Sec Allen • Page 4 J ................................................. '1 i y| : ( ! 1 ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 itorial Райе Democrat Wins In Davie: Stop Presses The word "upset" doesn’t begin to categorize Chris Anderson’s electioa last week as a Davie County commissioner. It demands a more impressive adjective. Anderson will be the first Democrat to serve in that capacity since his father, Jerry, was elected in 1974 during the nationwide defeat of Republicans after the pardon of President Richard Nixon. The younger Anderson’s election was even more improbable. The margin is even wider now between Republicans and Demo- crats in the county. The current voter splil in Davie is Republicans, 13,643; Democrats, 5,762; unaffiliated, 4,193. Democrais in recent years hadn’t bothered lo field n candidate - so hopeless have been their chances. The final tally last week gave incumbcnt Bobby Knight, 6,519 votes; Anderson, 5,500; incumbent Michael Allen, 5,471; write in candidoto Jeff Cramer, 496. Unlike some of Ihe congressional races last week, it’s hard to believe fallout from the Iraq War reached all the way from Washington to affect this race. More likely, there were local factors that combined to make Anderson a winner. Among those: • There’s not a more admired family in the county than the Andersons. One Republican leader confided that Chris Anderson was perhaps Ihe only Democrat in the couniy who could win. Jerry Anderson served with good sense 32 years ago, and voters could feel comfortable knowing his son wos a chip off Ihe old block. • The recent five-ceni tax hike upset voters, and Ihey wanted revenge. Cramer received 496 votes - a whopping amount considering Ihe effort required to vote for a write-in. Anderson, likewise, must have benefitted from the tax fallout even though Knight and Allen had actually voted against the hike. Voters could recognize their voles as convenient sidesteps. • The two high school debate also helped Anderson. An Advance group identified him as more receptive to their goal of splitting Duvic High. Anderson signs were posted on the lawns of many of the families campaigning for a second school. • Geography may have played a factor. Anderson noted that there were no commissioners north of Interstate 40. He hails from the northwestern comer. • Allen suffered some fallout from the Republics sfieriff’s primary. Michael Allen had been a burr under' Sheriff Allen Whilaker’s saddle and gloated when the sheriff lost his bid for re- clection. Allen got lo taste the same medicine. • Finally, there was the novelty ,of voting for a Democrat. Sotncf- ^Republicans decided the earth would not stop spinning if a ' ^ Democrat won every 32 years. With all that wind in his .sails, Anderson managed to win by only 29 votes. But a win is a win, no matter the margin. Next Up: The High School Debate With the distraction of the elections over, count on Ihe Davie County Board of Education to push its bid for a second high school into the spotlight veiy quickly. Superintendent Steve Lane said last week the board could make its request as early as next month. The board is putting Ihe finishing touches on a $40 million project - $32 million for a new school in eastem Davie and $8 million to enhance Davic High. Forsyth County approved a $250 million school bond by a two- to-one margin last week, but Forsyth can absorb that much easier than Davie can pay for $40 million. The anticipated tax hike for Davie’s projec! is 7 cents per hundred dollar valuation; Some have tried to entice the county commissioners to bypass the voters and simply borrow the money without a referendum. That would be an affront to the public. Dr. Lane was hired because of his ability to sell a referendum. The school board should test those skills, not try to skirt the public's decision on a project of this magnitude. Davie Coimty voters have good sense. They have voted for projects that were property presented and defended in limes past. — Dwight Sparks 11/1 In The Mail... Political Advertisements Provide Little Information To the editor; I would like to complain aboul Iho qualily of the candidate ad vertising. Who does not want "a stronger America,” "tlie people’s voice in government'’, “better education in our schools", football, and apple pie? I admit I made up the last two. Please, give me something substantial. Wc all. Democrats and Republicans, Want these things. The difference is how we plan to get to the goal. I showed two advertisements to my children; ages 14, H , atid 9.' They said that Andy Stokes' advertisement actuiiUy gave real infor mation und he told how and Why he was going to do things. On the contrary, they found that another nd written for a county commis- slQner.coi^datetlacked any informative Retail. "Before I voted, I re.searched the dandidate's credentials. Why don't candidates identify their parly on their ads and signs any more? This is another complaint I have. We belong to a political party because we agree wilh its political platform.j By joining with a party we ate saying, "I agree with the tenets of my party." If a candidate does not agree wilh their parly’s entire platform, perhaps that could be a detail they could describe in their informative ad vertising. Surely they can do better than; “Quality education,” “ A voice for the people,” “Safe ond orderly community,” "Treat all citizens with respect.” Politicians complain about an uneducated electorate. I hope that a more specific and detailed print campaign will help all of us know where Ihe candidates stand on the important issues. Nevertheless, I appreciate all those all who willing to serve the public in Ihe arena of politics. Lisa Alfing Rudolph Advance D A V IE CO U N TY 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.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.............................................Circulation/Classified Mockavillo Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes . Single Copy, 50 Cents ^ $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside'N.'c. , [ POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ' , J, ' P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028, •'i-'A ___________ ‘ t ______________________ There were plenty of visitors to tiie Davie County Res cue Squad i-ialloween haunted house and carnival, in cluding pirate, Ethan Galliher, below. Squad Carnival Again A Success To the editor: The Davie Couniy Rescue Squad Auxiliary would like to thank everyone for their suppon. We had lots of monsters in the haunted house and several vic- iims. The doctor in the kitchen, the w olf, the ripper and a vam pire. There was u prisoner in Ihe electric chair - how shocking. We had a pirate to visit us - Ethan Galliher. The carnival was also a success. Thanks again for all the help that was given. Renee Galliher Ladies Auxiliarv A Thief Am ong Us To the editor; Nov. II was Veteran’s Day. I, along wilh some more members of American Legion Post 54, Cooleemee, attended a program for the veterans at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. It was a nice program, but, there has got to be a thief In every crowd. Looks like one wos sitting behind me, who took my cap that soys Korean Veteran, ripped a button off, making a hole in the back ' of my cap. , I hope he’s hoppy with the button. I would have given it to him if he had usked.'l have more, but I guess he would rather steal it from me. The sad thing about it, he was in the National Guard, just back from Iraq. What the button had on it is unimportantrwit'fre can feel safe knowing there’s a brave National Guardsman willing to attack anyone who look,? old. I was in the Notional Guard, too, when I was younger; in fact, I was only 14 when I joined. I was 6’2” and lied about my age to get in. Before I got out, I had six years in service with Ihe 31st Dixie Division from Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. There’s just something about being in the Nationol Guard that makes you feel brave, bul I soon got over Ihe feeling. I don’t guess he got over his feeling yet. Luther p. Moon Mocksville Wishbones Helps Pets To the editor; - lama professional pel sitter serving Davic County and bordering communities. I am honored to be hosting the 2006 Wishbones for Pets campaign benefitting the Humane Sociely of Davic Couniy, The Wishbones for Pets campaign is a pel goods/fundraiser held exclusively by professional pet sitters across the United States and Canada to benefit selected local pet charities a few weeks before and through the Thanksgiving holiday then ending the week afler. I'd like to thank the following caring businesses for allowing us to place donation bins in their place of business and their support in making this a successful campaign; Village Way Veterinary Hospi tal, Hillsdale Animal Hospital, Animal Hospital of East Davie, Mocksyille Animal Hospital, Small Creatures Animal Hospital, FiUTO- land Veterinary Clinic, Balansa Day Spa and Main Sireet Canines. As many of us are preparing our hearts to be giving this upcom ing holiday season, let us not forget to include the needs of pets less fortunate than our own. Please show your support and consider drop ping by at one of the above businesses and making a donation. Each donation bin has a wish list of wanted items. Every little bit helps. If your business in interested in becoming a sponsor, please feel free to contact me at 998-8208. Again, thank you to our sponsors and for your support. To leam more about the Wishbones for Pets campaign visit www.wishbonesforpels.com, Robin Whittington Advance The Entetprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be oti topics of local, state, national or international issues; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, yulgarorin poor taste. The editor reserves the riglit to edit letters for grammarnnd for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, inpludiiig a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office ho later than 4 p.ra. Monday of die week to jje published. Davie County Enterprise Report KO. Box, 99i Mocksville, or email to; ernews@davie-enterprise.com. ' Í I Michaela My Angel 10-17-95/10-30/06 Age 11 "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life." (John 3:16 KJV) As I sit here in my daughter’s room, I realize Michaela has that everlasting life now. As most of you know, God took Michaela home on Oct. 30,2006 at 3:45 p.m. God gave His Son to save us and to give us life so God un derstands my pain. When God blessed me with Michaela, He truly gave me an angel. She was my strength through many trying times. Many times I have asked myself, “Why God?” “Why Michaela?” “Why not me?” The answer is al ways the same. God needed a special angel. An angel whose life was pure and innocent. A life without greed or hatred. Michaela never met a stranger. She loved ev eryone she came in contact with. God surely chose the best. Michaela always had a smile on her face, a smile so bright that when she walked into, a room it would have a heavenly glow. Looking back, I realize that the smile was oiie of an angel. Michaela also leaves behind a little brother named Jesse. At 7 years old, Jesse is comfortable knowing his sister is in Heaven and always watching over him. They had a very special relationship. The love they shared was given to them by the grace of Godi Always show ing and telling the other how much they loved them. Michaela also leaves behind her best friend/sister Sa vanna Thomas. As Savanna and I were spending some time together she made me aware of a certain sparkle that has always been in Michaela’s eyes. Now when I look at her pictures I see those sparkling eyes, but be hind the sparkle is God. He used he/ every day to do His work. Michaela gave everything'expecting nothing in return. This is another reason God chose her. She was very unselfish. Michaela has touched many lives in 11 years. More than most of us do in a lifetime. The outpouring of love from our family and friends has been overwhelming. I would like to express my most heartfelt appreciation to all those who visited, called, brought food, sent cards, gave donations, or just prayed. My life, as many other lives, was changed that day. To all the people at the scene of the accident, thank you for helping me and my children. Your jobs are not easy and we often forget that it can be a trying time for you. I pray God will bless each of you in the way that you need the most. My faith has been tested. I cry every day for Michaela to come home. I nsk myself why over and over again. I am sorry to all those who feel the pain. I just try to re member God is with me and He- will never leave me. I find comfort in a scripture read by Rev. Shane Young. It is Revelation 21:4 - "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, nei ther sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." A friend of mine gave me a book titled “Mommy, Please Don’t Cry." In the book, it says, "Mommy don’t cry...when I fall it doesn’t hurt.” That is what the above scripture is telling us.There is no more pain or suffering in Heaven. Our children and others there are happy and full of life. Another thing I find comforting is something I read in the book as well. It says, “When it is time to rest, angels tuck us in. I never get scared mommy. There is no dark ness here! Jesus is the light of Heaven.” I know one day I will hold Michaela in my arms again and stroke her beautiful thick brown hair. Michaela will wait on me and she will wait on the rest of you as well. Please don’t take life for granted. We live in such a fast-paced world that we seldom remember what is re ally important. When your child or a loved one asks for ■a hug, a kiss or just to talk, stop what you are doing and give them the time they deserve. I know Michaela knows I love her with every breath I take. I made sure that we all hugged and kissed, told each other how much we loved the other every day. One day God will call us home, for we are his children so make the best out of every day and tell others that you love them and that you care. In closing, I leave you with this thought. Without God, prayers, my family and friends I would not be able to move forward. Proverbs 3:5,6: “JYust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand ing. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall di rect thy paths." Michaela, mommy loves you and thanks you for teaching me and blessing me with 11 wonderful years. I will see you again one day. To all those who grieve, I am sorry for your loss. Re member when you look up toward Heaven, Michaela is looking down at you and smiling. I ask that you continue to pray for our family and for others dealing with a loss of a loyed one. Thanks to ev eryone for loving us and for being such wonderful friends. Regina and Jason Allen Jesse Draughn, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 ■ 3 It’s The Smile That Gets You It’s the smile that gets,you. No matter where you see Chuckie Clement, there’s that smile. He’s seen plenty of life’s troubles, as most of us have. But to Chuckie Clement, life is meant to be positive. Put your energies into something good, and good things will happen to you. Chuckie didn’t set out to live by that philoso phy, but it has. served him well. Less than a month since he had intestinal surgery for cancer, with feet, not inches, of intestine and organs removed, Chuckie is again at the sidelines as a coach for the Pinebrook Tro jans. He’s back at work for T&L Trucking and his friend since they were boys. Tommy Howard. And on Sunday night, his son, Kentrall Tatum, came back into his life for the first time in more days than he would like to reniiember. Chuckie dementis only days away from removal of the cancer, but he’s thankful. He’s most thankful for having Jesus in his life, for his son, and believe it or not - the cancer that proved to him what a caring community he happens to live in. “There’s no way I can say thank you enough,” he says. “You know you’re liked, but you don’t really know what’s going on until something like this happens. The churches and the community of Smith Grove are unreal for what they’ve done.” You know he’s speaking from the heart. You can see it in the smile. ‘ Don’t think for a minute that Chuckie asked for all the help he received from individuals and churches, from the youth football program he had put his heart and soul into every fall for the past 10 years. This is a man who drove himself to the hospital for the surgery. He didn’t tell the doctors that, against their advice, he drove himself back to his Mocksville home. Chuckie is the type of guy who isn’t afraid to yell at the young football players he coaches. No bad words. No negative comments. He just wants them to reach their potential. He doesn’t allow them to say “I” on the field. It’s always “we” and “us.” “I fuss at them," he says, “but I’m not afraid to hug them and kiss them in front of their mommas.” Chuckie realizes he isn’t far from a different life. He could be in trouble, spiritually and how he conducts his day-to-day activities. But he isn’t. He has faith. He has a son. He has youth football. He has his giant bicycle. And he has a community that loves him as much as he loves it. And Chuckie Clement, God willing, will be sitting high up on his bike, riding the streets ofMocksville and Advancc when Christmas parade time comes around. Yell his name. Smile. . 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T h e c o n fid e n c e y o u h a v e s h o w n in c h o o s in g m e a s y p u r S h e r if f h a s s tr e n g th e n e d m y re s o lv e t o m a k e D a v ie C o u n ty th e b e s t p la c e to U ve , w o r k , a n d r a is e o u r fa m ilie s . T h a n k y o u a g a in , Andy Stokes Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign Veterans of several wars and conflicts listen to. the program. They Served With Pride Veterans Honored On Their Special Day By Mike Burnhurdt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Il's filling lhal Veteran’s Day • f: ’ f !>■ *• . . r '■ é . Л , f ' ¡6-0 ^ ; t! > - 1 . f i : - . . , / ' ' r' t t c' - , f i i i f 1 . f 1- / r / 1 t . .1 ; : S p r in g i n l o th e s e S e rici M a t t r e s s Sa v in g s ! is celebrated at the same time as elections. The right to vote is one of the many freedoms that men and women have fought to preserve since the 1700s. Dr. Steve L,ane knows. Davie’s superintendent of schools, he's a 20-year veteran of the Marines, He talked about ‘ that service during a ceremony Saturday at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in Mocksville, and about his father’s servicc. Lane said that 48 million people have served in America’s military since 1776, and 25 mil lion of those ore still alive. He praised North Carolina for its treatment of veterans. It is thé only holiday mandated for a specific date. Schools must be closed. Any World War II vew eran who did nol graduate from high school can receive a di- ploma. "North Carolina is commit ted to honoring veterans," Lane said. “ North Carolina steps for ward," Lane also gave an emotional talk about his father - his hero. He was a fighter pilot, a Double Ace who served in World War II and shot down 11 enemy planes in thé Korean Conflict, And in 1967, his plane was shot down in Vietnam, and he became a prisoner of war. Listed as missing in nction, comrades saw his, capture by the Viet Cong. He wos tortured and dragged through the streets of Hanoi. A prisoner of war for a year and a half, he was part of a high-level exchange in 1968, Lane and his mother were there when his father come Storehouse... . PIUSH TWIN SET S379 FULL SET 5479 QUEEN SET 5529 KING SET , 5 7 « PERFECT SLEEPER PLUSH TWIN SEI 5599 FULL SET 5799 QUEEN SET 5899 KING SET 51099 PILLOW TOP TWIN SET 5819 FULL SET 5899 QUEEN SET 5999 KING SET 51499 MEMORY FOAM TWIN SET 5849 FULL SET. 51049 OUEENSET 51199 KINO SET 51599 VERA WANG PLUSH TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET PERFECT DAY FULL SET QUEEN SET KINË SET FREE Setup! FREE Delivery! FREE Removal! meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M. T. W, F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 ■ S Continued From Page 1 may include wrapping paper and bows. Gifts are due Dec, 3-8, and will be given to clients Dec, 14- 15, To sponsor a child, senior or special needs adult, call Whicker at 998-5387, avseeg@aol.com, or Marie.Collins at the Store house for Jesus at 751-8081, siorelioiiseliope® yahoo.com. Sponsors may sign up to help one or more people. “The Storehouse volunteers and clients say o very warm thank you to all who pray and support the Storehouse," Whicker said. “They wish ev eryone 0 very blessed Christmas as we celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ," home, along with President Lyndon Johnson, “When my fa ther came walking in ,., that wos the best sight 1 had ever seen," Lane said. During his father's time as a prisoner. Lane said he prayed doily, ond developed his relo- tlonship with bod. “Thot's my story," he said. Looicihg' out over the veterans attending the ceremony, he added; “These people here hove their own stories. You need to listen. “ Freedom is not free. It’s paid with the highest price - lives, limbs, paralyzed and more. American sons and daughters have always risen to the occa sion, “God bless America and the veterans who so honorably de serve it,” The day also included patri otic music by the Davie High School Band, the JROTC, and Boy and Giri Scouts who led in the Pledge of Allegiance and handed thank-you notes to the veterans. Downtown Open House Sunday Historic Downtown Mocksville will open its holiday season of activities with an open house on Sunday, From 1-5 p,m,, activities will include specials at stores, refreshments, entertainment and craft vendors. Artist Glenda Beard will be on hand to autograph Christ mas ornaments she created depicting Advunce United Methodist Church, That w ill take place at The Station on Main Street, Children can bring their letters to Santa, ¡ind pet pictures with Santa will be available for $5 at Main Street Canines, ThankYou for your support and vote during my election campaign. Although I lost the race for Sheriff of Davie County, i won because of all the new peopie I met, the wonderful friends I made and aii the great food I ate in Davie County. I am truly a WINNER. DANNYCHANDLER PAID FOR BY COMMITTEETO ELEQ DANNY CHANDLER Newspaper To Publish Early The Enterprise Rccord w ill be published one day eorly next week, so that lo cal readers should receive their copy before Thanksgiv ing. Deadlines for all news and advertising for this issue ore at 4 p.m, Friday, Nov. 17. The newspaper w ill be printed and distributed in newsracks on Tuesday, with local mail subscribers receiv ing their copies on Wednes day. Allen... Continued From Page 1 never forget. How amazing is this country that w ill ollow on average citizen like me with ab solutely no personal agenda ex cept to be the voice of the people within the huge pool of decision and policy making pay $10 and be elected to one of the highest positions in a county," Allen invites residents with questions or comments on county issues to coll him or send an email to aUenm@yadtel.net. District Court The following coses were heard in Davie District Court on Nov, 9, Presiding; Judge L, Dale Graham, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Terry Meinicke, As sistant DAs, - Femando Arte Almozon, os- sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Randy Michael Barker, mis demeanor larceny and resisting a public officer, dismissed, - Sherri Lynne Benson, com municating threats, dismissed per plea, not to assault/threaten/ horass prosecuting witness; dis orderly conduct, sentenced to 10 months in jail, suspended six months,cost,$180attorney fees, - Rebecca McClamrock Booe, expired registration cord/ tog, dismissed, - Peter Joyner Brame, unsafe passing on yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jordon Kiel Bryant, simple possession of schedule V I con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phemalia, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12,months. 16 hours community service/fee, have no drugs in possession, evidence ordered destroyed. - Alexander Delrna Clark, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to nodfy DMV of address change, sentenced to 10 days in jail, credit for time Served; rear lamps violation, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleo, - Jared Christopher Connell, larceny by changing price .tog, dismissed, - Kathleen Booth Bryant, possession of controlled sub stance in prison/jail premises, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jo il, suspended six months, $100, cost, hnve no drugs, evidence ordered de- sU'oyed, - Alex T^ler Buckles, posses sion of fortified wine/llquof/ mixed beverage under 21, prayer for judgement on cost, have no alcohol in possession, - Maenell Reynol Canupp, failure to stop for stopped school bus, prayer for judgement cpn- tlnued on cost, - Jose Carrillo-Luno, speed ing 70 in’a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost; unsafe passing on yellow line, dismissed per plea, - Lindsoy Elaine Carter, lor ceny, dismissed per compliance. - Victor Deje Contreras, car rying a conceoled weapon, sen tenced to 32 days in joil, credit for time served, weapon ordered destroyed. - Frederick Bug Cothren, os soult on 0 female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Patricia Ann Curry, driving wiUi license revoked and ficti tious info to officer, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chonge, sentenced to 30 days in joil, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not to operate o motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, - John Thomas Doncy, corry ing a concealed weapon, dis missed, weapon ordered de stroyed, - Steven Craig Dawson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sen tenced to 10 days in joil, sus pended six months, $10, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, - Bradford Keith Oaither, driving with license revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plea in Superior Court, - Lashonda Cole Gaither, lit tering 15-500 pounds, dis missed, - Shannon Lynn Gaither, un safe tires, distnissed, - Maya A lfrida O illlom , speeding 98 in o 70, reduced to coreless/reckless, sentenced to 20 days in jnil, suspended six months, $25, eost, - Horry Hompton Gulledge, assault on a female, communi cating threats, dismissed per mediation, insufficient evidence, - Mirarido Dillarcl Ileod, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed in the interest of justice, - Samantha Alexa Holmes, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Kelly L, Johnson, assault in flicting serious bodily injury, re duced to ossoult on a female, sentenced to 150 days in prison, credit for time served; commu nicating threats, dismissed per plea, - Justin Ross Lamonds, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Crystal Wise Lash, break ing and entering, felony larceny, dismissed per civil settlement, - Steven Eugene Losh, break ing and entering, felony larceny, dismissed per civil settlement, - Patricio Lynn Massey, ' simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, , -NelsonAvilaMerino,DWI, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service/fee, substonce abuse ossessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; no operators license, driving left of center, dismissed per pleo, - Glen Robert Myers, ex pired/no inspection sticker, op erating a vehicle wilh no insur ance, expired registrotion card/ tag, ficdtious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per pleo; driving with license re voked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not to operate a motor Ve hicle until licensed by DMV, - Rebecca Lawler Oliver, simple assault, dismissed per mediation, - Tiffany Nicho Padilla, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to heed llght/siren, dis missed per plea, - Jessica Rice, intoxicated/ disruptive, prayer for judgeniient continued dn cost, $ 130 attomey fee, - "nilona Joy Richards, pos session of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 30 day s in jail, sus pended 12months,$25,cost,no drugs, $245 attorney fees, evi dence ordered destroyed; no li ability insurance, fictitious/con cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, reckless driving to endanger, unsafe tires, failure to report ac cident, dismissed per plea, - Christopher Ma Riddle, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served; unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle, dismissed per plea, - Rita Layne Robertson, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Fran Rodriguez-Garcia, driving with license revoked, rcduced to no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on cost. ' - Francisco Rodriguez, ob taining drivers license by fraud, dismissed per insufficient evi dence. - Zachary Louis Russell, reckless driving to endonger, dis missed per civil settlement, - Kathie Lee Severt, simple assaiilt, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Terry Allen Temples J, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, li cense not in possession, dis missed per plea; possession open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, cost, hove no ol- cohol, $180 attorney fees. - Gerardo Cuonas Vital, driv ing with licensc revoked, dis missed; reckless driving to en danger, reduced to unsafe move ment, $10, cost. . - Michael Wayne Wagoner, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, cost, - Diane Lyn Welch, simple assault, dismissed per media tion, - James Alle Whiteheart, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Hermilo Cortez Zomoro, misuse of 911 system, sentenced to 45 days in joil, credit for time served; intoxicated and disrup tive, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per pleo. Failed To Appear - Terry Woyne Davis Jr., driv ing with license revoked, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light. - Ruben Maximo Vosquez, no operators license, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light. Special of the Week Assorted Assorted Cheerwine Lance Cans Crackers 6 D k *1*®4 / < K l0 0 il IJ1\ JL CaseM«« 1 l/ v Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last mJ I L m Limit 12 • While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - 5 November Year End Clearance!! Every New & Used Vehicle Reduced!! u p t o 7 2 M o s ." for 9 0 D a ys WjLC. 5 Year-60,000 Mile Warranty Pre-OMined vehicles NO PAYMENTS 90 Days WJIC. 199SUncoln Town Car My 57,000 iciualmlosi Local M , Must lool ,$^»95 2006 Гол! Escape LTD 4x4Just 9,600 milMl V0,loait«r.auto,4<4, kudodll m. $24,000 2002 F2S0 Crew Cab 4x4 LariatAlpowof,onoownor. Z0O6KIa SportageLoaded with options. l2kmilo9.(octorywarTanry. $357Лпо*т,$21,90а $2вТ/то*шт $18,075 2002 Maida 3000 ИскирVe.auU,e5l<milei.alpom.loiidodi S22«Ano*«r $14,990 2006 Fold Twmn SE11 кпАя. lutanalk;, к. nloyi,a, $249№ю*1«. «13,800 2005 Foni FISO SuparcabУв,В1Ю(1И1Ю,1Ш Moral Only INI nilesl $ЗаЗЙЯО* .».$18,980 2006 Focus SEUamiofllan, ЮКПЛМ, $23S№ip«».l Low mdM, al power, lOADEDII Ми|ДМ9 $330/mo*,»w $20,995 2005 Foni TaunnSQ. Ve,auto,ac,p9.pw ,|X l,lil, aU»,AWfilCO,loal)»f. •Ifbyj.iin tort, MOREI $Я13/т^ш^ $12,950 2004 Ford F350 Super Duty Craw Cab U riitOuaiV.V8e.OI.TuitioOloul. autoraiMWD, ao. ato, М0ПЕ1 $499/mo* mi $24,930 2004DodSB StnrtusSEVe,aulo,ac.p^,p4 1999 Mazda 626Auto,BlpewM, OnjOWTOf,wWa mm $5,995 2005 Uncobi Town Car “Stoialura Sedan" Ve,outo,oo,|M,pw,pill,M, ouIm .AWFM сб. airbags, loattwr, MOREI $375/hio*mw $23,950 2005 Ford Musiare Coupé 2Dve 4.0 ut«, automate, ac, aloyj, cc, al. pd, pw, spoior, titwu$m,(«o $2В9/то*ш>» $16,995 2005 Dodge Caravan SIXDoor and LOADED with EXTRAS!One ownof. Low miles, $299/rno*m, $18,750 2006 Fold FushmOnly 7 к options, W ulAM O $289/пю*т. $20,950 1999 FISO Super Cab XLT 4x4Local,One owner. ,$7,495 L i ; ;. ■ ;. 2002Dodge.l500 Longbed PickupV8 4,71. auto., lMD,ac,|»,iM,pdl, tn, cnilu, агоЛш cess., cd, low. pkg.. Ixidinor, prom. wNs, SO.SOO imlos$211/mo*'«, $12,995 2006Exph)««r Eddie Bauer 4x4Loom with options!FulWarmM HWP »38,^40 ,$28,950 t ' l 2004 Fold FISC Super Cab XLTV84,eUlor, automatic, afloys,cd. . m»$1B,995 2006 Ford ExplorerXlT,Oualalr, Wml 4*4,Ilk mies mw $22,990 2004 Ford TaunisSEV6,auki,ac,p8,pw,pdl, tit, emise, WWM Cass, air bags, aloys. $177/mo''How$10,995 2004 Maida6Auto,k»ded wiitt options, silver$249/mo*im $15,995 OSCtuysler SeMng 4cyl,auto,ac,M.i)W.p<il. t^cnto,AM,«Cass., CB.aloya. ' $211/mo*mw$11,555 2002 Fold ISO Supercrew Lariatvs 5.4L, aulo., aloyi, cd, lllir,allpwr. tow pkg, I own, kical trcie, LOADED, Wu 117,599 $309/mo* mm $18,995 2004 Ford ExpedUun changer, Hhr, mroof. tunning MseaUOADEDl $397/mo*mrn$22,995 I lit N . ШЛМА Short Drhn lb AIMfiMffcwi FoRf A UwPiktttì M ERCURY ShQp Ils Ofi-llne at (■•МИМ \% m mMoM m iо u Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC Ford C redit K M w tmvK« j M ookivlM (336) 751-2161 , 1 •J2.000 Cash or Trado Eqully + Ttw. Tag & Doc Foo. All paymonts 8,0% . 7 2 mos, or loss. W ith approvocJ crodlt. •• 0% with Ford Ciodit only (0 Paymonts for 00 Days does N O T apply wUh 0% Financing). W illi approved crodli. Doalof not rosponslblo for Incentive chancjos. misprlnle, or avallabimy. Seo doalor for details. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Public Records Land Transfers The following Innd transfers were listed with the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - John H. Bees to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Formington, $664. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to John W. Barnes and Patricia W. Bames, 1 villa, Farmington, $664. • Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Dorothy Deborah Cheesebro, 1 lot, $418. , - The Bumfam Partnership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 tot. Shady Orove, $104. - Russell Edward Tucker and Paula Roxanne Tlicker, heirs of Elizabeth B. Tucker Estate to Terry Edward Russell and Phyllis Thompson Russell, 3 lots, $31. - Michael W. Cummings and Melissa E. Cummings, and Olenn W. Smith and Jean C. Smith to Jeffrey A. Van Schoyck and Vicki J. Van Schoyck, 1 tract, $310. Ir Chester D. Bowles and Melissa S. Bowles to Paul Eaton and Sharon Eaton, 1 lot, Farm ington, $640. - Mary W. Harris to Jerry K. Myers and Eugina P. Myers, .29 acre, Clarksville. - Roy Lee Shores and Sandra K. Shores to Kathy S. McDaniel, 1 acre, Mocksville, $15. C ivil Suits The following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Ronald C. and Cynthia C. Orubb, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services, substitute trustee, vs. Priscilla P. White, Harry Triiman White, Kristin Rae White and spouse, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. W illiam L. and Elaine S. Crews, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute truslee, vs. Kolly Hallaran and spouse, if any, foreclosure. ' ' ' - Lillian C. Newman vs." Velma White Homer, petition to sell real property. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Stacey E. Cnrter and Joshua F. Wetzler, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. Caldonia S. and Lester R. Evans, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services of NC, substitute trustee, vs. Elliott. Bernard and Margaret Lewis Wilkes, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services, substitute trustee, vs. Philip An thony and Vickie C. Beauchamp, foreclosure. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Clifton Scott, Jr., aka Clifford Scott, Jr., incom petency. - Robert V. and Yolanda O. Hardin vs. Dinne H. Potts and Gray A. Potts, partition. M ocksville Police The following incidents were rcported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of cash and a cash reg ister from The Soda Shoppe, Lexington Road at Depot Street, was reported Nov. 6. - The breaking and entering of a residence on South Main Street was reported Nov. 7. - A woman rcported Nov. 7 she was assaulted at a residence on East Lexington Road. - The larceny of $5 worth of gasoline from Horn’s Express,, US 601 South, was reported Nov. 7. - The larceny of a laptop computer from Super Wal Mart was reported Nov. 8. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Whitney Rond was reported Nov. 8. - The attempted breaking and entering of a house of Whitney Rond was rcported Nov. 8. - The larceny of a sword and assault by throwing keys at a women was reported Nov. 11 at a residence on Northridge Court. - A shopping cart hit a vehicle in a parking lot, it was reported Nov. 12. Arrcst.s - Steven Bemnrd Fowler, 34, of 301 Deer Run Drive, was chnrged Nov. 7 with common law robbery nnd assault on n fe male. Trial date; Nov. 27. He is accused of assaulting a Mocks ville woman in enrly Jnnuary in nn argument over money owed for crack cocaine. - Crystal Dnwn Horae, 29, of 268 Milling Road Apt. i C v # ^ charged Nov. 11 with DWI. Trial dnte; Dec. 15. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, 28, of 324 W. Maple St., wns chargcd Nov. 11 with possession of n firearm by a felon, simple pos session of marijuana, resisting a public officer nnd obstructing nnd delnying nn officer. Trial date; Nov. 16. - Herman Lloyd Tiiomas, 59, L o c ally O row n, H ydroponic Jbm atoes IVf now have: Ijtrge Slicing Tomutoes, and Grape Tomatoes D i^p 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (IHUICT Rd. U ju>t o ff RiiJgc Ril. In Wc.slem Duvie CiHimy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Tiiurs. & Fki. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Tasli 'i Diffcniice! of Savannah, Ga., was charged Nov. 12 with obtaining u prop erty by false pretense. Trial date! Nov. 16. 'IVaffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 8:05 a.m. Nov. 8. Camryn Nichole Smith, 16, of Fostnll Drive, fniled to stop the 1999 Volkswagen she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2O05 Toyota driveri by Lauren Mnrie Hnuser, 16, of Birchwood Lnne, reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 9 a.m. Nov. 10. Denise Beck Link, 29, of Gloucester Lnne, wns driving n 1988 Ford that went off the rond to the right nnd struik a utility pole, rcported Officer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 8:10 n.m. Nov. 13. Tammy Lynn Nixon, 42, of Lexington, fniled to stop the 1994 Sntum she wns drivin'g be fore it struck tlie rear of a 1999 Dodge driven by Dnrlene Foote Enster, 36, of Winwnrd Circlei, reported Officer Derrick Cline. Fires Dnvie County fire depnrt ments responded to the follow ing calls: • Nov. 6: William R. Davie, 11:41 a.m., U.S.601 North, nu-, tomobile nccident; Center as sisted; Jerusalem, 3:51 p.m., Deadmon Rond, automobile nc cident: Willinm R. Dnvie, 4:52 p.m., U.S. 601 North, nutomo- bile nccident; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:01 p.m., Lakevlew Drive, woods fire; Fork nssisted. Nov. 7: Center, 4:59 p.m., 1- 40 West, automobile accident; County Line nssisted. Nov.9: Comatzer-Dulin,5:37 p.m., Cornatzer Road, woods fire; Advance assisted. Nov. 10: Jerusalem, 8:51 p.m., N.C. 801 South; automo bile accident; Farmington, 9 ^.m ., Farmington Drag Strip, |%utomobile ac^lf^pt; Farming^ ton, 2:32 n.m., To wn Pnrk Dri ve, structure fire; Fnrmington as sisted; Smith Grove, 1:46 p.m., 1-40 West, vchicle fire. Nov. 11: Smith Grove, 6:45 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident traffic control; Advnnce, 1:10p.m.,N.C.801 South,auto mobile accident; Center, 3:57 p.m., Sheffield Road; Cool eemee, 5:19 p.m.. Legion Hut Road, grass fire; Mocksville, 7:45 p.m.. Rolling Hill Lane, smoke investigation. Arrests The Davic County Sheriffs Department made thè following arrests: - Thomas Avery Tilley, 28, of Yadkinville wns arrested Nov. 6 for failure to appear. Trinl date: Nov. 21. - Travis Benard Stevenson, 31, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Nov. 8 for breaking into n coin/currency mnchine. Trial date: Nov. 30. - James Anthony Harris, 53, of 17.3 Dutchmnn'sTrail,Mocks viile was'arrested Nov. 8 for DWI nnd expired registrntion. Trinl dnte: not listed. - Lukns Ray Dnniel, 20, of 372 Bnileys Chapel Road, Ad vance was arrested Nov. 9 for consuming less than 21. Trial dnte: Dec. 21. - Cnrlos Heranndez, 25, of 242 Mountview Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 9 for . resisting, delaying, obstructing and possession of fraudulent identification. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Luis Gustavo Rodriguez- Cortez, 22, of 126 Deck Circle, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 9 for no operators license and fail ure to yield. Trial date: Dec. 1. - Julia Nicole Boggs, 33, of 110 Brown Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 10 for domes tic criminal trespnssing. Trial dnte: Nov. 30. - Terrance Edger Wall, 39, of Winston-Salem was arrested Nov. 10 for breaking and enter ing of a coin machine. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Eulas Shane Laws, 28, of 113 Oak Wind Rond, Advance wns arrested Nov. 11 for drlving with license revoked and hit/run failure to stop for property dam age. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Shannon- Michael Funderburk, 37, of 246 Davie Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested Nov. 11 for DWI and driving with liccnse revoked.Trial date; Dec. 15. - Richard Eugene Whitling Jr., 24, óf 138 Jenisnlem Av enue, Cooleemee was arrested Nov. 12 for domestic criminal trespnssing. Trial dnte; Nov. 16. - Christopher Lee Huffman, 27, of 116 Ranch Way, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 12 for assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 30. S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. '•9‘Oii Noy 6 animal cruelty ': was rcported nt a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at n home on Gun Club Road, Advance on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 larceny of mail wns reported nt n home on Dulin Rond, Mocksville. - A missing person wns re ported at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 8 larceny wns re ported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Animal cruelty was reported at a home on Sunburst Lane, Mocksviile on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 a missing person was reported at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on River Road, Advance on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 credit card frnud was rcported at n home on Griffith Road, Advance. - Larceny of motor fuel was reported ol a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Nov. 9. . - On Nov. 9 a break-in was reported nt a home off Comatzer Rond, Mocksville. - Possible identity theft was reported at a horhe on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 a missing person was rcported nt n home on Cen ter Circle, Mocksville. - A runaway was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Har mony on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 10 recovered prop erty was reported nt n locntion onU.S. 158, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported at Davie High School on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 a stole wallet was reported at a business on U.S. 158,Advance. . - Identity theft was reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Mocksviile on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 domestic vio lence was reported nt n home on ■ Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - Illegal dumping was re ported at a business on Dalton Road, Mocksville on Nov. 11. - On Nov._ 12 found property was reported at a location on N.C. 801 North, Advnnce. - Lnrceny of motor fuel wns reported at a business on N.C. 801 North,AdvnnceonNov. 12. - On Nov. 12 vnndalism was reported nt a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - A break-in of a vehicle was reported at a business on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Ad vance. H ighw ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Pntrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield at stop sign and expired registrntion after the ^ vehicle he wns driving was in- 'v d lw ^n an accitfent Nov.'^.^,'*“' Richard Matthew Lawson of Fairfield Road, Mocksville was stopped in his 1995 Chevrolet pick-up at the stop sign on Will Boone Road facing south. Jaclyn Ann Athey of Lancelot Lnne, Mocksville wns driving her 1997 Chevrolet west on Deadmon Road and Walter Anilerson Beauchamp of Walt Wilson Road, Mocksviile was stopped in the travel lane of Deadmon Road facing east. Lawson started in the roadway and failed yield to Athey’s vehicle. Athey’s vehicle collided with Lawson’s at the intersectioti. After impact Lawson’s truck ran off the road to the right and Athey’s traveled across the centerilne and col lided with Benuchnmp’s. Trooper M.T. Dnlton ireported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:50 p.m. • A Davie teen was chnrged with provisional DWI and un- W ^ iÊ .'te v è r: 1 0 :1 9 p m "Feeling B e tte r: 1 2 :0 9 a m up for hours; and so have you. The regular ,lj|s,areh't helping, but still she looks up at you w ith a says^"l trust you. I know you'll make me better." having a sick child; but it Is easy to get prompt, ^ fl^lv e help from the Davis Regional Medical Center (Ttergency Room. W ith one of the fastest turnaround ' itiiTies In the area, you'll both be back home before you know it. And as you tuck her in, just before she drifts o ff • to sleep, she'll look up to you w ith a face that says, "I knew I could count on you." • , , , ■ ; “*i#DAVIS safe iiiovement after he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving Nov. 6. Kevin Louis Robertson II of M illing Road, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Lincoln from the Soda Shoppe to travel on U.S. 64. Robertson failed to ne gotiate the exit, fan off the road to the left, nnd collided with a ditch. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:40 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed and expired registration after the ve hicle he was driving hit another Nov. 7. Ulrick Kendel McDougald of Winston-Salem was driving his 2000 Pontiac east on U.S. 158. Christina Talley Ellis of Ponde rosa Road, Mocks viile was driv ing her 1996 Chevrolet pick-up east on U.S. 158 and was stopped in the lane of travel for a stopped school bus. McDougald failed to slpw his vehicle in time and collided with Ellis’ truck. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident.occurred ot approxi mately 3:10 p.m. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed, no operators license, and inspection violation after the vehicle she was driving hit an other Nov. 8. Brooke Anthony Fryar of Main Church Rond Ext., Mocks ville was driving her 1989 Nissan south on U.S. 601 behind a 1998 Kia driven by Jonathon Graham Mathis of Woodleaf. Mathis slowed his vehicle for traffic ahead. Fryar failed to re duce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Mathis’. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:05 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged With failure to yield after the vehicle he was drlving«hit an other Nov. 11. Ralphfdward Davis of Fork 'Bixby Rdad, Advonce was driv ing his 1989 Pontiac north on Fork Bixby Road attempting to 'turn into a private driveway. Randall Dean Johnson of Greenhill Road, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Dodge south on Fork Bixby Road. Davis failed to yield his vehicle and the two collided. Trooper A J. Former reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:30 p.m. and there were no injuries.' ' • A Yadkin man was chatged with reckless driving and failure to report n collision after he wrecked the vehicle he vías driv ing Nov. 12. Consepcion Sanchez Vargas of Yadkinville wns driving n 1998 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601. Vargas’ vehicle ran off the right side of the road, collided with a mailbox, came back onto the road, crossed left of center, collided with a\utility pole guidewire, and o ^rtiirn e d. Vargas left the scene and re turned the following moming. He stated he had lost control of the vehicle due to heavy rain in the area. Trooper M .T. Dalton rcported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. •Twodeerwere reported hit by automobiles in the county lost week. In the following reports, no injuries to the drivers were reported: Kevin Maurice Cowan of Pinewood Lane, Advonce was driving his 2001 Nissan north on Old Towne Drive when it col lided with a deer in the road. TrooperM.T.Dalton reported the accident occiined at approxi mately 7:10 p.m. on Nov 6. Charles Gilbert Jones of Farmington Road, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Toyota north on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer In the roadway. '. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occun’ed ot approxi mately 7:35 p,m, bn Nov. 9. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - 7 Man Robs Business At Gunpoint By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record An armed robbery at an area business left two people injured and has investigators looking for n suspect last seen wearing camouflage. According to Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, a call was re ceived Nov. 10 around 9:10 p.m. reporting 0 robbery at E&L Mo tors on 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Officers responded and found three individuals inside the business: John Thomas Lambb o f US 601 South, Mocksville; and Delmar Jenc Gainey orid Vicki Lynn Gainey, both of Cleveland. According to W hitaker, Lambb and Delmar Gainey both gave the same description of the robber - a black male, wearing comofiauge pants, block boots, a block toboggan, and armed with a handgun. W hitaker reported that Lombb was robbed first after the man entered the business by kicking the back door open, Lambb told investigators that the man pointed Ihe gun at him, told him to get on the floor, then ordered him to open poker ma chines in the building. Whitaker reported Lambb obeyed and gave the robber on undeter mined amount of money. The robber then hit Lambb over the head with the gun and ordered him to stay on the ground, ac cording to Whitaker., The robber then approached the Gainey couple, who were in another area of the building, ond Burglary Under Investigation By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ' A reported burglary at a lo cal home over the weekend is still ut\der investigation by the Davie Sheriffs Department. According lo the investiga tion report a call wns received shortly after 1 a.m. on Nov. 12 reporting a break-in in progress. Sheriff Allen Whitoker re ported that Christine Redmond Burns of County Line Road, Mocksville told officers that she hod heard a knock on her front door but hod refused to open it. She reported there were two men and that one remained al her front door while the other reportedly came to her bock sliding glass door, used a shot gun to shatter it, pointed Ihe gun al her, and demanded money. The shotgun was found outside Bums’ home with a damaged wooden slock. According to the investiga tion report Burns told the offic ers the two men left on a trail beside her home. A search dog was brought in but was unable to locate anyone, Whitaker said. The investigation report shows Burns was robbed of $250 dollars. Whitaker snid that the case is still under investigntion. told Mr. Gniney to remove his pants, according to Whitaker. While Mr. Gainey was at tempting to comply Ihe robber hit him in the side of Ihe head with the gun and took Ills wal let, according lo Whilaker. W hitaker reported Ms. Gainey wns ordered on the floor but was not injured. Officers circulated the orea and identifled person(s) of in terest, according to Whilaker. Anyone wilh information is osked to coll Ihe sheriff’s de partment, 751-6238. SayHappy Pfrthday Herd Smith Grove Volunteer Hre Department will hold Its Annual Meeting Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 2006 at 2:00 PM at the station. RKPRiC.SKNT/VnVI'; Julia Howard N C llim s c 7'Jth fH s liic I Plense cvnUici me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stato Leglslalive Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net I'M l) t m BYJVUA IIO K W r) 2x3 *30 . D A V IB e O U N T r ENTERPRI/é:^,lkECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville O(iert44ouse ôundloij, Novembei- 18 • 1-5 p.m. a ó íT o fflOrieltewi •excludes Java Blue, Pine Cone Hill, Gift Certificates and Special Orders. * No Phone Orders Coupon Good Sunday, Nov. 19,2006 only. ■ I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED ! ATTIME OF PURCHASE. J 67 Court Squci's. Historic Dovflitown Mottevife. NC* 33G-751-4336 Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.com ^ oe HAPPY HOUSE MDilATURES DoUhouscs & Accessories 135 N. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-1424 G íF T S A N D O f f i c e s u p p l i é s 121 N. Main St., Mocksville (336)751-3418 25% to 50% Off AIGmttems R^freshmeiUs Sunday Floi^-a C H R I S T M A S O P E N H O U S E N o v e m b e r 18 & 19 117 East Depot St • Mocksville (336) 751-5100 odj om о ANTIQUES ... etc. on main 37 Court Square Downtown MoclMville, NC (336) 761-9864 O PEN 1-SPM SUNDAY g M i s s J u d y ’s D o l l s We Sell Thomas Th e Train 43 Court Square Mocksville, NC (336)751-4117 Come celebrate with our shops and businesses in downtown IVIoci<svllle as we say "‘Thanks” to our customers withRefreshments, Entertainment, and Discounts to bej»in your Christmas Shopping. The annual Davie County Christmas Ornament Signing will take place at The Station on Main Irom 1:00 to 3:00 PIVI featurinj* Advance United Methodist Church hy local artist (ilenda Beard D o n 7 f o r g e t t o j o i n u s f o r t h e A n n u a l M O C K S V I L L E C H R I S T M A S P A R A D E S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 n d a t 2 : 0 0 P M 1 счп о T h e A ttic S a le ARTS & ANTIQUES 101 N.MAIN STREET »(336) 751-1001 _ O P E N H O U S E & H O L ID A Y SALE Satunlay, Nov. 18tli Sunday, Nov. 19lli ltOO-5iOOPM F n f D riiim ig & Itefre sh m aiti Historic Downtown Mocksville | “On the Square”Ihun, iTU^a-Hamr^imM-SPM c. Davie School of Dance • Pointe • Ballet • Modem «'liip • •Jazz • Hip Hop • Clogging • •Soci.'iiD.'uicing* 123 N. S.ilisbuty St., Downtown Mocksvillc 751-2898 B rin g Y o u r C h ü d ’s L E T T E R T Osanta: 't b c s/*0 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Administrative Court The following cnscs were disposed of in Dnvie Admini strative Court Oct. 20. {Residing; Mngistrotc Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; Wendy J. Terry, nssistnnt DA. - Adnm Dnvid Abellcop, speeding 91 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Rosalino Salgndo Acuna, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $30, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, - Sylvia Ann Artis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Efrain Baires, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost, - Katee M nrie Ballard, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shane Renee Barber, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Gladys Barrientos, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost'. - Christopher A . Bell, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lnurn Lee Benson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Kimberly I . Blair, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - W illiam Dnvid Booie, fnilure to wear sent belt, $25, cost; failure to sccure pnssen-gcr under age 16, dismissed. - Em ily Joy Branch, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Ellis Branch, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Severo Alnnis Cantu, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Linda Michelle Carter, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven, with no registration, dismissed. - Johnny Ray Church, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; following loo closely, $35, cost. - Britlany Marie Clark, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Timothy David Clem, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Angela Dawn Coffey, expired/no inspection, dis missed; speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equips ment, $25, cost. - Nathan Lee Crowe, speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Antonio R. Cuthbertson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to Pixby Fun Center H o U d a y S p e c i a l - F a m i l y F t i n in n n n J U U U lJ П П HH LilJBuy ^5°° in Tokens ¡£5 Get ^5°° More FREE Аш Valid Daily‘III 7pm C h e c k O u t O u r P riz e C e n te r W» an locattd2200 Cornaa§r Road bttwMn Shttdy Gran eim tntary and Comatttr eitmtntary. improper equipment, $25, cost. - Debbie Cuthbertson, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Leketia R. Cuthbertson, failure to yield, dismissed. - Christopher Davis, Jr., speeding 8? in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Aleja Adame De-Jesus, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 ino 55, $10, cost. - Deborah Qrubbs Dixon, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sarah Foster Dotts, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Timothy Bernard Evans, expired registration, opernting vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Juan Francisco Fuentes, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Forcnn Garcin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard L. Gassett, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red licht, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shannon Crnnford Gentry, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Carolyn Fay Gilchrist, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eddie Loyd Goshorn, expired/no inspection, dis missed. - Bradley Eugene Green, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Merlin L. Grotli, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Margaret E. Guntncr, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Paula H. Harrison, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Farid Moham Hassanein, W -'f, '>TJiyiE W A№ R c ab le òABiiE Co m pan y . Jimè tó finçlthe remote. Dust off your mouse too. Because Time Warner Coble Is hero. We're replacing Adelphia. And we'll be making your Digital Coble and High Speed Online service bettor than ever. So stay tuned. Gel Clastic CabI« for $24.M/mo. for 3 nwnlhal Call l-See-TRIAD-TWCable todayl T IM E W A R N E R C A B L E THE POWER OF YOU' H I G H S p t L D Ü N L I N Í . i ItJ ПМГ fubijarib*) an im ai^ П И /Ut И uittgrmr« i>h9 hi iweendftoii«*ouHn*nisniMifvM*nw»»0Л1 Uwnwe««I«W#i*<MP»n*nlanjMrvMtm ‘ speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $100, cost; expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - William Franklin Helms, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anostocio G. Hernandez, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David E. Hernandez, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Francisco J. Herrera, speeding 65 in a 45, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50,cost. - Lee Austin Howard, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christine Huffman, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection,’ dismissed. - Brenna Rose Hunter, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Blake Alan Hutchins, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Izz Hatem Issa, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mary Jamis, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan Eastman Johnson, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Travis Jamal Johnson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Richard D. Lace'well, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandy Hoots Langley, operating vehicle with no insurance, riclitious/canceled/ revoked registration, give/lend/ borrow license plate, no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Daryl Lee Lokey, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Javier V. Lopez, no license, $50, cost. - Bradford Bloke Lowe, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - G ail Lynn Lowery, speeding 87 in o 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $75, cost, - Sergio Luna, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Harold E. Massie, Jr;, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carmcia Lochelle Mays,no licensc, dismissed. - Michael Woyne McClure, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rogelio A. Melendez, license not in possession, dismissed, - Nicolas V. Miranda, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. Julio Fernondo Moreta, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in o 70, $15, cost, - Joseph Brian Morgan, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismisstd; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Albert Nealy, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Annette Torrie Newton, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shonlyn Hope Nichols, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ronald Wayne Palmer Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - TTiomas V. Parrish, unsafe tires, no license, dismissed, - Jacob Palmer Pearce, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roger James Penley, speeding 80 in a 65, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Rose Piper, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Em ily K. Pomeranz, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseflna M. Ramirez, no licensc, dismissed. - Tucker Nathaniel Ren, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bernardo R. Reynoso, no license, $50, cost. - Denise Louise Rhodes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlos Enrique Rivas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Anthony Sean Rouse, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Carlos Sanchez, no licensc, $50, cost. - Diana C. Santana, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Travis M arvell Scales, speeding 80 in a 65, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marsha Jane Scotten, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost, - Michael Wayne Sellers, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to in a 55, $15, cost. - David John Shepherd, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Erin Leanne Sherrill, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Margaret Cartner Shew, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jonathan Philip Short, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost, - Deborah Ann Sizemore, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nayrex Ray Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Wayne Stanley, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Amanda A, Stewart, failure to slop for steady red light, dismissed. - Jeffrey S. Swicegood, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Alberto Tapia, speeding 56 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 3^, $25, cost. - Jill Conant Trivette, expired registration, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, failure to apply for new title, dismissed. - Thomas Jeremy Wagner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tcasha M arie W all, expired/no inspection, dismissed. • Katherine T; Whitaker, failure lo yield, dismissed. - Ashley Marie W iles, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. ■ Christy N,Wmiams,failure to slop for stop sign/floshing red light, dismissed. - Frances T. W illiam s, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer M , W illiam s, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles W itherington, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - K risty Elaine Wood, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, failure to notify DM V of address change, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Zynovia Dickers Wyche, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Taylor Paige Yuenger, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $50, cost; expired/ no inspection, dismissed. ^ 55SS ^ЛМПУ BREAKFAST with SARTA Saturdayi, Decembers 8:30-10:30 a m C o s t: $3 f o r o n e p ic t u r e $2 f o r e a c h a d d it io n a l Breakfast includecl with purchase of picture. P le a s e c a U t h e У М С А f o r m o r e in f o m u it lo n . YÎVICA01* N O fm iW IIT NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Mission: "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." Financial Assistance available for those who quality, 215CanMt«ryStrMt Mockavllla, NC 27028 (336)791-9622 -A United W4y Agency- Swicegood President Elect Of NC Realtors Land Institute Kyle Swicegood was cleclcd to the N.C. Renltors Land Insti tute ns president elect. The institute is nn nffilinte of the over million-member Na- tionnl Association of Renltors. It is the only branch of the Realtor family focused on land broker age transnctions of five special ized types: fnrms nnd ranches; undeveloped tracts of land; tran sitional and development land; subdivision and wholesaling of lots; and site selection and as semblage of land parcels. The nine courses that com prise the RLI Land University curriculum are practical skills- based programs aimed at land specinlists to increase knowl edge and expertise, and improve ,. coming power. lU^I is the pre mier,organization of land profes sionals, and awards the distin guished Accredited Land Con sultant (ALC) designntion. The courses offered by RLI Land University nre nn integral part of the designation requirements. The North Carolina RLI board Essie Earns CIC Designation bnvid N, Essie hns been des- ignnted a certified insurance counselor (CIC) by the Society of Certiried Insurance Counse lors. Essie hns been with .lohiison Insiir- nnce Services since 2002. He received Ihc deslgnnlion from Cleve Folger, a mem ber of the Soci ety of CIC bonrd of governors nt n ceremony in Chnriotte. The socicty is n member of The Na tional Alliance for Insurance Education & Research, the nation’s leading provider of in- siiraiice and’ risU' management education, Essie has completecl fiVe C|fc V institutes and written exams fo cusing on all major fields of in surance, insurnnce mnnagement nnd agency operations. of director have 6 core courses planned for 2007. The institute's main objective is to bring together real estate professionals interested in the improvement of their profes sional competence in activities related to land; including land brokerage, agribusiness, land management, planning and de veloping, appraising, acquisi tion, and any other land specialty areas, “The institute will bo serving , its members' interests by offer ing multiply educnlional oppor tunities which will help increase their competence and profi ciency in the field of land and farms real estate,” Swicegood said, “ Our goal for 2007 will be to increase the number of pro fessionals who obtain the desig nation of Accredited Land Con sultant ( ALC). We w ill continue advocating the Wise use of land and the reasonable rights and privileges of private ownership.” Accounting And Tax Practice Opens Here Barbara W. Fuller, coUntant in North Carol in'ac- na for 23 years, hns opened an account ing and tax practice in Mocks villc, She provides services includ ing tox preparation, tax plan ning, accounting, bookkeeping, payroll and consulting for indi viduals and businesses, “The tax preparer’s role is to give the taxpayer every legol benefit that will serve to mini mize their tax bill,” she said. “ I have numerous tax-saving tips to save the overoge toxpoyer money wheji it comes to paying Uncle Sam.” A native of Salisbury, Fuller has worked as a management analyst with the City of Salisbury,* where she worked Essie R ic k y M yers M e c h a n ic 336-998-4403 or 336-624-8594 • Small Engine Work • Brake Jobs • Tire Repair •A/C Work • Wlntorizlng • Auto Detailing • Oil Changes •Tune Ups and Much Much Morel : Operated hy a Christian Man • At the crossroad of 64 & 801. Call lor an appointment or come i>y today. Hours: 0am-6pm, Mon-Frl* Lunch 12-lpm __________Sal Bam-lpm___________ Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures Pr&*Strung Beads 50“'Class, Simc,FnshmlerlKwls • ■ ■ ■ ■ - иaidnowim t f l f nn SmwskyCiyslal я »^ ,р ,| и Г" »'«»ft'«» t t d U o MítegüütPíicet ^ MotlclKils p & , 9 R % . a Memorial trV o l) Designs /leouürAxW Decor i f V olineçuijrPncui Marks A Lot IV II I1|i N brki'P i $ 2 8 8 llUtk noau’^rtao'jj SHO P EARLY for Christmas Savings^ Wii bimas , [trowiior ' Wlllle Coni \OufEveiYiay ft iowPrtco Clear Gloss Ornaments iziMck $<199 Reti Berry SpraysШдиШ Í.V.Oü 3 /$|00 $|99 ^n^w iw lu" $ 4 9 9 ilarSe.VQ 4 m incc Eucalyptus /íitfíirQuTi 26 Point Moravian SLir $QQ^^ PülnselÜa or Holly Bushes30^ Christmas Décor Stackable Boxes f4;S'ilordcconition35: Regular Prices B e n F ra n k lin C ra fts F ra m e S h o p stock “OFF Moulding 1 l l / I B / O O T h r o u a h 1 1 /2 2 /0 0 Priced Itemiai im Dhcrto. Demtiaco, Yankoo CamMs. tutlom custom lloiM tiot>Qria. , J. Nol QooO *-ilti »ny oUiflf offer. Lliiiil«! I j >lockonh<tnd. Otw coupon par cu^lomet^ OJU-U Soulh Mniii SI Koinursvillo. NC 272Ы IMlono 992 3033 Ben Franklin store Houis Mon-Sal 9-9, Sunday 1-6 »toms nt MocksvvUo locMtou DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006-9 . r ' .................. ^ Y o u 'r e I n v i t e d to... a t Dar%e Ftorist 613 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2254 Sunday, Novem ber 19th 1:00 til 5:00 RM. • Door Prizes • Refreshments • Music with department heads to im prove efficiency nnd to eliminate dii|)licatc nnd non-essential gov ernment spending. She has been a bookkeeper nnd office mnnnger for ARC (Associntion for Retired Citi zens) , account manager for Hos pice (non-profit organizations), nccounts pnynble technician, accounts receivable technician and payroll speciolist for Rowon County locol government ond as a tax preparer for Gary Morgan, CPA, . Fuller said she is excited about helping area residents. “Over 50 percent of small busi nesses fail due to poor financial planning,” she said. To learn more, contact her at 753-1070 or via email at fullcraccit.\®yadtel.i\et. ’ 10% OFF Cash and Carry visit our website at www.davieflorist.comЛ • FREE Hearing Screenings • FREE Hearing Aid Consultation • FREE 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about M EDICARE Coverage GUARANTEED LO W PRICES A L L THE T IM E on comparable size and technology MOCKSVILLE WINSTON-SALEM OFFICE OFFICE Davie County Hospital 751 Bethesda Rd., Suite 100 Serving Davie and Forsyth County Residents for over 40 Years. WouldnHyou rather have a Beltone? Q uestions o r A ppointm ents 1-800-581-5082 o r (336) 774-1113 11 15 Y n d k h w illû R d . M o c k s v illo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ' P U o n o 7 5 1 -5 4 0 0 i G ra n d O p e n in g N o v . 1 8 -1 9 M O C K S V IL L E TOBACCO C O M P A N Y ^5itai6¿/u>dá006 F r e e G iv e - A - W a y s w / p u rc h a s e ( w h ile th e y la s t) 10% off all gift purchases 5% off all pipes this weekend only Mocksville’s Only Retail Tobacconist 114 W est D e p o t Street, D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille ---------------------------------------------------— 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 16,2006 Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336) 751-6281 ^№odв1г7mlukot(llllcв.com C all m e fo r Info rm aU o n on: • liidlvlilual 1’1л№ • Mttllcaru Supplcmcnl liisimiii№ • licnl.-il I'l.insforlmllvldiuls • Heallh &1У1п|>яЛссйипи • ljm¡¡ Tomi Care Brock Lists Republican Caucus issues 0<lNiB>u»Cnm*>sdty,« The North Carolina Repub lican Senate Caucus issued the North Carolina First plan which outlines priority legislation Re publican Senators will introduce in the upcoming session. Sen. Andrew Brock (R- Davie) made the following state ment regarding the N.C. First plan; "The North Carolina first plan contains ten of the most im portant issues to the residents of North Carolina ond it is crucial that we implement it to make our state a better placc. It is time that the Oeneral Assembly lis tens to those they represent. The culture of corruption In Raleigh must not prevail over issues such os educotion and illegal immi- grodon. We must take this op portunity to moke sure that real issues ofifecting real North Caro linians are addressed.” Republican Senators will in troduce legislation, and a Repub lican Senate Majority will bring to a vote in the 2007 session, bills to; • Restore residents’ faith in state government that recent Democrat scondals have under mined, • A Constitutional Amend ment limiting the duration of ASK FOR PAYMENTS&INTERESTUNTIL SPECIALVALUEI n o w74^ 97C Lam inate Flooring •10-year warranty »Qluoloss cllo-2-cllo inalallnllon •Variety ol colors available In-slock and Ihrough Special Order #56323 SPECIALVALUEInow<^83 was $104^3 Oroup prto« Includes tabi* end fix ohalra. 6' Folding Tablo now *38 #124704 All-Steel Folding C hair »237874 now »7“ n o w — «* 3 9 9 7 ® ™ p * v a c ^ 3 3 $ 5 9 9 7 ONLYATLOI¥l«l SPECIALVALUEI 4-Qallon Floorm aster Indoor W et/D ry Vacuum •Includea 1-1/4" x 8' Lock On’“ hose wllh •18’ power get holiday ready with curved end lor easy vacuuming cord for easy mobility #162968big values — ^ 4 d a y s o n ly - N o v e m b e r 16-19 SPECIALVALUEI now$-|98 was Lam p and Appliance Tim er #71185,132427 SPECIALVALUEInow $9097 e ^ \ J W3Ìwas S59 44" Bella Vista Celling Fan •Umltod Ufotimo warranty •Avoiloble in Bronze, Nickel, i or White «196679, 96950. 96982 I SPECIALVALUEI n o w $ 8 2 5 0 was ®110 Includes ali four items 4-Ploco Console Set •Includes consols table, Inmp, wall mln'or and picture (ramo #152296 SPECIALVALUEI $ 1 0 9 7 ™ ^ l \ 7 w a s S 2 4 9 7 LEDlVlpocI Flashlight •Innovative tripod design offers hands-free convenience #156803 Via moil-in rubato w ith pirchaso ol «30501. 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Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, PflCOT ma/ vaiy alter Novombor 19,2006, II there are markot vaitatlons. 'Was' prices In this advertlooment were In effect on November 9,2008, and(lotfuls rBanrrfirVl nnvilint u/nrrnnlino IA/a mnnni<i rlnhl In limit /ii lanllllao *Annll<u> tn In ___>1._____i Annn__!___ was $54^7 W em er 3-Step Project Ladder w ith Platform and Project tVay •Large elandlng platform, safe and secure •250 №. load capacity «While supplies last «225491 detailsaccount, мшу ушу ШГ0Г гчоуотоог lu, 2uoe, li more are ma/Kot vanaiions. -was- prices in tnis adver^looment were n effect on November 9,2008, and may vaiv basod on Lowe's Eveiv Dav Lou/ Pri™ nniin, "jnn om™ i™ !i® 'I'” ""i' “Inglo-'ecelpt, In-store flooring ¿игсЬйГоигдаfoqulrpd and no Ппапсе charges will be assessed on, this promo purchase It you pay the folkjwlna In full by Januaiy, 2006: (1) the oromo ourohaae 001/61192Я13.010,036.034,123,136 legislative sessions. • Provide term limits for the offlce of President Pro Tempore of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives. • Require disclosure and regulation of politician's legal defense funds, • Prohibit lobbyists'soliciting campaign contributions. •End North Carolina’s status os a safe-haven for illegal immi grants, • Make English die official language of govemment busi ness in North Carolina. • End in-state tuition for ille gal immigrants at North Caro lina community colleges. • Stop welfore imd entitle ment benefits for illegal immi grants. • Stop illegal immigrants from receiving or renewing driver’s licenses. • Require a valid photo ID be shown when voting. • Improvedducation, • Use national tests to evalu- ote student performance, • Create a merit pay progrom for effective teachers. • Remove violent and disre spectful students from class rooms and empower classroom teachers to deal with problem students. • Lift the cap on public 9har- ter schools. • StrengUien vocotional edu cation. • Reduce North Carolina's tax burden. • Reduce and effectively cap the gasoline tax. • Eliminate North Carolina's "Death ТЪх." • Eliminate the. temporary soles ond income taxes. • Prioritize spending, elimi nate waste, and moke govern ment more efficient. • Require Zero-Based Bud- , geting. • Establish a Taxpayer Pro tection Act for North Carolin ians. • End the raids from the Highway TVust Fund. • Amend North Carolina's Constitution to define marriage as being between one man nnd one womon. ■ • Enact meaningful medical molproctice reforms. • Increase die availability and affordability of healthcare and healdicare insurance. • Reinstate the child healthcare tax credit repealed by the Democrats in 2002. • Amend North Carolina’s Constitution to protect private property from being taken for economic development; • Protect our cidzens. • Increase active sentences for gang related crimes. • Require every person charged with a felony to provide a DNA somple for the state’s DNA database. • Make fetal murder a crime. • Strengthen lows to protect children from sexual predators. Vehicle Break-Ins Being Investigated A rash of vehicle break-ins during Friday’s high school football game are still being in vestigated by local authorities. According to Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, five vehicles incurred on estimoted $1,000 dollors in domages after each had windows broken by the perpetrator(s). Three of the break-ins hap pened at the school’s front pork ing lot, 1200 Salisbury Rood, ond the others ot Zeko’s Village, 949 Salisbury Road. The reports were all re ceived around 9;20 p.m. on Nov. 10, occording to Whitaker. He said that Yodkin authori ties had also reported a rash of vehicle break-ins at a local res taurant and auction house over the weekend. “We would encourage every one to secure their vehicles, re move valuables, and park in well Ut areas," Whitaker ad vised. Anyone with information is osked to coll the sheriff’s depart ment at 751-6238, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 ■ Bl Davie running l?acl< Kennetii Brow/n stretches Inside tiie 5-yard line in a 29-3 first-round win.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Hard Hitter: Thompson’s Return Big By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord You’re not going to find anything flashy in Justin Thompson’s statistical line. The senior outside lincbackcr for Davie’s football teom does not rcccive individual attention like some of his defensive teammates. But those things hardly diminish Thompson's contribution to Davie’s 11 - 1 rccord. The only way you can truly grosp Thompson’s effectiveness is to watch film after Ihe gome. "Just looking at his sluts don’t do him 'Justice because he is so unselfish that sometimes ho sacrifices himself for the teom," defensive coordinotor Devore Holman sold. “ We know how good West Forsyth was at running power. When Ihe tight end was the down blocker, Thomp son was selling hiinself out to the full back, aiid ho did 4hat time and ^tlme ~agarn.’Thttt’i what I mean by unselfish- ' ness." / . Thompson was nlti impact player for a JV team that went 10-0 in ‘04, but he gave up foolball as a Junior. Seconds into die ‘05 opener at North Forsyih, Thomp son realized ho had mnde a mislnke, und all the coaches wete thrilled when he Thompson Dcvcricks rcumicd as a senior. The hard-hitting, 6-0, 170-poutuler has become a valuable commodity and helped ease the loss of Catawba fresh man Jaspen Gray.. "After a one-year hiatus and being away from it, sometimes kids will be very passive and lay back,” coach Doug illing'9aid. "From,die first day he has really pressed forward and tried to find his part on this team. He’s taken to coach (Tim) Devericks’-cooching real well, and he’s turned into o really physical player. You’d think he’s been a (two- year varsity) starter the way'he’s been ploying. Ho realized how much il mcoiu to him and how much he missed it. He didn’t want to be satisfied with just be ing port of the team. He wanted to hove an impact role on this team." Thompson will knock you out - lit erally. His defining moment come eariy in the sccond quarter of a 30-6 whip ping of West Forsyth on Oct. 30. Brad Brower took o handoff, a Davie defender stood him up and Tliompson flew in and made Brower the first Titan in line for the hot tub. The tackle was hard enough to give home fans goose bumps and ■. unforlunulely for West - hard enough to end Brower’s night. "That hit, where he was chasing it across tho field and caught him ut the last second, set Ihe tone for our defense that night,” llling soid. “That says what kind of player he is, hustling across'the field until the whistle is blown." Thompson is one of those gifted ath letes who is cikpable of popping a full back otv one play anil chasing down a receiver on the next play. Even better, he possesses a Aremciidpps competitive spirit that can give teammates a shot in the arm during trying times. "He’s one of the guys'lhpt keeps us motivated and gets a bounce in our step,” Holman said. “ I missed him last year, tul life gol a lot betlcr when he showed back up this year.” Thompson’s position coach, Dcvcricks, odded: “He plays with a lot of energy and emotion, and that’s one way to get everyone around him at the level that wc need to be at. He might not be a vocal leader, but he ieods through actions, “ I don't know how many times I’ve said, ‘Howya doing,'and he'll .say, ‘I'm doing great. I'm having so much fun.’ He loves it.” Thompson has come up big as a punter ns well. His right leg has surpd during Davie’s five-game winning streak, averaging a 40.7 yards on) i l punts. Amazingly, seven of those J12 have pinned opposing offenses inside their 20-yard line. Take the West For syth gome: Three of four punts piit West in the shadow of its end zone. Tlie other traveled 52 yards. i “ His impact as a puiiter has been tre-^ mendous," llling said. “So he’s helped :iis,in 0 lot more ways (hon he probably ^ realizes. First of oil, you wony about them Just catching it and getting it off. He’s a baseball plnyer, so'he’s got good hands. So we’ve been reol fortunate that he camtf back and been able to punt, be cause that’s a valuable, valuable part of the gome.” On A Mission Benge-To-Eder Abuses Freedom In First Round By Brinn Pitts jDavic County Enterprise Record ^ Putting a defensive back in the toaster is becoming a habit for Davie receiver Josh Eder. He is proving that even when you’ve been sizzling, there’s ^ajwoys room for more heroics. > The 5-9,160-pound senior continued lo emerge as onc of the most impres sive stories of the football season when he collected eight catches for 107 yards lo lend 0 29-3 win over Morganton Free dom in the first round of the 4-AA play- . offs here Friday. While tackle Chantz Grannaman and linebacker Mark Huggins continued their awesome ploy on defense, quarter back Garrett Benge and Eder ployed pitch-and-catch all night as the War Eagles extinguished Freedom’s four- game winning streak. Eder hod eight catches in the first seven games. In the lust six games he's been a TD machine - 24 catches for 412 yards, including five stroight gomes with о TD, “ I watched film real well this week, I tried to figure them out, and it paid off," Eder said. "They like to come up and make the plays. They don't like to bnckpednl much. Whenever that hap pens, you can blow right by them," ' On Davie’s third series, the Benge- to-Eder connection scorched Freedom four times in eight plays, They weren’t I finished hooking up. In a third-quarter drive that put Freedpm away al 29-3, Eder snared spirals for 20, 13 and 25 yords, It’s like passes get s^uckcjiin by his hands. On tho 25-yardcr, his seventh TD in • flve games, Eder made a spin move at the Freedom 5 Ihal left a jock strop on the field. Please Sec Mission - Page B7 Evans inherits Solid Foundation Girls Basketball Team Has The Experience To Contend By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls baskclbali team is looking to tum 0 disoppointing page. The War Eagles went 15-10 in 2004-05, finishing second in the Central Piedmont Conference and reaching the second round of the 4-A playoffs. But last year was a dramatic dropoff; 8-16 and tied for last in the seven-team CPC. Although new head coach Debbie Evans restrained from making any bold predictions about how Davie will fare- in 2006-07, she has a solid foundation to build on< There are three third-year varsity ployers (Meisho Fowler, Joni Ganett and Alicia Allen), and there ate flve more second-yenr vnrsity players (Tonesha T\imer, Kellie Brovvn, Morgan Owens, Cariy Pratapas and Rebecca Riddle). The long list of experience gives the War Engles the requisite ingredients to be a CPC contender, but Ihe question is whether they can play as a unit. That is their biggest point of emphasis. “We’re nothing great yet, but we’re good enough to beat everybody if we work together," Evans said, "Tiieir No. 1 goal for the year is to keep the team chemistry. When you put 12 giris to gether for three or four months, team chemistry is what you’ve got to have first, If we do that, we'll have a chance to do a lot of things.” The roster includes seniors Garrett,. Owens, Riddle and Brittany Wharton; juniors Alien, Fowler and Lauren Walker; and sophomores Brown, Sarah Evans, Amber Pnrrish, Pratapas nnd Turner. The biggest key to Davie’s hopes is point guard Fowler. As a freshman she averaged 7,9 points and hit 40 3-point ers, As a sophomore she averaged 12.5 points, 4! I assists and 2,8 .steals, hilling 39 3s, She was pretty much just a shooter as a freshman, hitting four-plus 3s in four different games. She expanded her game last year, delivering four 20- ' point games but also concentrnling on getting teammates involved as she handed ojit seven-plus assists on flve different occasions, . “ When she's patient, gets set and doesn't rush her shot, she's a lot more effective," Evans said. "When she gets in 0 groove, she’s hard to stop.” Gnrrett is 0 forward/center grinder who played a valuable supporting role last yenr. The No, 2 returning scorer nt 6.3 points, she posted 14-16 points three times nnd pulled down doubie-flgure rebounds seven limes. "She’ll get in therq nnd mix it iip,” she snid. "She pushes hard inside.” Turner, a combination guard, will play a significant role after making noise / as 0 freshman. Siie has unusual quick ness, good range and lots of athleticism. Tlie evidence: eight points and four as sists in a 49-42 win .over Mooresviile; four points, 10 rebounds ahd five assists Please See Solid - Page Buddy Lowery (right) drills his troops as he begins his 31st year as Davie's wrestling coach. Gaping Holes Proud Wrestling Program In Rare Rebuilding Mode By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It’s been a long, long time since Davie’s wrestling team entered a sea son witiiout championship expectations. Cooch Buddy Lowery’s wrestlers hove won with numbing regularity since 1981 -82 and been one of the state’s gold standards since long before anyone on the 2006-07 leam was bom. But, for once, the words “ Davie wresding” and “ rebuilding” belong jn the same sentence. For once, the Davie wrestling'ourtook contains more thun derstorms than rainbows. Tliat’s because Davie lost six studs from lost yeor’s 4- A championship team. That's because the current squad has 20 freshmen, nine sophomores, five juniors and three se niors. I "It’s going to be a leoriiing experi ence,” sold Buddy Lowery, beginning his 31st yeor ot the helm, “It 'd be nice if you could wrestle aU these freshmen on tiie JV and get tliem a good year's ex perience, Wiien you’ve got 20 freshmen and three seniors you know you’re prob ably going to have a pretty challenging year,” In 2004-05 the War Eagles rolled to 42-1, its lone loss coming at Cary in the 4-A championship. Last year they steamrolled to another 42-1 mark, but this lime beat Cary for Ihe 4-A title and gave Lowery a third state cliampionship. The question in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference has almost always been who would finish second. The Wor Eagles hove posted five straight perfcct rccords in the CPC, They haven't tasted more than five losses ih a season since 1978- 79. They are 111-3-1 all time in the CPC, finishing first 18 of 21 years, Lowery’s record stonds at 536-78, an ,873 win ning percentage. But goping holes were left by six gtjys who were around for forever; Kyle Smith (45-8 lost year, fourth in the state), Russell Hilton (53-6, fourth state), Aaron Hollifield (55-4, fiflh state). Josh Bames (44-9), Garrett Porks (48-3, first state) and Timmy Allen, who was 11-6 during on injury-plogued season after winning the state the year before. Davie also lost Bubba Boger (25-13) and Jas pen Gray (24-16), All the coaching genius in the worid is not going to solve those holes in one yenr, “ We’re going to have to Have a lot ot support from mommas, coaches and teammates, patting them bn ihe back and saying; ‘Hey, you’re geUing better,’ ” Lowery said. It didn’t help that Michael Murphy’s senior season was mined by o knee in jury in the third football game of ‘06, He was 17-5 last year at heavyweight before a December knee injtiry short- circuited his Junior wrestling season, “We lost 0 good one when we lost Murphy,” he said, “ He would have Please See Proud - Pag« B8 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 16,2006 WiSliams, Merrifield Sign Division-1 Schoiarsliips The Davie High football pro gram isn’t the only one at the school producing collegc ath letes. T\vo seniors signed schol arships last week, Whitney W il liams in softball (Charlotte) and Whit M errifield in baseball (South Cnrolina). •They nre following in the footsteps of their mother nnd fa ther, respectively. Angie (Riddle) Williams played four years of softball at UNC-Giiecnsboro. Bill Merrifield played baseball at Wake Forest before a lengthy pro carcer in the minor leagues. Williams is the biggest recruit in the U-year history of Davie fastpitch softbnll. Sisters Shan non and Stacey Handy played at Catawba and Layne Grout played at Wingate. But Williams Is the first to head to the Divi- sion-I level. The Charlotte 49ers belong to the Atlantic 10 Conference. They struggled for yenrs until pulling off a complete reversal in 2006, winning 42 of 55 games. They won more times in ‘06 than they did in '04 and '05 combined. Williams was a force the mo ment she stepped on the Davio field as a freslunan. She hit .379 as a freshman, .302 as a sop^ho- more and .390 as a junior. Last .season the shortstop had 17 sto len bases and IS walk.s/hit by pitches, both team highs. Williams is also one of the main cogs for a Carolina Cardi nals toumament team that fea tures players from all over the state. In the first week of August Bill antJ KIssy Merrifield watch son Whit son with South Carolina, while Greg and Angie Williams watch daughter Whitney ink with Charlotte. in Owensboro, Ky., the Cardinals captured the 18-under ASA/USA national championship by win ning 11 of 12 games and stomp ing opponents 56-14. There were 133 teams and 48 states repre sented in Owensboro. Charlotte annually faces Wake Forest, N.C. State, North Carolina and Duke. . "She'll probably play outfield for them," Davie softball coach Janice Jackson said. "(The Char lotte coach) knows she can play either (infield or outfield). She's a coach's dream. I don’t know what kind of team they’ve got this year, but it's going to be bet ter next year just because she's going to be there. She's got the work ethic and attitude. That's hard to beat." Merrifield is among the high est-ranked recruiting class in the nation, and he’s joining one of the hottest baseball programs in the land. The Gamecocks aver aged nearly 50 wins the past seven years, including a nationol runner-up finish in ‘02. Merrifield also jumped into the varsity lineup as a freshman, hitting .283. He hit .442 as a sophomore. The shortstop and leadoff man hit .462 last year as Davie went 24-4 with a 20-game winning streak. He also stole 27 buses. South Carolina coach Ray Tanner told the Salisbury Post; "People talk about bunting being a lost art, but stealing bases is just as much a lost art. You just don't see people run the bases anymore like this guy can. He has the po tential to lead us In stolen bases. Whit's versatile and he's got good genes. His father was one of the best hitters 1 ever saw when he was at Wake Forest." Davie baseball coach Mike Hemdon hopes Merrifield is the first of several baseball players with college futures. Seniors Zach Howard, Heath Boyd, Brandon Stewart,Tom Kuell and Chris Kinard all have the poten tial to play at the next level. "I think w e'll have a few more," Herndon said. "We're waiting to see what Appalachian State does with Howard. I've talked to (App’s coach) several times about him. 1 thought he would already have something In the works. They came and watched him play one weekend. "I’ve talked to Harding Uni versity (Arkansas) and Lipscomb ■ University (Tennessee) about Boyd. Both of them are very In terested. Stewart just has to de cide what he wants to do. Kinard Is going to play somewhere. He may have to go the junior-college route. He's a Dlvlsion-I pros pect." Briefs, Notes GENE’S A U T O P A R T S W e M ak e H ydrau lic H oses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s Be On Time Deadlines fo r next week, including classified ads, is at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. ¡7 . D A V I B C ^ N T Y ENTGRPm/ie>|itECORD Lowery Scorcs On INT Patrick Lowery, a fifth-year senior linebacker for N.C. State, had a memorable performance in a 31-23 los.s' to Georgia Tech on Nov. 4. The 6-2, 242-pounder from Mocksville had 16 tackles and an interception that he re tumed 28 yards for a touchdown. Entering Saturday’s gome at Clemson, Lowery wos the Wolfpack’s leading tackier with 79, an overage of 8.8 per gome. He ranked third among ACC tocklers. Riddle Starts Billy Riddle, o junior sofety ot Appolochion State, has been stuck behind o 2005 All-America safety in Corey Lynch. But Lynch dislocoted ond broke his right elbow In 0 42-13 win over The Citodel on Nov. 4, ond the 2004 Dovie graduote got his first collegiate stnrt Saturday against Westem Carolina. According to Mountaineers coach Jeny Moore, Riddle would be a veteran starter If App wasn't blessed with so much tolent. "Lynch Is 0 terrific ployer, but so Is Riddle." Moore told theWln- ston-Solem Jòurnol. "He Is the same type of leader thot Lynch is, so we're OK there. He’s a fi ery, aggressive player just like Lynch." Former Tiger Signs Senior Brittini Young of East em Randolph has signed a letter of Intent to attend Mars Hill Col lege on a basketball scholarship. Her father, Jim Young, was Davie's boys basketball coach from 1997-98 through 2001-02. He coached at East Rowan be fore moving to ER. Brittini, who ployed seventh- grade bosketboll at South Dovie Middle and carried the Tigers to a perfect season, has been instru mental In ER's 59-7 record over the past two years, averaging 19 points and 10 assists at point E. Randolph AD Charies Arrington, Jim Young and Brittini Young on signing day. guard. She Is the leader for a Wildcats team that has nine re turning lettermen this year. Ule’re just a mouse-click away... (Subscription^) (^Reader’s Poll]) (Î lUeather i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIÍ^ÍECORD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D avie C o u n ty... W e V e G o t You C o vered ! w u iw .e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r (l.c o m Old School Davie Sports From November, 1975 • Davic boys basketball coach Bob Henry prepared for the upcoming season with five returners from the year before: Jeff Barker, Sid Short, Mike Carter, Kevin Wilson and Dwayne Grant. Among the ones who came up from the junior varsity were Ron Bivins, Johnny Miller, Keith Chaffin and Larry Carter. The best-iooking prospect on the JV team was 6-2 Jo seph Etchison. • Coach Grimes Parker’s Cooleemee Rebels footbaii team finished second in both the regular season and the playoffs. His team consisted of Kenny Hellard, Jeff Beck, David Pierce, Keith Freeman, Randy Grubb, Ricky Broadwaiy, John Jerome, Mike Foster, Walter Fleming, Marc Cain, Shannon Pulliam, Mark Hancock, Scott Shaver, Scotty Snyder, Timmy Smith, Michael Grubb, Eugene Pulliam, Charles Redmon and Larry Whitaker. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Nov. 16,2006 - B3 C arp M aster Zach Hartman is the 2006 Carp Master at Spillman’s Lake, winning a prize and trophy for his 26.8 pound catch. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roolty ■ ■ ■ ERArHKMIKintr.tl.n A Good Showing: Dressing Your House for Sales Success As important a liindmark as buying a home is in people’s lives, you'd be surprised at how much of it con lum on snap decisions. If you’re selling a house you'll have to put careful thought into customers' first impressions, because many sales will be made or lost before they reach Ihe front door - or as soon as they wa|k through it. First consider "curb appeal" - the feeling customers get from Ihe upkeep of the house and grounds, and how comfortable this makes thetn imagining themselves as a resident.' According to the National Association of Realtors®,' curb appeal alone accounts for half of all home sales. A new paint job is an investment that will more thun pay for ilself, and neat landscaping - trimmed shrubs, new flowers - puts your prospectivo buyers In just the right frame of mind. Inside, kitchens and bathrooms should be in sparkling condition - these rooms arc known lo be what makes up many home-seekers' minds. Removal of odors like pet smells and smoke will lessen distractions for customers you want focusing on your home’s possibilities, and clearing of clutter is crucial. For professional advicc on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie ut ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contnct her emuii address ut debbic.prachei@em.com or visit her website at www.era-premiertcaity.com. Spotlight on Business Jimmy Mac’s Golf Range Most people don't get tiie opportunity to live out their professional and personal dreams. But Jimmy McMullen Is a rare exception. As owner and operator of Jimmy Mao's Golf Range in Winston-Salem, he Is fortunate enough to be living both. Since the age of 18 when he worked at a golf range In Northern Virginia, Jimmy has always dreamed of owrilng his own range. That dream became a reality this past Sep tember when he and his wife, Tess, opened Jimmy Mac's Golf Range on Clemmonsville Road, Just off of Highway 158 near Clemmons. And along with son Tucker and daughter Karlee, he and Tess are excited to be making the venture a family affair. "My wife and children come to work with me every day and I have the wonderful op portunity to watch my kids grow up,” he notes. -J!My kids look forward to coming In every morning and hitting a bucket of balls.” The passion Is certainly In their genes. Former Penn State player and PGA pro A graduate of Penn Slate University In 1993, Jimmy competed on the PGA tour and played In over 300 mid-atlantio stale tourna ments. After retiring from the tour, he became the Director of Golf in Orlando, Florida and over saw the operations of three golf courses over the past six years. Still yearning to fulfill his professional dream, Jimmy began a regional search for golf ranges that were available for pur chase. When he came across one In this area, he and Tess suddenly became owners of their own range. Indoor putting green, mini golf area, heated stalls for driv ing But the process didn't end there. After moving In ealier this year, they immedialeiy began to renovate the entire business — from the miniature golf area to the driving rangeThat hard work has now paid off and some of the new renovations In clude; • recarpeting the mini golf area and adding fountains • adding more evergreen trees • adding an indoor putting green, grass tees and new mats • placing new yardage signs, putters, bails and scorecards • adding new covered and heated,stalls for driving • updating short game area with new bunker and white sand Family-oriented facility, friendly atmosphere The vision Jimmy and Tess have for Jimmy Mac's Golf ' Range Is to be a family-oriented facility, one that promotes a friendly atmosphere. "We give service with a smile and strive to be as friendly as we can be," Jimmy said. “We love to have people come in and tell us about their last golf score, what their kids are up to or just whatever Is on their mind.” ’ And kids are always encouraged to Join In. Jimmy notes that a good age to start lessons for kids that are interested In golf is around six years old. "We look fon/vard to seeing kids come in with their Moms or Dads and grab a bucket of balls and Just start swinging," he says with a laugh. Golf lessons, video analysis, weekly Junior camps Jimmy Mac’s Golf Range also provides the following ser vices for young and old: • Instructional based golf lessons IRuet 'p a d ic c ß a r e 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS p a d d in g is re c o m m e n d e d f o r . R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r's T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O t R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Great Holiday j Foods & Gifts I 26C8 LewisvitloClorrmons Rd.* Clomniocu I • Mon.-Ffl. 0-7; Sal, 0-6; Sun. 12-5 I 766-3080 S A V IN G S up 1 ÎV K R Y D A Y to S o n lo r C illz o n s D Is c o iittls W o d n o s d o y Christmas Lights & Decorations > Flannel Sheets • Purple Power Clemmons Discount Sales ,1533 Lowisvillo-Clommons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y L k fm e il A nil Iim re tl Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removera Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 Download your Thanksgiving order guide at torlagalesbakery.c Featuring: custom cake's gilt Itaskats handmade gift mixes holiday trays T o r i « G # > :B i « X « 'V le y F io o iin g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet EiVtnyt Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN TO THE PUBUC loiviivillo-Clammoni f\Whllwy‘ij, 5919-C James St. __Clemmons • video analysis • weekly Junior camps starting next summer Youth, church, civic groups always welcome Youth groups, churches and civic groups are always wel come and can inquire about group discounts. Mini tournaments will also be held to benefit local charities. Every Monday through Friday morning, from 8:00 am until 10:00 am, any size bucket of bails Is Just $5.00. Complimen tary beginner clinics will be held every Saturday morning at 9:00 am. ■' Located on Clemmonsville Road, near Highway 158 Jimmy Mac's Golf Range Is located at 2397 West Clemmonsville Road. Hours are Sunday-Saturday 8:00 am until 10:00 pm rain or shine. A re-grand opening will take place on March 31,2007. More details will follow. You can reach Jimmy at (336) 765-7733. Ailvertlslng Promotions Introducing... .Timmy M acs G o lf Range ' UJeeliilou Sfiecinl Oam-IOnm Anysizo Bucket $eoo {formerly Cedar Pointe) • PGA Professional Open • Friendly Atmosphere •UnderRenovations 10 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. Clemmonsville Rd. • 336-765-7733 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! T i s T h e S e a s o n ^ / T o B e B e a u t i f u l J 4^' • G en tle Facial P eels I’ . • B o d y B a ils , • Pretty Fingers 8c T oesBella Mia # b k m U a r e Hillsdale Professional Park IV . 4js-«>r Intersection Hwy 801 & 158 j (behind new Walgreens) 998-1645 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 CONTEST RULES 1. AnyoM can enter ox<Enlerpriio Record and their fi .. . person per wool«. Ali entries must bo on o 33ft-751-9760. of tho Davio County one entiy aliowod per lina) newsprint or fax lo Go Davie High W ar Eagles! I.. Qaros In this week's contest are listed In oach advotllsement on lhase two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the enlty 10 tt» Entoiprtse Record, P.O, Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 87028. 3. The Srsl entrant corectI/ predkiting Ihe outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus ot $2500. Weekly prizes aro $25 i Cap for llrst plac« and tS tor second place. 4. In case ot Has, the entrant who came ctosest to Ihe total number ol Mlnta In the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will be dMoed equally among the winners. 6. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record belore 6 pm Friday each week. The ollkie le kxotm at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced loltowing each contest. Dedstons ol ludges will be llnal. A new contest will be announced each week. s m ‘ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For Itt Porfaot Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize lif ir t l u I B Daniel Fui ! & E le c tric e || 1. (NFL) Buffalo v.h •niture o .,In c . louston ^ J E Ì C ourteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 Years [ 3 p j Johnny M a rk lin ‘ M elissa Rollins •W iU M arklin C l 848 South Main Street* Mocksviiie, NC ! i j 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 ! Í T h o m a s L . N e s b it I . A T T O R J S n E Y A T L A W J42N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (386) 751-2125 visit our website nt www.nesbitlQW.com P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Servica Now Available • 749'0475 f '‘ CVAX'tES<i:BFIAkE8 'i,'' TIMING BELTS • QENERAL I^AINTENANCE . 10. Mt. Tobor V. E.Gaston 1G28 Hwy. (501 S. • 751-1800 _________lii'slile l.uliniuioil Motel • M o c k svll 1 e____ S pillm an’s Land & H om e Sales 6. Oakland v. Kansas City Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Duke V. Qa. Tech Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 wivw. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES^ 1B2 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumbar yard for the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satlslled customerl 2. Chicago v. NY Jets ^ Mj/ Bring Tills Coupon a Get A Freo Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons ~ 33 Years Experience 764Í-8110 or 766-0166 § ■>i. ^ 20. NCSU V. UNC' . S - ShiiwrtHtnf (>/>t n Mon In Sutn Spm • Sm .S' HUon / 2 tH) EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12, Soattle v. San Francisco ^ 5 ^ 4 .dme Davie Medical Equipment A . Providing ail of your home health care needs. 8. St. Louis V. Carolina 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 A<.rcdi,.,ionCou„„i„i„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 rw MDrnt Cart. Inc. Fax (336)751-4688 Tops T ravelTqps on Professional Service Y o u r U ) c a l F iiU S e tr ic e T r a v e l A fic iic y Ъ Ъ Ь Л € & 1 Ш www.t0fystravel.com 32. Arkansas v. mis., st. B e th ’s H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Maryland v. Boston College The UPS StoreTM i 5, Cincinnati V. New Orleans ■ B ro c h u re s • C h u rc h B u lle tin s ■ P a s s p o rt P h o to s • S h ip th e U n u s u a l .• P ro g ra m s fo r S p e c ia l E ve n ts 810 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 336-751-9990 , Behind Ketchie Creek, Bakery S e c u r ity UNDERWRITERS INC. N S U R Л f'J С E John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs • CLU, ChFC 19. Miami V. Virginia www.sccurityunderwritcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336*94S*3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health Get The Home Team Advantage! BANK oftlic C A R O L IN A S AI)\AN('K ’ \( i l(i'in\.i\ sill S Iri ' i(X) ^ M <)(’KsviLM<; I ^M{..\U.HHÌ\|ii.lLVl WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVE TODAY! 4. Atlanta v. BaltimoreBonanra Moftilc Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC In lo r. H w y s . 6 0 1 S 6 4 N .336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jnck Morgan ш Е с т .(â) H u s q v a m a A U TO PARTS • We Service What We Sell •7. Now tngiancfv. Green BayMOCKSVILLE “AUTOMOTIVE (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 EìTTriTEQ 1819 us Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville(Exit 160 from HObosldoConlof Methodist Chun:h) Houra: Mond-Fri7am-6pmiind8at7am-12noon OwiWd&C^ratodbyRuSS W M tlock SSnlQOSi• Brakes• OII Change■ Tire Maintenance• Transmissions• Tline-Ups & Much More Sales;• Wheels• Now & Used Tires (AaLowAt S100/selol4) K s o C all Today to r Your A ppolntm ept! Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, ODS, PA tHIIIsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 338-898-2427 • Fax336-908-1088 w Vb/ w. h i II s d a I e d О n t Л I . С О m 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance. Nortli Carolina 27006 9, Pittsburgh V. Cleveland Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Go. 3. Minnesota v. Miami ^495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'm' f>i4'iil iiilonniiliiiii Oil (Inius lu'.illli pniliU'ms, )■(> Id NNW«.l'osli-r(lni|>ii).ci)m =4fi= WeslDavie Power Equipm ent M e Authoriud Saks & Service fin Snapper, Walker, Feirls & Shlndahwa Also Provuimg ■< D'actor Repair & ASE Certffled Auto Repair Intersccdon of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksviiie ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - S 1 0 2 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - B5WINNERS! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest F irst P la ce = $25 to Ju d y P h illip s S eco n d P la ce = $5 to Pat G ran zyk J u d y P h illip s o u tdista n ce d th e p a ck th is w e e k to take o u r First P lace honors. Ju d y m issed ju st 7 gam es and had to pull ou t th e tie -b re a ke r gam e to claim th e title. C lose behind in S econd Place Is P a t G ra n z y k . P at also m issed 7 gam es and w a s se co n d clo se st in th e tie breaker gam e. T he g a m e s prom ise to ge t even tou gh e r as th e state high school playoffs m ove into the second w eek. T he D avie W ar E agles m ad e it thro u g h th e first round and now m ust travel to N orth M eek In a battle o f p retty e ve n ly m atched team s. It could be a close gam e e sp e cia lly since it is on the N orth M eek hom e field. W e st F orsyth and Mt. Tabor also w on and a d vanced to th e second round. W est Forsyth w ill ta ke on the challenge o f trying to knock o ff the perennial pow erhouse, Independence H igh, w h o h a sn ’t lost since G eorge W ashington w a s president. T he big college gam e, you know th e one, is this w eekend pitting #1 O h io S tate against #2 M ichigan, If you h a ve n ’t heard about th is gam e ju s t turn on E S P N fo r 3 0 seconds and you w ill h ear several prom os fo r th e broadcast. If the 10. Tennessee v. Philadelphia New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Residential & Commercial Free In-Home Constillation Custom Mirrors • Largest Art Selection 30. Citadel v. Elon 'Our Goal: Your Satisfaction ' 6338 Cephis Drive • aemmons, NC (33B; 766-7311 TopArt®cnrthllnltnel ■ ------«- - ----------1—iwiwRmMi якюомте torttwlÑTily R e d w in g Ноига9*в.ЭО Mon.«FH. Sfm ioee ew.» I (Л!пт1ЬтЗщаЛ1М-а»пМтеЛ(нЛ1Вш*1 PH0m(SM)Ti»««70 nu(SM)TWMMoa SA^n/CCT^Rnr 29, Okla,St.v. Texas Tech Ezm, Chad, Und* kBooti Mobil« Unit «tVburLocMkm Right B y Y o u r улт/.{Ив111уЬопс8Наго5.сот 15. San Diego v. Denver JeK A . Johnston Branch JMonagar 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “Ask A bout O ur Loans A nd CD Sp ecia ls”___ « ( З Ь MIcfilaìnTomoSt. M W A K IilV A L O F Í A R H A K T l 25. The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville - _ 336-945-2666 • Hours: Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 E x c a l i b u r A w a r d s ; J ' . I ' ^ Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry D uiO T Wbltfo- Owner as T n Eiqpctlenoe I 1609 LewlsTllle-Clemmans Rd. Clemmoiu (N«zt to Ronni's « H oun M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2ww^yolemmom.oom I want to be your chiropractor! For $25 ($250 value) receive.. / Health Consultation /Chlit)practlc Examination >^X-Rays (only If necessary) /Plus— A Private Consultation to discuss your test results'ttyou»utt9firomMyotth9a9., • HeadaehMorHigralfltti• Dack or Neck Pain »ScMlai• Numbn»« 'TW <»rpel Tunnot• HanlerFBiCltM СМортЛк: may hdp yout F o s te r C h ir o p r a c tic ' «"A 778-2242~^27S8 UwlsvllMlMntnont Road Gel A(IJu.Hcd 10 Feeling Orcall 11. Washington v. Tampa BayADDmONAL -tRUATklChfT. YOU ItAVfililE LhdALIP YOU ПССПШ TO rURCIIASIl ADDmONAL 1 CMANCti YOUK MINI) WTIKIN ÎIIKEU PAYS AND KI'.Ci:iVI! A RürUNU. S tiate F a rm * Piovlding Insutance and Financial Seivte Home Ollice, Bloomlnglpn, Illinois 61710 31. WCU V. Florid« Brad Romlii«,/!, 3770ClBminonsRd Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7i6-3245 brad,romln8,ceM@slatefarm,cQm P04515I 4/M 27. MlaelsalppI v. LSU Prudential Carolinas Realty SfyiftV', t “i iV ye've Ith o g g h t'o fvwvw.prucarolinas.com | everything. l;t ."'1 ) HI ,S{ Л /;/:;/ ( ii .1 1 ( Ml 1 M' -i:i'‘.A(;i 1 /si ///( ( '.(iтип Шчг 1 lin fî< VvliíiN í hnií i. 'itinl\ 1 < lili'. T h e L o w F * r ic c i C i í ^ n r o t t e 1 _ е л с 1 е г raR H EELH ]№ 0 ; ; “A Tobacco F rie n d ly S to re r — M ijl> D o r a l » 1 8 ^ ’ M o n a r c h » 1 8 ^ ’ C a m e l W i n s t o n 33. Missouri V. Iowa St. Y o u r R IR O u tle t • L o w P riccs • F rie n d ly Scrvlce 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m X h v O e m m o n s « 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 ^^^)6signs, ^ la . Large seiections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & iVIoret Caii Kristi; 336-399-7488 13. Detroit V. Arizona Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards ■ Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Comt by for all your printing nitds Ucatad In the Ailen'b Cotra Shopping Center Off LewiwlUe-Cleinmom Rd (Wedding Design» locatad Inside) 38. Indiana v. Purdue Ballroom, I..atin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Wecldinga “Ddiiclnnlxiiijmlnljoiitsiepsiimmlcili's P D F P ) A S T A I R FaperfnuwiihlmiiiimafphysUvlmiMly, '.mliilinlenu'lioii.iiiuliimlahllmiilaihii'' o»mo» ttooio« fin a l score in th is one isn ’t close In th e end it w ill feel like a letdow n. Kind of like one of those M ike Tyson boxing m atches w ith 6 m onths of hype ahd a knock-out in the first 30 seconds. T h e C arolina P anthers fin a lly w o ke up after a full 2 quarters th is w e e k and defeated the Tam pa B ay B ucs in a gam e th a t n e ve r should have been close. T he b y e w e e k th e Panthers' w e re com ing off o n ly seem ed to slo w them dow n rather than invigorate them . C O D A V IE WAR E A G L E S I! »listate.VbuYa In good tunrSiL :*'Hoor CuBorinfSirvtoo EdHhJacluon-Cablwn Aflency Owner Jad<son-Cst>l)ell Aoency ANstato Insurance Company 22S5-A Lewisville-Ctermnona Rood Clemmonj.NC 27012 Phone 33ft7l2.U«8 Fm 338.712.1448 Email cJacksoncablie@all3tate.com 35. UConn V. Syracuse vmw.8btato.eom/019688 Aulo, Home, Buiineji and Life ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this Info will be disaualHied. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSl Rrat Plac* Wbmmrs may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper ofllce. E N T R Y B L A N K I A P VEBTIglEffll ! 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ■ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER ■ 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. BONANZA HOMES I 5. THE UPS STORE I 6. SPILLMAN'S LANDS HOME SALES I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9, HILLSDALE DENTAL * 10. DON’S FINE JEWELRY ■ 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC I 12, EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE I 13. WEDDING DESIGNS I 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT I 15. FIDELITY BANK I 16. THOMAS LNESBIT/AnORNEY I 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . ■ 18, PHILCAR ■ 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS I 20. CLEMMONS CARPET I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22. EXCALIBUR 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30, TOP ART I 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO MIMNEB 34. CLEMMONS MWN& JEWELRY 35. ALLSTATE 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO I I I I I I I D a v i e V . N. Meek. I NAME:_______I I Tic BreakerPredict the total score In Ihe followitig game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Points Scored_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE :NIGHT: E n tries M ust B e R eceived B e fore 5 pm F riday j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - B7 Senior outside linebacker Justin Thompson (20) cuts off Freedom running back Kele Beam as Davie won its eighth straight first-round playoff game. Davie Football Statistics N. Forsyth at Mooresville W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan Mount Tabor at Reynolds N. Davidson W. Forsyth at E. Rowan Freedom Record: ll-^.S-l CPC W 42-14 W48-7 • W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W 55-0 L 24-21 (OT) W62-7 W 38-14 W30-8 W 36-7 W 29-3 (4-AA first round) RUSHING Car.Gain Avg. Long K. Brown 154 1,073 7.0 38 Mayfield 64 •356 5.6 29 Lewis 49 .272 5.6 54 Benge 70 142 2.0 48 Davie 353 1,888 5.3 54 Opponents 466 1,514 3,2 54 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 165 255 7 ,647 2,640 31 85 ll)!ng 6 7 0 ..857 138 2 58 Davie 171 262 7 .653 2,778 33 85 Opponents 77 188 17 .410 1,147 5 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Kinard 35 558 15.9 5 78 Rivers 32 675 21,1 8 61 Eder 32 550 172 9 45 K. Brown 28 301 10,8 4 85 Boyd 26 '363 14.0 5 45 Davie 171 2,778 16.2 33 85 Opponents 77 1,147 14.9 5 89 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts K. Brown 22 0 0 0 132 Rowe 0 1 46 4 60 Eder 9 0 0 0 54 Rivers 8 2 0 0 52 Mayfield 6 0 0 0 36 Benge 6 0 0 0 36 Boyd 5 0 0 0 , 30 Kinard 5 0 0 0 30 James 4 2 0 0 28 Huggins 2 0 0 0 12 Davie 71 5 53 4 507 Opponents 21 2 12 3 151 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp OF Huggins 110 12 4 0 3 Oswell 93 4 0 6 1 Sheppard 80 10 2 0 1 Grannaman 62 29 5 0 0 Gough 50 6 1 0 2 Mayfield 45 4 2 0 1 Armsworthy 43 6 5 0 0 James 43 5 0 9 0 Thompson 41 2 0 2 1 O'Brien 36 10 3,0 0 Sponaugle 30 4 1 1 0 S. Brown 28 0 0 3 0 Faulkner 26 1 1 .5 1 Ren 17 2 0 0 0 Crotts 1Y 9 1 ^0 0 Jeffries 13 6 4 0 0 Two Patriots hit Davie receiver Josh Eder, with Tony Steele (72) and Drew Kakouras (79) following the play. Matt Oswell lays out trying to block a Freedom field goal.- Photos by Mll(e Barnhardt Taylor Smith tries to elude Matt Oswell, with Bucky Sheppard (51) and Mark Huggins (5) coming to help. Note: tackles through 11 games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 8, Faulkner 3, James 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 4, Sponaugle 2, Thompson 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 46-54 4-6 39. 1-2 3-4 0-0 PUNTING Thompson Att 29 Avg. Long In 20 36.8 52 8 Mark Huggins Jumps into front of Josh McGalliard’s pass. Mark Huggins makes a tackle Notes & Quotes Future Bright With Guys Uke Sponaugle, Jeffries ^ • Perry Janies’ tackle on a Freedom punt retum when the 30-6 win was scoreless was evil. The sophomore sensation limed it per fectly and hit the returner at full speed. The Patriot got up slowly, then started walking toward Ihe Davie side line. James, who is so quick he can cut off the light and get in bed before dark, took a kick- off 42 yards, the kicker using the boundary to trip him up at the Davie 49. • Shyteek “The Freak” Brown has seri ous spunk for a sophomore. The defense rode a wave of special-teams tackles by Brown, who loves being the fu-st one down the field. Tlie brother of senior running back Kenneth Brown has certainly lived up to his nickname. • A dominating offensive line is manda tory for championship football, and Davie’s OL came back strong after a sluggish outing at East Rowan. Freedom managed just two sacks, both in the first quarter. Benge attempted 15 straight passes without being harassed. “They did a heckuva job. No complaints at all,” Benge Said of Ibny Steele, Drew Kakouras, Kevin Boehm, Derrek Abendroth and Marcus Untz. “ We challenge kids to play above their potential, and the.sc kids respond,” coach Doug Illing said. “ We keep preparing to play the highest level they’ve ever played. They haven’t reached that level yet, and we’ve got to keep pushing them.” • K. Brown rushed 10 times for 33 yards, well below his 7.2 average. His injured foot (turf toe) reduced him to ordinary. 'We felt like wc got as much out of him as we could. He’s just on a bad wheel,” Illing said. “Bless his heart. It’s ono of those injuries he needs about a month off. If wc could just cut his big toe off, we’d be alright.” • Michael Rowe tried his longest field goal of the year (39 yards), and it was perfect for a 3-0 lead, It might have been good from 50. “That was a big field goal,” Illing said. “He was really strug- gling in pregame. He worked out the kinks on the sideline. That’s a big confidence booster.” 'rhe sophomore is 4 of 6 on FGs. He's 3 of 4 between 30-39 yards. • The War Eagles reached the 11-win plateau for the third straight year. They went 14-1 in ‘04, 11-3 in :05 and they’re 11-1 heading into the second round. The only other 11-win season came under Beiv|ie Brown in ‘97 (11-3). One reason for their success is turnover margin. Davie has 30 takeaways to 15 give aways. The only time it has lost the turn over battle was in the one loss, 24-21 in OT to Mount Tabor. • The War Eagles ran their first-round winning streak to eight. The stieak started in ‘96. • Josh Eder climbed another notch in single-season TD catches. His ninth eclipsed tho eight of injured Kenny Rivers. The only mark in front of Eder is Jonathan Mayfield's ‘05 record of 11. • Some segments of practice ore not good viewing for mothers and children. “Every practice we get after it,” linebacker Mark Huggins said. “ Wc actually get in fights, our intensity's so high. That's how it’s going to have to be. It takes that.” Do contentious feelings fade by Ihe end of practice? “Oh, yeah,” Huggins said. “Wc shake it off. It's all good.” • Nonconference rivals are not going to be eager to scliedule Davie in the foreseeable future. There is young talent everywhere. Two varsity sophomores, in particular, arc bursting with potential - Chris Sponaugle and 'ftinis Jeffries. Sponaugle, a starter all year at outside linebackcr, blends physi cal skills with exemplary intangibles. “ He's going to be a mon ster," Illing said. “If he’ll live in the weight room, run track and work on his speed, he’s going to be a 6-3,6-4 kid and 240 pounds. He'll run through that wall if you tell him that’s what he needs to do. He’s that kind of kid. He's extremely intelligent and extremely Mission...% Continued From Page B I “ Honestly, I don't know how 1 did that,” he said. "1 just tried to make a move.” When the game was score less, Eder went over the middle and got.creamed, yet held on for a 19-yard reception. And he acted like it was business as usual, bouncing up, tossing the ball to the official and jogging back lo the huddle. “Tilings like that pump our teiim up,” said Benge, who went 13 of 21 for a ho-hum 255 yards. “ He's taken a bunch of licks, and he keeps getting up like tlie Energizer Bunny,” coach Doug Illing said. “ You can't keep him down. IIe might lose his way to the sideline oncc or twice, but he shakes it off and gets right back in there. He's a tough nut.” Desphe the flnnl margin, the win was far from easy as fifth- seeded Davic was fortunate to hold a 10-3 lead at halftime against the No. 12 Patriots. The Patriots muscled their way 49 yards on their first pos session, consuming five minutes with nine plays. On first down at the Davie 12, it looked as if they might grab a 7-0 lead. They had to settle for the field-goql unit, but they came away with nothing when a high snap sent kicker Collin Taylor running for .his life. Davie finally broke the ice when Michael Rowe capped an 11-play drive with a 39-yard field goal. But' Ihc Patriots' record (4- 7) is hardly indicative of their tal ent, and they marched 67 yards to tie the game on a 28-yard field goal. In the first half, Davie’s de fense had problems with Freedom's rushing and passing attacks, When bruisers Alex Selig and Gus Keffer and QB Josh McOalliard weren't averag ing 6.7 yards a rush, McOalliard was completing four passes for 74 yards Justin Fleming. McOalliard was on fire, starling 6 of 6 before cornerback Perry James ended the streak in Ihe end zone. McOalliard fumbled tlie snap al Ihe Davie 6 wilh 34 seconds left in the half, or it could have been 10-10 at the break, “It's tough to slop Ihe option and be ready for the pass at the same time," Illing said. “ So you’re caught in a catch-22, When you start 0-6 and have the composure and character to win four games in a row, lhat says a lot about who Iheir kids are and who their coaches are. Tliey're very aggressive and talented, and we knew they were going lo be ready,to fight." Benge Eder Boyd Kinard The way to beat high-scoring Davie is to keep Benge on- the sideline. Davie's offense only got four cracks in the first half, and it cashed in the last two. Less than two minutes after 'fiiylor’s kick tied il at 3, Benge rolled left and fired lo a guy who catches everything. Heath Boyd caught it at the Freedom 20 and sped home for a 45-yard score. “We hit Eder three times in a row underneath," Benge ex plained. “ Il was basically Ihe same play, and lhat guy Ihoughl he could pick if off. That’s when Heath kept running and they left him wide open." “Barry (Whitlock, offensive coordinator) called a real patient game, taking what they gave us,” Illing said. “ Those corners started gelling aggressive, Garrett read the route, the guy jumped the fiat route and he hit Boyd on the comer route, It was a good call by Whitlock." The War Eagles went inlo the locker room angry. Coaches told Ihem beforehand Freedom was much better than its record re- fiecls, and Ihey told Ihem force fully during intermission. There was ho nonsense in tiie second half, wilh Davie outscor ing the visitors 19-0. “They played really well," Benge said. “After the first half, wc knew we belter comc out and play some ball.” “Coach (Devore) Holman got every defensive player and said we’ve got lo lum il up and tum that water off,” senior linebacker Daniel Gough said. “We stepped it up in the second half. That’s our half, you know.” The fun began when Benge connected with Chris Kinard, who raced 68 yards to Ihe Free dom 4. What comes after wide open? When Kinard snagged the ball over Ihe middle at Ihe Free dom 45, he looked like Buddy Lowery when he’s painting Ihe field. Davie’s lead moved to 16- 3 three plays later. “The free safety followed Ihe first guy he saw, and that left Ki nard wide open," Benge said. Less lhan two minutes later, Ihree Davie defenders converged on receiver Drake Poole. He fumbled, Gough scooped it and rumbled 20 yards down the side line for a 23-3 lead, “I got knocked down. I got back up, Ihe ball was right there, and I got a bunch of blocks," Gougii said. You cogld sense Ihe air going out of Freedom when Oough scored, and Justin Thompson added lo its frustration moments later, recovering McGalliard’s fumble at the Davie 44 after Ihe QB had pickcd up 12 yards on an option run. Gough’s determination is ad mirable. He played a lot eariy before getting regulated to backup duly. But he did not give up, acccpting his diminished role and working his way back inlo Ihe mix. “There’s nothing beller than starting on Friday nights, bul if you lose oul lo somebody that’s belter t|ian you, you’ve got to handle il,” he said. “ I mean (James) M ayfield is a good ballplayer. You’ve just got to keep fighting and get your start ing position back.” “I’m really proud of lhat kid,” Illing said. “ He makes plays. He had a deflected pass because he was in the right position.” Aggressive runs by Shaye Lewis, a backup runner who gets better wilh every game, ate up four minutes. With ,Kenneth Brown hamjiercd by a foot in jury, Lewis wound up gaining half of Davie’s rushing yards (42 of 84) on seven tries. Meanwhile, Grannaman and Huggins were relentless on de fense. That's nothing new. “ At the end (Huggins') longue's hanging out, he's out of breath and red-faced,” Illing said. “That's the kind of player he is." Grannaman, an ever-growing college prospect, seemed to dis rupt Freedom’s entire offense. "Anytime you have to put two people on one guy, it makes it dif- ficult with your blocking schemes,” Freedom coach Jason Watson said. “He’s an excellent player, but they’ve got a lot of excellent players.” “ (Division-I recruiters) are just concerned about his size,” Illing said. "He's 225 or 230. Il’s jusi a matter of somebody tak ing a chance that they can put 30 pounds on him. He’s got the frame to do it, and somebody's going to see how hard he plays. They’re going to put 30 pounds on him in a year and he's going to be a top-notch defensive line man for somebody," Notes: Brown, who had sat out six straight quarters before giving the foot a try, was a shell ofhimselfon 10 carries. It didn't matter because Benge hurt Free dom with big punches (20 yards per completion), including strikes to Quinton Faulkner and Floyd Collins.'... Lewis led ■Davie's rushers for the sccond straight game.Huggins recov ered his team-high fourth fumble.... Freedom's 238 pass ing yards were the most surren dered by Davie in ‘06, The pre vious high was Mt.Taijor's 184. ... Counting a shutout in ‘04, Davie has outscored Freedom 61-3 in two games.... Freedom had a streak of 10 straight win ning seasons. Freedom 0 3 0 0-3 Duvie 0 10 19 0-29 Second Quarter D-Rowo39FO,8;25, F-Taylor 28 FO, 4; 18. D - Boyd 45 pnss from Bcngc (Rowo kick), 3;07. Tliird Quarter D.Dcngeltun(klckfnll),7i2t. D ■- Oough 20 fumblii return (Rowe kick), 3:48. D - Eder 25 puss from Benge (kick foil), 2;30. TEAM STATISTICS K D 20 15 . 40-150 27-84 238 ' 255 18-32-0 13-21-1 2-38 2-38 3-3 0 Flrsldowns Rushes-ynrds Pnsslng Comp-Atl-Inl Punts Fumblea-Lost Pennllles-ynrds 2-7 3rd conversions 8/17 5-30 5/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Freedom RUSHINO - Sellg 9-73, McOallnrd 6-32, Keffer 4-22, Bcnm 10-13, Smilh 5-11, Cook4-6,Fleming l-l,Tuylor 1- (-8) PASSlNO-Mcaallnrdll-l!S-0.131, Cook 7-17-0-107 RECEIVING - Fleming 6-95, King 5-62, Poole 2-37, Mnrkham 2-28, Beam 2-1, Smith 1-1 Davie RUSHINO - Liiwis 7-42, Drown 10- 33, Benge 7-5, Mnyfleld 3-4 ■ PASSING - Benge 13-21-1-2.55 RECEIVING - Eder 8-107, Kinard 2-88, Boyd 1-45, Faulkner 1-8, Collins 1-7 T U R K E Y S H O O T Saturdays at 7 PM Oct.14>Dec.16 Hwy. Ml $,Motliiiiltnaf Davie HiÿiSdiooi Davie Knows What’s Coming Round 2 Opponent Features Record-Breaking Runner Tlie Davie defense could have a problem on its liands when the War Eagles visit North Mecklen burg Friday in Ihe sccond round of the 4-AA playoffs at 7:30. Tlie problem's name is Daryl Vereen. Tlie Vikings' senior tailback - headed to Tennessee - has. scorching speed. He’s capable of cranking the band up at any time, from anywhere, at a moment’s nptice. Not only is he slippery, he's powerful al 190 pounds. The Vikings, seeded fourih in the west bracket, are 10-2 with six straight wins, including 26- 10 over No. 13 East Meek in Ihe first round. No. 5 Davie is 11-1 with five straight wins. • “Mis first two carries (vs, E. Meek) he hud around 180 yards,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “Tlie rest of the game tiiey kind of shut him down, but he'd get 5 yards here and 8 yards there. Once he gels through that first level, he's gone.” In the regular season, Vereen rushed for 237, 149, 294, 207, 306,172,161,12.3,323 and 270 yards. With the exception of a 50- point win, his carries ranged from 19 to 38. He has scored multiple TDs in 11 games. And he entered the first round with 2,242 yards and 28 TDs on 261 carries, an 8.6 average. Verecn's legend grew Friday, • when he broke the Mecklcnburg County rccord for single-season rushing yards. N. Meek coach Glen Padgett told The Charlotte Observer: “ Daryl is a spccial talent. He is durable and he has an extra gear most runners don't have," What needs to happen for Davie to advance to meet the In- dependencc-West Forsyth win ner? Gang tackle, gang tackle, gang tackle. "We can't give him any space," Illing said. “He likes to cutback, and that’s going lo be a key for us. We’re going lo try nol to let him have that cutback.” II goes without saying Vereen is pretly much a one-man show. He had all but 27 of N. Meek's yards in a 21-13 win over Hopewell on Nov. 3. They didn't complete a pa.ss until late in the first half, "They threw it 16 limes in the last two games," Illing said. "They can throw it, but when you're getting 5-8 yards in a time, Ihey don’t need to throw it. We’re going to have lo try lo put 12 guys on the field,” North will trot out a defense that plays man in the secondary and blitzes relentlessly (three DBs have 15 INTs between them). Garrett Benge will bring an arm lhal averages 220 pass ing yards and 2.6 TDs a game,' Something must give. North free safely Tommy Irvin entered the playoffs with 134 tackles and seven picks. Cody Lambert had 120 tackles. Anthony Wiggins and Landon Pailey had four picks each. “Their free safety covers Ihe entire field, He plays sideline to 4AA Round Two EAST No.7WFRolesvilleatNo.2 Leesville Road No. 11 Riverside at No. 3 Jor dan No. 8 Jack Britt at No. 1 Gar ner ■ No. 13 Cary at No. 12 Sev enty-First WEST No. 7 Butler at No. 2 Grims- ley No. II Providence at No. 3 Richmond County No. 8 West Forsylh at No. 1 Indbpendcnce No. S Dnvlc County at No. 4 N. Mecklenburg sideline, and they’ve got a couple good little DBs," Illing said. “They’re going to piij Iheir ears back and blitz us from evety- where.” The Vikings have beaten Berry (44-6), Providence (27-6), Garingcr (56-6), Harding (29- 13), Vance (19-0), Central Cabar rus (14-3), West Chariotte (33- 14), Concord Robinson (45-28) and Hopewell (21-13). They lost the sccond game, 36-13, to But ler. Butler (10-2), by the way, led Independence 21-0 in the fourth before letting the six-time de fending stiitc champs off the hook in double OT. They lost 14- 7 to unbeaten Shelby, but Vereen was suspended nnd didn’t play. One of the storylines is the homecoming for Davie senior left tackle Marcus Untz. He spent three years at North before mov ing to Mocksvillc last summer. His return could spark heated emotions. “He’ll have a little extra mo tivation, but if you get jacked up to try to prove somelhing lo somebody else, you can lose fo cus on your assignments," Illing said. “Ho needs to keep his com posure and just play football. He’s proved himself all year long, so he’s got nothing to prove to anybody.” Notes: This is the schools’ first meeting.... North went 5-0 in the MECA-6, winning ils first league tille since ‘82. ... North has outscored foes 334-149, Davie 507-151. Davie has passed the 2nd-round test four straight years.... Parking will be limiled, so arrive eariy. An added hassle will comc at Ihe gate, where all items will be checked. Directions to Huntersville: 1-40 W. Merge onto 1-77 S via exit 152A toward Chariotte. Go 28.3 miles, then take Gilead Rd. exit 23 toward Huntersville, Go 0.3 miles, then turn left onto Gilead Rd. Go 0.2 miles, then tum right onto Slatesville Rd./ US-21, Go 2.3 miles, then tum left onto Hambright Rd. Go 0,5 miles, then tum right onto Old .Slatesville Rd./NC-115. Go 0.3 miles. The drive from Davie High; 56 minutes. The estimated distance; 53 miles. If You’re Fuming Over High Energy Prices... Wip C a n H e lp ! Reduce Energy Cosl^m ' ' Energy-Mffli • ■ w w » ; f w i > B U IU D lhB U IL.D IN Ô etncôt9&0 / 3 3 6 ^ 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 I В8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Davie will have its work cut witli 20 freshmen. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt The stars of the team are Adam Mcllwain (left) and practice partner Chris Ange. Davie has 37 wrestlers, and more will arrive at the conclusion of football Proud... ContlnuQcl From Page B l probably won 90 or 95 pcrcent ofhis matchcs.” The backbone of this tenm is seniors Adam Mcllwnin and Chris Ange. Mcllwain is 102-32 in three years, winning a regional title and placing sixth in the state last year, Ange is 90-18 in three years. He had a 28-match win ning streak before his junior year was cut short by injury, A third state qualifier returns in junior Ethan Curtis (36-21, fourth regional). Rusty O’Connor went 22-17, Jesse Cousins 14-5, Aaron Peoples 9- 9 and Joel Bamett 16-24. Josh Burcham and Zac Shoemaker saw n combined three varsity matchcs. That leaves a lot of lineup question marks. The War Eagles hnve nctunlly becomc a victim of tiieir own success. They hnve been so good thnt many strong prospccis hnve dropped the sport. "We were fortunate to win the state last year, and should have or could have won il Ihe yenr before,” Lowery said. "Our lineup was set, we didn’t have any gaps and people didn’l want lo stick around and gel their head beat in. Tliat’s why we’re hav ing to Sian a bunch of freshmen Ihis year. Tliis happened when Josh Stanley, Patrick (Lowery), Beefcake (Adam Barber) and lhat crcw were seniors (in 2001- 02),” Davie’s long-shot odds of sus taining its reign in the CPC will become evon longer if Mcllwnin’s back doesn’t coop erate, Bad problems caused him to sU oul the Inst month of soc cer. Tho state-litle contender went 49-10 Insl year. "He’s doing as much as he can,” Lowery said. "He’s going lo the chiropractor and doctor and trying lo get comfortnble. We’re going to havo to take our lime with him. It's been nagging and aggravating. It’s something you wouldn’t expect. "I’m going to have n whole lot less hair than I’ve got, nnd I don't have a lot now.” Either Kevin Whitley or Jesse Hilton will start at 103. Both are freshmen, "Most of your 103-pounders arc 107,108-pounders and drop ping down,” he said, "They’re trying to gain weight, nnd we’re just going to have to be patient with them,” Junior Cousins will start at 112 or 119, "We’re looking for him to have a good year,” he said. Junior Travis Ooforth will start nt 119or 125, Mcllwain will start al 125. Ange is locked in at 135. Sophomore O’Connor • could bean emerging star al 140. "He had a good year last year, and hopefully he’ll be able to build on that,” he said. Curtis scorns to be a blossom- ing forcc al 160. “ He’s been a leader in the room, with Ange and Mcllwain,” he snid. Freshmen Jake McKay nnd Alex Woodell are among many wilh impressive middle-school credentials. "1 think McKay’s going to be a good one,” he said, "Woodcll’s going lo be respect able," Sophomore Peoples is cn- trcnched at heavyweight. Mean while, freshmen, sophomores nnd juniors nre Jockeying for position at numerous spots, “One day we might wrestle one lineup and thi next day wc might split time and let different ones wrestle,” assistant coach Howard Riddle said. "It’s a big step up. There’s going to be freshmen wrestling seniors. In Ihc first match wc could start six frcshiiicn,” While Davie will likely tnke some harsh lessons up and down the lineup, there has not been a dive in talent. It’s just the talent is young and untested on Ihe var sity mat, and you can't walk be fore you take baby sleps, and you can't run before you walk. "I’m not saying wc can’l be pretty good, A lot of people don’t have middle-school programs lhat are anywhere near as good ns ours,” said Lowery, pointing to North Davie’s Ron Kirk and South Davie’s Perry Long. "Both of ours arc excellent, Thai gives us an advantage, Tliey know the basics, where a lol of placcs right now are still trying to figure out whnt a’ takedown is and what a referee’s position is. And then you take Ihe athletic ability and put Ihnl with the experience wc get from middle schools, nnd wc’rc going to be respectable. I'm not going lo say we're go ing to win Ihe regional or go a long way in Ihc dual team (stale). It's jusl according lo how hnrd we want to work. "I Ihink Ihe future's bright,.. if we cnn keep 95 percent of them happy.” Notes: The War Eagles opened at Southwest Randolph on Nov. 14, The JV and varsity visit Walauga Nov, 16, starling at 6:30. The varsity competes in a tournament al Sl. Stephens Nov, 22, .,. A promising fresh man, John Flowers, is nursing a knee injury. The extent of the in jury was unknown last week. "Ho got hurt in the last JV foot ball game,” Lowery said. “We're trying lo get him well. He’s a good one,” ,., Senior Paco Oama and freshman Sam Cassidy nre low weights wrestling for Ihe first lime. ... Riddle hns high hopes for Shoemaker, Goforth nnd Cousins. “They are going to be pretly good,” he said, "Wo’ve gol some other ones. You don’t have to win but seveii (weights). If we don’t gel pitined, we might be alright.” Middle School Winter Schedules North Davie Girls/Boys Basketball Nov. 21 vs, Ledford at 4:30 28 at EasI Alexander at 4:30 30 vs, Forsyth Country Day (7lh) al4:30 Dec. 5 vs. FCD (8th) at 4:30 7 at South Dnvie at 4:30 12 al Statesville Christian, 4 18 vs, Downlown at 4:30 27-28 Christmas tournament Jan. 9 at FCD (8th) al 4:30 11 at West Rowan at 4:30 16 vs. Summit at 4:30 18 vs. South Davie at 4:30 23 vs, Slntesvllle Christinn, 4 25 at Summit nt 4 29 vs. Downtown nl 4:30 Wrestling Nov, 21 E, Alexander/Arandt at S, Davie at 4:30 27 at Lexinglon at 4:30 30 vs. E. Wilkcs/S. Dnvlc at 4:30 Ucc. 4 vs, Thomasville at 4:30 6 vs. South Davie at 4:30 14 Forsylh Country Day/ South Lake al S, Davie at 4:30 Jan. 4 al Brawley at 4:30 . 8 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 11 vs. West Rowan al 4:30 16 at Thomasville al 4:30 17 at South Davie at 4:30 25 vs, Lexington al 4:30 27 N. Davie Invitational Tour nament Feb. I vs, Brawley al 4:30 South Davie Girls/Boys Basketball Nov. 20 vs. W. Rowan at 4:30 27 at West Yadkin at 4:30 30 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 Dcc. 7 vs. North Davie at 4 14 at Forsyth Co, Day at 4:30 18 at North Rowan at 4:30 21 at Knox at 4:30 27 at Yadkinville 28 al Yadkinville Jan. 5 vs. Downtown at 4:30 8 at Erwin al 4:30 18 at North Davie at 4 19 vs. FCD at 4:30 25 vs, Downlown at 4:30 Wrestling Nov. 21 vs. East Alexander/ Arandt/N. Davie al 4:30 30 at N, Davie/E, Wilkes, 4:30 Dec. 4 al Knox al 4:30 , 6 at North Davie nl 4 14 vs,.FCD/S, Lnke/Lexing- lon al 4:30 Jan. 3 vs, Lexington at 4:30 4 vs, Thomasville al 4:30 17 vs. North Davie at 4 23alFCDal4 24 nl Thomasville al 4:30 30 al Kiser ill 5 Dual off ybur rnouiio loo. Boonuao Time Warner Cable la horo, We'ro replacing Adulphia, And wo'll bo making your Digital Cable and High Speed Onllno service bolter thnn ever. So stay luned. G et Classic Cable for $24.go/m o. for 3 monthsi Call 1-866-TRIAD^TWCable today! TIME WARNER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU" ш т ж DIGITAL PHONE 'I ■ - ■ Ç.ÿj.f'.’X • -, i’wpit* к' rrty Offrt» rf4>f tHj 10 ИЛ’ОПЫ* «и» h,lrií (4«>ÍAitlv<lKC«U4CtMlM jWÍ, *KV.»ri J intrtUHjii «л iif. k>(Х^!Ч Ч: сЛ<1'де» n\»y Iw iiijcl/iiofvil fWiíiw ^ ^ «ч»'/ млс» mw. (T.fty lijjpv Cdfi A'Wi Is the value of your home Increasing faster than your homeowner’s coverage? Your home 1» your Wflooil Inveslmenf, L«l Mi help you make wro It'» tujly protected. since you tKst bought your home, Its value hoj probably Increased and you’ve lltely lUled your home with more belonQlngs, Yout tiomeowner's Insurance policy may not be keeping up. We con examine your current policy and compare It to Ihs current value o( your home lo determine whether your coveroga Is tulflclenl. li It Isn't, we con recommend several options to moke sure that your home and Its contents aro well covered. Not lust lor today, but tor tomorrow os well. To learn more, coll Johnsori Insuronca ot (336) 7S1-6281 or visit www.127morketplace.com. 127 iVlarkelplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - B9 Could Face Bumps Absher By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Rccord The Davie varsity boys bas ketball team’s tnsk couldn’t be much Rougher. Lastyenrthc' War Eagles slumped to Iheir' fewest wins since 1996-97, going 6-19 overall and 2-10 in Ihe Central Pied mont Confer ence to finish last among- seven teams. Building back up to the ,500 neighborhood will be a weighty task because coach Mike Absher will have about three times more players who have never playcdj varsity ball lhan ones who have" played yarsltyV • Other thaii setiior Kenny Riv ers, who is recovering from, a football injury, and sophomprc Drew Absher, il will be difficult for casual fans to recognize the War Eagles. Bui while Ihe vast inexperi ence invites pessimistic predic tions, Absher is cxcitcd about this team and exciled about the fu ture. Most Important, Ihe players believe things will'gct betler in 2006-07. The odds don’t favor it with a ¿ombined average of 11.4 points reluming from last year. Conlinucd From Page B1 in a 62-57 win over EasI Rowan; 12 points and 10 rebounds in a __________________ 60-4 8 win over N o rth Davidson; and 15 points on 6-of-8 shooting in a 55-50 C P C Tourna ment loss to EasIEvans Rowan, "She was one of our biggest defensive stoppers last year,” Evans said. "Her hands and feet are so quick, and she would fire up a 3-poinler when wc needed it. She looks strong this year,” Evans has an abundance of depth, including a multidimen sional Brown, As n freshman she was confident enough lo score 14 points on 6-of-8 shooting in a 54- 43 win over South Rowan, and she was versatile enough to reel in 13 rebounds in a 49-44 loss to South Rowan. "In September and Octobcr she was here conditioning, and she’s looked pretty strong,” she said, “ She seems to really be in it mentally and fired up about playing. She’s very strong nnd likes to take the ball to Ihe bas ket, She keeps Ihe fine line be tween being aggressive but not forcing things. She can go hnrd lo the basket or shoot outside,” The theme of last year: One night Davie would play excep tionally well. The next night Davie would crash back to earth. Several players showed flashes of skills, but they hnd problems stringing positives together, Pratapas had limited success un-. til she exploded for 11 points in . a 68-61 overtime loss at North Davidson, n breakthrough night thal featured 5-of-7 shooting, "She’s gol a whole lol to bring, offensively and defen-' sively,” she said of the guard. ■ "She leat^cd a lot Insl yenr. She can certainly help us a whole lot.’: Allen seems like yet another up-and-coming player. She made' the varsity 'as a freshman and opened Iasi year with a 10-point effort. Then she tiiissed seven games with an injury and never regained her rhythm. She can mnke a big difference, "She never renlly gol settled in (last year),” she said, "She dealt with a lol of frustration, but she has come bnck strong. The more confidence she hns, the bel- but the odds didn’t favor N,C, Slate basketball in 1983, the odds didn’t favor boxer Buster Dou glas in 1990 imd Ihe odds didn’l favor Wake Forest football in 2006, , ■ ; ' ■; ‘They think mnking the play offs (and thus finishing in the top four) is definilely something that is very nitainnble,” Absher snidi “They think not only making the playoffs but making a run is at tainable. Tlial’s a greal attitude. They haven’t backed down from anything. In my five years here, they have by far been Ihe most dedicated and committed In the offserispn. So 1 think we're go ing to be niright. Typically that's a sign that you’re going to be pretty successful.” ' Bui wilh so little experience back, Davie will aliiiost certainly face some bumps. Drew Absher averaged 8.4 points as the sec ond-leading scorcr last year, reg istering double figures nine limes nnd hitting Ihree-plus 3-polntcrs In seven ganics. The olher relutii- ers, though, are unprovcn: Den nis Redmon ( 1,2 points a gnme), Deontae Dismuke ( 1,1 ) and Riv ers (0.7), If that’s not conccm enough, the issue of whether Ihe Wvr Eagles can compele on the boards hangs over them like rain clduds. Darius' Hnll is 6-4 1/2. Rivers and Sean Miller oiro 6-3. Matt Van Hoy is 6-2. That’s de cent size, but thill’s .relatively ler she’s going lo be. If lhat could comc early, that could certainly help us. She can really gel nfter il defensively,” Dnvie will need Owens’ help in rcbountllng, Tlie 5-11 forward/ center’s toughness and work ethic impresses the coach, "You can count on her every night,” she said. “One of her big gest things is leadership. She's pul In Ihe time, she has a great attitude and she's very strong (physicnily). She's going to be n solid phiyer inside,” Tlic Wnr Eagles lost Iheir No. 2 scorer and top rebounder from 2005-06 lo graduation. Carly Booth averaged 12 points and 8^5 boards. But they could contend in tho CPC if everyone plays lo their capabilities, "They've hnd their big gnmes (individually),” she said, "We know whnt they’ve got. It’s jusl a matter of gelling il all togethcn” Notes • Karen Stephens was hend coach for four years, compiling records of 56-46 overall nnd 23- 1^ in the CPC, She,wns a calm, quiet sideline patroller who kept her emotions lo herself. The ninth head coach in the program’s 51-ycar history also has n laidback personality, Evans was an all-around ath lete who graduated from Davie in ‘90, She served seven years as varsity assistant - three years un der Carol Cozart and three years under Stephens, “That’s always something I wanted lo do,” she said of be coming head conch, “I ’m glad I got the opportunity. Working with Karen was a great situation. I've learned a whole lot from her.” • Jeff Walton is a new face around Davie who is assisting Evans,.His personality is the pcr- . feet complement to Evans. You ■ can’,I miss him; he’s around 6- foot-7. "He’s the new carpentry leacher, and he has two (young) girls,” she said. “ He's a military guy; he's tlie opposite of me. He's been great. He's brought a lot of enthusiosm. He gets the giris fired up, and they’ve re sponded well to him, 1 feel very fortunate to hnve him,” • The senson opens with the Wal-Mart/Brandon Rehnbilita- tloii Davie Shootout Tournament on Nov, 20-21, The guests will be Mooresviile, Statesville and Central Cabanus, The girls will play al 4 and 7 p.m, each day, while tlie boys will play at 5:30, nnd 8:30 each day. On Nov. 20, Ihe Davic tenms will piny al 7 and 8:30. modest in the 4-A ranks. . "When we walk in the ^ym, wc’rc liot going lo inlimidate anybody physically,” he said. “The kids al East Forsyth (for Itisl week’s scrlmmhge) couldnH be-' Hcve this was a varsity basket ball team, But they have a lot of tbgelhemess and cohesiVehcss,” There’s no question who Davlc will look to for big shois. Using a sweet left-handed stroke, the coach’s son sank 44 3-poinl- ers as a freshman. “Last yenr was a tremendous leaming experience,” coach Ab sher said of Drew Absher, “Not only oh the court, ,bul learning to deal with the varsity atnioilpherc. He shoots the 3 preity.woll, but he knows he has to, get,the mid range game going, He's, been working on 15-f6olers arid that kind pf stuff.” , - Rivers went down with a bro ken fool Sept, 22 nt South Rowan, and he may nol be back until around Christmas. That cbuld really hijrl Dayie itV the meiuitime, It's.n shame Rivera got. injured because; over the . summei:, he was leading the tciw down the right pnlh,.e(tiiiing Ihc ro|e of team captain. One minute he . was working diligently on football, and the next mintile he was working jusl as hard on bas ketball, "Ho gol the last screw out (last) week, and he’s starting liis ' reiiab (this)'week,” Absher said, “ One thing about Kenny, oncc he gets inlo the rehab, he's going 10 Work hard al il, he's going to be dedicated and I knov^ he’s moti- ] vatcd to get back. T^e last thing we did this summer was an- ' nounce Ketiny as our team cap-, lain becnuse'he had a great sum mer. He was such a leader. He’s one of those guys, he’d go to a football workout and tum right back around and come In the gym. He will bring tremendous athleticism. Not only his athleti cism, he's such a competitor. He thinks when (the ball) goes up he , hns more right to it thnn anybody else. And he can gel several put- backs. , “When Kenny gets bnck, we can have decent size. Kenny , plays bigger than 6-3. Darius Is close to 6-5. Then you've got Miner al 6-3 and Van Hoy at 6- 2.” Much of Davie's fortunes hinge on the interior develop ment of Hall. "He played very well at ilmfis in the scrimmage, til both ends of the couh,” he said. “ He has cotpe aroimd. He has lo be a mainstay on the boards. I think Darius is going lo have a great year.” A handful of players will try out for the Jcam when football ends, including seniors Redmon and Chris Kinard and sopho mores Janies Mayfield and Perry James. Right now the roster in cludes seniors Rivers, Miller and Dismuke; juniors'Josh Holcomb, Eric Lowery, Zeb Cope, Alpx Williams, Hdl and Van Hoy; and sophomores Absher, Landon' Hanls and Brandon Hill.' ' LoVvery and Cope'figure to see plenty of lime as ball han dlers. “Lowery isn't really flashy, but he’s very smart, he under- slonds things, he defends well and he's unselfish,” he said. "We're going.lo have to have some depth al guard, and Cope is going lo have to be able lo come in and do some things. He's a lot stronger lhan he wns a year ago;” Van Hoy has worked inces santly lo improve his game. He’s hit a growth spurt and dunking the ball with ease. “ He’s made a commitment,” he said. “ He was really good al both ends (In the scrimmage). He shot well, but the biggest thing wns he wns nble lo get to the bns- kct. And East Forsyth is pretty good. So 1 think Matt will be a very, very integral pnrt of whnt wc do. He’s got good size for a three (small forward).” . Miller is a compelling story. He played J V as n junior. Amaz ingly, a yenr Inter he's a varsity starter. Nothing is wrillen In stone, of course, especially Ihis enrly.' “ I ’ve never (played a junior on JV) in my coachlng career, nnd he stnrted forus in the scrim- mnge,” he said, "He’s shoaling the ball so much belter. He’s still got to gel more'physical on the boards, but he could really'(je a diamond in the Tou^h.’’. :, TTiere's no denying the War Eagles hnve plenty of questions. But they believe they have what il takeá to achieve, al least, middle-of-the-pack status, and believing in each other is half the battle. "We dressed out 11 guys (at E. Forsylh), and only two (Ab sher and Dismuke) had ever stepped on the floor In varsity competition,” Ihe coach said. ■ Notes: Davie is two yenrs re moved from n 17-8 senson lhal featured a second-place finish and a slale-playoff win over Myers Park, ,„ The season opens wilh the Wal-Mart/Brandon Re habilitation Dnvle Shootout Toumament Nov. 20-21. Guests will be Mooresviile, Statesville and Central Cabarrus. The giris play al 4 and 7 p,m. cach day, the boys at 5:30 and 8:30, On Nov. 20, Davic teams will play nl 7 and 8:30. ,„ Mike Dinkins, who has been around Davie bas ketball sincc the early 1980s, is Absiier’s assistant. Dinkins Is also coaching the freshman team. Miller Sees Talent In JV Girls The last time Dnvie's JV giris basketball team enjoyed n win ning season was 2001-02, when it finished 17-2 ovcrnll and 9-1 in tho confer ence, Th^re hnve been hnrd times ever sincc, going 8-15, 5- 15, 6-15 nnd 9- 14 Inst year. But those days might be over, Soulh Dnvie’s eighth-grade girls went àJi Miller 12-2 last year and 23-4 over two years. North Davie’s eighth squad went 11-4 last year and 21 -9 over two years. Those giris make up II of the 12 spots on the 2006-07 JV team. , The only spphomore on the roster is Kayla Ombb. The fresh men aro Rebecca Bobo, Jenni fer Booth, Kny'cec Dixon, Mnchel 'Oadspn, Costner Merrifield, Erin Naylor Ashley Smoot, Asia Steed, Maleia Stevenson, Elyssa T\icker and Morgan Wyatt. The JV giris have their fifth coach in five years, Becky Miller follows Janice Jackson, T.J. Boggs, Debbie Evnns and Eliza Benton. " I’ve gol some good players in tho freshmnn group, and I’ve got leadership in Ombb,” Miller said. “There is a lol of lalenl here. Both middle schools had succcssful sevenlh- and eighth- grade seasons. It’s jusl going to be 0 matter of meshing them lo gcther, 1 think we’re going to have a good season.” The tougiiest part of M iller’s job could be detemiining a rota tion. “ I can’t tell you a starting lineup bccausc, from lop lo bot tom, Ihere’s n lot of talent,” .she said, “ We’re balanced in posi tions, They’ve worked ex tremely hard, I donH think I’ve ever worked a group of basket ball players this hard,” Notes: Antoinette Neely is back as an assistant coach. ... ■ Davie opens in the Cabarrus County toumament on Nov. 20- 22, Davio plays at North Iredell on Nov. 28 at 4 p.m. , Mitchell Expects JV Boys To Wi Mitchell Dnvie’s JV boys basketball team has won 70 percent’of its games during Terry Mitchell’s three years as conch, clniming first in the confercnce in 2004-05, All signs point to Davie main taining lhal level of con sistent win ning in 2006- 07. The roster is far from fi n a liz e d . Sophomores Zach llling, Chris Sponaugle, Vince Cioce nnd John Lattimore will try oul for the team once footbnll ends. Sophomore kicker Michnel Rowe hns expressed interest in trying basketbnll. As of now the roster consists of sophomores StcHcn Wilson, Jncob Robertson, Brandon Hill, Landon Harris, Joe Taylor, Bran don Walls, Alex Marion, Xavier Howell, Jermaine Harris, Michael Wood and Gabriel Prentiss and freshman Alticus Lum, ■ That's plenty of talent; “I think we'll be Ihe deepest we've been sincc I ’ve been conchitig,” M itchell said. “Maybe not quite ns talented ns Ihe tenm thnt won the confcr ence, but we’ll have 12 or 13 qunlity plnyers. We'll be able to substitute and run a lot. We're going to have a very strong bench.” • Lum should play a prominent role in his first year at the high school., He brings outstanding credentials from North Davie Middle, and he can play point guard, shooting guard ahd small forward. And Ayatch out for Jermaine Harris, a newcomer from Texas Nyho Is playing the three (small forward). “They have both been play ing real well,” he said. Landon Harris and Hill have Impressed enough to spend time with the varsity. Those two along with Robertson appear poised to play large roles. "Hill has been real strong,” he said. Davie went 5-3 and 7-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2003-04 and 2004-05, respec tively, before slipping lo 6-6 last year when Mount Tabor joined Ihe league. As lough as the CPC is, Mitchell expects Davie to make a statement. "We should contend for Ihe conference, and we should be able lo play wilh about anybody we play - after we gel all our team here,” he said. Notes: The War Eagles’ last losing record was 2002-Q3 (8- 15). ... Wilson went № South Davio, moved to the West Rowan and relumed to ¿»avie . ... Davie opens In.the,Cabarrus Counly tournament Nov, 20-22, II plays at North Iredell Nov. 28 al 5:30 .,, Larry' Habegger, a former Wake Foresi player, re turns as assistant coach. The Premier STAINMASTER® Carpet Collectlon - only at Abbey Carpet. The numbef*one-$elllng carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurious stylo with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looldng great year after year, And now« exclusively at Abbey stores, youM) 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 collectlon has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's Just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and see what all the excitement's about. 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Jessica Manspile, Justin Barker and Tabi Wilt on the field. . .. JKUr/ -iM , The band, under the direction of Megan Gray, plays.Jordan Hendrix performs with the dancing boots. :m m u ! 5t'.'m, !" 141 ^ iy :0 rW b JV 1•vrAi 'V<4 • ■>; J 'H i ■■■т ч, ’ >u ф А I f r i ’"'H l ■ As the time draws near for you to "get your lap back," Jusi ciick on to www.rowan.org and view our you’U 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 \\f/^ suites and nurseiy. Besides the tour, our website Is Rowan Regional IVledlcal Center’s new maternity a valuable source of healthcare Infonnation for all area and not even get up from your chair. R O W A J N R E G I O N A L of the family, from the oldest to the newest meoicax# center 612 MocksvUk Ave, • Salijbuiy. NC 28144 comejtrMU Always. Telephone (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org I < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - Cl i J - h iV nX.” 'b Ч* '• , • •■-/л Davie CraffiCornei: Spb From Nöär And Far By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record Last weelcend the annual Davie Craft Comer was held at the Brock Gym. Crafters and artists from here and surrounding counties set up' . shop for the 3-day event which ' offered a host of items for sale • just in time for holiday shopping. Just before entering the ven dors area inside the gym the aroma of .homemade delights coulij^be,smelled. The Village , Cafe offered items like made- from-scratch, souiis .hotdogs, hamburgers, and other tasty of- ' ferings to ensure no one shopped on an empty stomach. Inside, selections of crafts were displayed on rows of tables; each manned by the crofters eager to talk about the items Ihey create. ^ Olenn M iller’s woodcrafts display shows pens, pepper mills; key rings; and other items he's made. ■ ; It’s Juanha Sawyer’s fourth уеш- at the event.. Her table is covered with dish soap dresses, jar dollies, slippers, and hats sHe’s'crocheted arid knitted. ' Holiday music plays at the Coiuitry Store where treats like SQurdough bread, candy, fudge, and orange slices caij be pur chased. ' ■ Further down, a booth show cases walking sticks, another lias painted gourds fashioned into birdhouses, another has wreaths of all sizes, and bunches of bas kets in various shapes hang at another booth. • Carolyn Shoaf sits at her booth assembling reindeer cut of twigs, She says it’s the first year ~uhc’s made.them. On the other side of her table arc tiny church mice Shoaf makes out of poly- mcr clay. “ Each has a name,” she says. Carolyn’s Critters shows all of Shoaf's talents - she has glass painting and wooden prai rie angels, also. Works by well-known artist Dempsey Essick lu\rig\lhside a mini-gallcry set up for the event. His newest work, Daylily Day, is a painting of a location off NC 801 behind an old cabin. “As soon as 1 walked up in this Held, 0 ,'I knew I had to paint it,” Essick says. Down the last aisle booths are buzzing with shoppers eyeing an assortment of goods. There are tiny ornaments made from applesauce and cinnamon, fresh potpourri is packaged before your eyes, and a variety of hand made soaps are displayed in plastic containers. The Davie Craft Comer has something for everyone, young and old, So, if you missed your chance to do some early seasonal shop ping be sure and mark your cal endars for its return next year. Carolyn’s Crjtters creator Carolyn Shoaf works on wooden reindeer she had for sale at this years craft show. - Photos by Mike parnhai Sweet smelling soaps available In an array of fragrances were popular with shop- Jean Parlier, who sold wrought Iron designs, talks with Aleah and Kenan Hlilyard who pgfg_ visited the Davie Craft Corner. I r C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 pillard-Cranfill Couple United In Marriage Holll Ann Dillard of Annapo lis, Md. and Brent David Cranfill ' of Mocksville were united in marriage, Sunday, Sept. 3 at Hurley Park In Salisbury. The Rev. Douglas Brown of Mocks ville officiated the noon cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Sharon Dillard of Annapolis. A 2004 graduate of Pfeiffer University, she received a bachelor’s degree in elemen tary education and is studying for her master’s in non-profit man agement. She is employed by the Voiunleer Center for Anne Arundel County os a mentoring program coordinator. The groom is the son of Jerry and Beverly Cranfill of Mocks ville. A 2000 graduate of Davie High School, he received an associate’s degree in computer programming from Rowan- CabaiTUS Community College in 2004 and is attending the Uni versity of Maryland University College. He is also an IT support technician for the Library of Cdngress in Washington, D.C. The bride was escorted by her father, Ken Dillard. Marcie Meierdierck of Salisbury was maid of honor. Serving as brides maids were Kim Dillard of Maryland, Katie Cintron of New Jersey and Amanda Beaver of Salisbury. Neil Cranfill of Mocksville, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Kevin Dillard and Kenneth Ray Dillard of Maryland, and Brent Rose of Mr. and Mrs. Brent David Cranfill Mocksville. Flower girl was Kassidy Dillard, the bride’s niece of Maryland. The ring bearer was Mason Reavis of Mocksvllle, cousin of the groom. Zachary Cranfill and Casey Cranfill of Advance ond Chris tian Reovis of Mockville at tended the guest register, gave out programs and leis. Debbie Granfili of Advance, aunt of the groom, directed the wedding. Zachary Cranfill read frorii 1 Cdrinthiansi 13. Jeannie Griffith of Concord was soloist, and Sarah Talley of Harmony played the piano. The outdoor wedding was consistent with the tropical theme of the reception, includ ing tropical outdoor plants, as well as bridesmaids gowns in tropical colors. The bride carried white and orange daylilies. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Civic Center in Salisbury. Palm trees outlined the dance floor as tiie reception took on a tropical theme. Beth Maul of M ocksville greeted guests dressed in an authentic Hawai ian outfit. Adam Lowder played the guitar and sang “I Can Only Imagine” as the couple had their first dance. Everyone enjoyed dancing and the music by a DJ of Salisbury. For appetizers, guests were served downtown chips with ranch dipping sauce, o voriety of meotballs and quesodillos. The buffet style meal consisted of pineapple hom, Howniian chicken kabobs, pigs-n-blanket, brilliant rice pilaf, cinnamon glazed carrots with plneopple, Caribbean stcomed vegetobles ond a voriety of breods, fresh strawberries with whipped crcom ond a warm chocolate sauce fountain. A table was set up just for the children. Their menu consisted of cheeseburgers, chicken fin gers, fries, fresh fruit ond cup- cokes. The three-tier wedding cake wos topped with oronge.doylil- ies, which wos mode by the bride’s mother. The couple hbneymooned ot Walt Disney Worid, Fla. They are at home in Maryland. Saturday Beef Barbecue To Benefit Youth Programs A bee)’barbecue will be held with all proceeds going to help support Davie County youth on Saturday,Nov. 18 at the William R. Dovie Fire Department. Meals are take-out only and serving is from 4-7 p.m. A plate ofbeefbarbecue,slaw,rolls and dessert, plus the privilege of helping local youth, is $7. This Barbecue by the bag will also be available. Proceeds will go to support local youth educational livestock projects ranging from livestock judging teams, skillathon contests, teoching clinics as well as animal projects. “ Livestock projects are excellent avenues to teach youth life skills such as sportsmanship, responsibility, patience, decision making ond public speaking. These projects are a great way to spend a little family time,” said Cooperative Extension Agent Phil Rucker. The bnrbccue is sponsored by th? Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association and friends. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Davie Cooperative Extension office at 753-6100. Walk-ins are welcome. 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Monthly rUd: $24.95 pi8«vtCMt«(ml«MtvwyMtwr«.RMJdonti^Mtonmtf\iy.EMfiARQfn«yc«ne«iMiv1CMoriU>it№rta: ,_______________, n li ip flM «M o CMlomor M to o M t to a EMBARQ*« uKflg w tM ) iTKludH loeat phOM tnd MioetiOA of EMBARQ'» long OlitAfKo, »nj remalu h good i t A ^. W (hinoa noOc*. and baMd on nonpnmttonal, itandard mo^ rata. EMBARQ" HfQh^pMd Mamati 19900 aariy tarminalion foe appUei. Parfomance may vary due to conditlona outiida of nelworii control and no minimum level Of tl Mranlaad. Hodam: VWtoul cradrt approvif. aiitomer«« b ¿Aproed IW.M hr modem. Rebate; CuDomer mutt requeit and tubrnA $50 rebate online at embarq convbtJrebate Mthin 45 dayt of Intialation. EMBARQ'« HiglvSpeed MairMacc0un(iTut be ac«va and kigood credil itanding to recehrtnbate, '(>w rebate per houiahold. EMBARQ wU not honor laia, miadlrectod, mcamplele. or duplicate rebate formi. NitflM Offer: Offer expirei 12/31/06 or wMeiuppQAi loit. Naw EMBARQ'* »gMpaed MerfMl customeri CM requetl Netih offer codea ai (nt«rq.oomAnetfU Mttih 45 dayi of purcfwe. The one-llmeHiM oJfer code U vafid for OM rnonlh of NelllU tervlce on Ihe 10'/D al-a-tlrna piM or reM^daUe lor cм^ One^nonlMree offer carvKX be combined «tti any otfter offer. UmA one per houtehold. Interne« accett and valid paymeni method required to redeem offer. Vbu will be atked to prov1d4 a e»di| card number to ad at I Mcurily depotii iv 9« OVDi; hov^ you not be (tuvyed during your lee rnontti. Al N and of your cornpfirnertlary pertod, If you are en|(^ NoAz, do nothing and yo0r memberthip vril automattcaly oontiAue for a lal fee ot $9 M a nvnth, ' apf«ea6to taut For rrmdelA.pleaaevtiitWMwneiflttcom tor (M^terrni and (cnMtont.fletfluretervei Vie rlghl to change termi and condrtnni at any brne. EMBARQ It not allUatedwtihNetllix or Ihii oiler. 02000 Emban^HoU^ UaAlrtghtireterved. The rtame EMBARQ and tha Htogo are IrademarMolEmbarqtioldingi Company UC.AI other Irademailtt are the property of Ihelr retpedlveowi^n. . EMBt-0d-l4t4piuaappK V borrpM/i Mrs. Christopher Joel Kimball Bail-Kimbali Couple Married In Ciemmons Melissa Ann Bali and Chris topher Joel Kimball were mar ried at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 in Clemmons United Methodist Church. Pastor Phillip B. Cole officiated. Tho brjde is tho daughter of Judy and Jackic Ball of Ad vance. She is the gronddoughter of Evelyn and Clorence Draughn of M ocksville ond the lote Lorene Mortin and Glenn Boll of Winston-Salem. The bride graduated from West Forsyth High School and East Carolina University of Greenville, with a bachelor’s degree in family and community services. She is an account executive for Sheffield Financial in Ciemmons. . The groom is the son of Su san ' and Joel Kim ball of Clemmons. He is the grandson of Stella Mae Vogler and the late Naylor Vogler of Advance, and Joann Kimball of Chariotte, the late Raymond Kimboll II and the late Jerry Kimball of Chariotte. The groom graduated ftom West Forsyth High School and East Carolina University of Greenville with a bachelor’s de gree in economics. He is the ac counts specialist forWhltestone Financial in Clemmons. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marrioge by her parents. She wore an ivory gown wilh embroidery, sil ver crystols and pearis, extend ing into a chapel-length train. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of black magic roses, tiger lil ies, hypericum, seeded eucalyp tus, mixed fall flowers and leaves. The matron on honor was Mary Beth Provence of Wahiawa, Howoii. The brides- moids were the groom’s sister, Emily Kimboll of Winston-So lem, Julie Parks of Lewisville, Amber Kincer of Winston-So- lem, ond Lindsay Smith of Ad- vonce. The best man wos the groom’s fother. The groomsmen were Mike Boiliff of Winston- Solem, Colin Cerny of Loncoster, Pa., Adom Woosley of Winston-Solem and Justin Warlick of Lewkville. Kristina Prysiozniuk wos the wedding ond reception director. Guest registrar wos Christy Droughn, cousin of the bride of Wilmington. Craig Draughn, cousin of the bride of Mocks ville, wos progrom ottendant. Wedding music wos pro vided by pianist and orgonist, Linda Fowler, ond soloist, Chod Helton. Foilowing the ceremony, o dinner ond dancing reception wos held in the Crystal Ballroom of The Village Inn and Confer ence Center in Clemmons, fea turing 0 wedding cake and disc jockey. After 0 honeymoon cruise to Key West, Cozumel, Costo Moyo ond Grond Coymon, the couple w ill reside in Winston- Solem. Social Events • A couples shower wns hosted by friends of the groom’s parents, Noncy Storey, Cheri H all, Becky Robertson and Carol London. ____________ • A bridoi shower wos hosted ■by Tonya Draughn, the bride’s aunt, Christy Draughn, the bride's cousin, and EVelyn Draughn, the bride’s grand mother. • A wedding shower was given by the bride’s cousins, Betsy Coleman, and Tricia and Tiffony Stewort. • A bridesmaid luncheon, hosted by the bride’s mother, was held at the Villoge Tavern. • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, wos held at A Catered Affoir by Rumoc, Caudell-Angell Couple Married On November 7 Christopher Scott Coudle ond Dano Leigh Angell were united in morrioge on Nov. 7. The bride (Dona) is the daughter of Verious and Betty Angeli of Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville, The groom (Chris) is the son of Bobby and Sue Caudle of Fostall Drive, Mocks ville. He is the father of a daugh ter, Makaia Caudle, who attends William R. Davie Elementary School. öl SCK K O % Japanese R estau ran t A u tK e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dine-in or Takc-oiit 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-153-6S61 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursdny II:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm ~ , ^ ^ ^ P I c k u p W ^ ^ k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 ■ C3 Davie High School band members perform with members of The Kings Brass at the Community Foundation of Davie County’s "Evening ot Elegance.”Guests enjoy the chocolate fountain after the show. Music, Desserts Highlight ‘Elegant Evening’ Wal-IVlart’s Jay Warshaw (left) and David Cruse (right) present check the foundation’s Jane Simpson and Neal Foster. Almost 400 people gathered at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Nov. 4 as The Community Foundation of Davie County celebrated giving at an “ Evening of Elegance.” The evening was filled with the music of The King’s Brass and three Davie High School groups of musicians - topped off with a dessertery following the concert. “ It was an absolutely wonderful evening,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president, “ The music was uplifting, Danny Cartner, Jason Whltal<er and l\iarc Schaub accept foundation gifts for school band programs from Jane Simpson and Neal Foster. inspiring, and invigorating, and the lobbies and dessertery tables were gorgeous.” The evening was about giving. The foundation’s grant making focus is youth and literacy, said Neal Foster, foundation chair. “ Youth who are involved in our band programs at the middle schools and Dovie High have to be disciplined and dedicated young people - giving of their time and talents to learn and practice music and perform regularly in the county.” Becnuse the unrestricted grant dollars at the foundation are limited, Neal and the board, staff, and a special friend joined forces to award $750 to both middle scliool band programs and a $ 1,500 award to the Davie High band program. “ We appreciate your dedication to our students and we hope these awards help you continue your excellent programs,” said Foster. The giving didn’t stop there as David Cruse and Jay Warshaw from Wal-Mart madb a presentation to the foundation. ' Armed with a big check, Cruse also presented a smaller, more negotiable version, to Simpson. “ We are excited to acknowledge the good work you are doing in Davie County and wc are happy to present you with our check for $5,000 to continue that work,” said Cruse. Young people were also giving. Members of the Davie High Saxophone Ensemble, Jason Whitaker, North Davie Middle School band director, Marc Schaub, Davie High band director, the Davie High Brass Ensemble, and the Davie High Jazz Combo entertained guests throughout the evening. Tim Zimmerman of The K ing’s Brass said: "We are honored to be joined by such a talented group of high school brass musicians. We hope the experience of playing w ith professional musicians w ill Inspire many of them to pursue a carcer in music.” Following the evening ot music, guests were treated to a dessertery with a variety of sweets highlighted by a chocolate fountain with cream puffs, pretzels, marshmallows, oranges, cherries, and strowberries for dipping in the seemingly endless flow of chocolate. “It was a delicious ending to what seemed like a perfect evening,” said Simpson. "I feel proud of our board, bur volunteers, our student musicians, and I feel so Tilled with joy from the incredible music of The King’s Brass. Even so, tomorrow I am going to be ' very tired.” Hospital Employee Party Dec. 11 The Davie County Hospital 20-year club will have its annual party at the hospital cafeteria on Friday, Dec, 11 at 6 p.m. Anyone who has past or present ties with the hospital, and their guests, is welcome. Since there w ill be a catered meal, call 492-7119 to confirm attendance by Nov, 22. 1-;' Dr. Obioma Anukwuem Internal Medicine Dr. Robert Aryeetey Infectious Disease Dr. Anthony Brocken Interventional Cardiology. Dr. Michael Jones Anesthesiology Dr. Deidro McCants Family Practice Dr. Cheryl Navarro-McGulnness Family Practice Dr, Rakesh Patel Rheumatology NEW FACES, SAME QUALITY CARE Rowan Regional Medical Center is pleased to welcome 11 new physicians to its medical and dental staff. Each physician brings years of training and experience to his or her respective speciqity and is committed to offering patients the best in quality healthcare. Congratulations to Dr. Thomas Carlton, Pediatrics, and Dr. George Everhart, Family Practice, on their retirement from Rowan Regional Medical Center. Dr. Bethany South Family Practice Dr. Matthew Taffoni Radiology Dr. Thomas Carlton Pediatrics 37 years Dr. George Everhart Family Practice 25 years Dr. Samuel Roy Plastic 8. Oral Surgery 612 Mocksvllle Avenue 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 Patients come first. Always, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 • (704)210-5000 Dr. Jon Welch Allergy & Immunology www.rov^an.org ' t C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Add Flavor To The Thanksgiving Table By Robin Lowder Davie County Enteiprise Record Looking out tiic front win dow you see trees tiinl are almost bare. Tlie yard is a sea of gold, red and brown where Ihc leaves have come to rest. There is à chill In the air. You can see the smoke from the neighbor’s chimney, You watch squirrels as. they scurry around looking for niits to pack away for« long winter. Out of the comer of you eye, you see the cat is sitting in the window watching along side yoil. . From out of the blue your mind jars yoti back to teoiity with a .sound much like that of a needle sliding across an old rccord and you realize it’s time to plan the Thanksgiving menu. Ready or not, the holidays iot fast approaching and it is time to plan the menu, purchase the'food and prepare ahead as much as possible. This way, the cook can enjoy the fellowship with fam ily and friends and maybe catch a few parades or games on the tube along with everyone else. Where one begins is the mil lion dollar question. First, make those calls to get a firm number on how many people will be at your table. Next plan the main menu and give a call back to those, who have of fered to help or bring a dish. That way you will know how much food you need to purchase and will help the persons bringing dishes to know how much or how big of a dish lo prepare. Check out the sales circulars. There is nothing wrong with sav ing some money when purchas ing food for a big feast. Once you know cxactly what you are going to prepare and you have purchased all Ingredients, make a list of ilems you can make ahead. Casseroles, pound cakes and cake layers all freeze well and can be thawed easily. If you prefer lo use the good china during holiday meals, pur chase table décorations that will accent Ihe dishes. Dressy paper plates and napkins are a great option to use and will get you out of Ihe kiichcn faster. Craft stores, party supply stores atid paper stores all have huge selections of decorations and such which can be used for several years. The menu should include some appetizers for people lo munch on while the last-minute preparations ore being made. What Thanksgiviiig feast would complete without those wondeiful mouthwatering des- sfrts? ' How do we jazz up those holiday favorites and keep that bird lender and flavprful? A couple of ways is to stuff.the'cav ity with an apple that has been cut inlo fourths and 3 ribs of cel ery tliat has been cut into chunks. Rub softened butter into Ihe out side of the turkey and season with salt and pepper; bake tlie bird according to its weight. Baste often. Another way to add flavor is to place fresh herbs such as rose mary or basil between Ihe skin and Ihe breast of the turkey. Rub with butter and season with salt and pepper before roasting. A couple of options for your' menu might include deep fried turkey or maybe something that is growing in popularity around here called a turducken or a lur- duck-hen, A turducken is a deboned turkey that has been stuffed with a deboned duck which has been stuffed with a deboned chicken then filled with either a cornbread dressing or •shriiTip and crawfish jambalaya. When it comes to side dishes, try a sausage and rice casserole or com pudding Instead of the usual mashed potatoes or potato salad. Try spiced squash rings made out of acom squash to ac company those candied yams. Whatever your choice Is, I want lo wish all of you a very Happy Thanksgiving. We are looking for your holi day favorites for candies, fudge, cheese balls, spreads and dips to share with olher readers. Please send your rccipes lo me at PO Box 693 Lewisville, 27023 or email to rdlidetis@allteljiet. Sausage and Rice Casserole .1 box (6.2 oz. size) long grain and wild rice 1 ib.sausage 2 toblespoohs margarine or but ter 1/2 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup chopped red pepper 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 large or two small carrots grated I can cream of celery soup (can use reduced fat) ■ 1 cup chicken broth , 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese (can use reduced fat) 1 cup of bread crumbs or combtead dressing. Cook rice according to pack age directions and set aside. Pre heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a two quart casserole dish with cooking spray and set aside. Brown sausage in a large skil let over medium heat. Remove from skillet and pour out any fat. •Wipe skillet out. Return skillet to heat add margarine, onion, red pepper, celery and carrots. Saute until vegetables we lender. Add soup, chicken broth and cheese and mix well. Pour mix ture Into prepared dish. Top with bread crambs or combread dress ing and bake for 30 minutes. Orange Glazed Carrots 2 pounds baby carrots 3/4 cup orange marmalade 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons of rum 1/3 cup orange juice 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Place carrots in enough wa ter to cove them in a medium sauce pan. Bring to a boil and cook unlil tender. Drain carrots, and set aside. In the sauce pan combine marmalade, brown sugar, butler, rum, orange juice and spices. Cook just long enough to melt the butter and brown sugar. Add the walnuts and return the car rots to the sauce pan. Heat thor- ...... We’ve proved you can count on us. EnergyUnited has one oi the nation's highest reliability ratings. Keeping your power on Is our No, 1 priority. Electricity Propane Surge Protection Generators and much inore for home and busJness But we do more. We sell propane with plans tailored to your needs. 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Pineapple-Orange Cranberry Relish 1 large can crushed pineapple in its own juice 1 medium can mandarin oranges 2 (12 oz.) bags fresh or frozen cranberries 1 and 1/4 cups sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 1/2 cup golden raisins 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon cloves Thoroughly drain Ihe pine apple and mandarin oranges us ing a strainer set over a large measuring cup. Add enough wa ter to the juice to measure 2 cups of liquid. Pour the liquid into a large saucepan. Add the cranberries and sugar. Stir the mixture over medium-high heat undi the sugar dissolves and the liquid comes lo a boil. Continue cooidng it at a boil, stirring occasionally, until most of the berries pop open and the mixture thickens, about 10 minutes. Remove tlie pan from the heat. M ix in the pineapple, or anges, pecans, raisins, lemon juice, and cloves. Transfer the relish to a serving bowl and re frigerate it uncovered until it has completely chilled. Tropical Sweet Potato Pie Try some Sausage and Rice Casserole for a Thanksgiv ing side dish. - Photo by Chris Mackle 4 large Sweet potatoes 1/3 cup evaporated milk or half and half 1 tablespoon vanilla ' 1/3 cup butter, melted • 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup sugar i l l cup brown sugar 1 small can crushed pineapple, drained 2/3 cup toasted coconut 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1 (9-incli) unbaked dcep-dish pie shell Boll sweet potatoes in water until tender. Peel potatoes while warm, put into a large bowl and mash. Preheat oven to 350 de grees. Tb the mashed sweet potatoes add Ihe vanilla,butler,eggs, sug ars, drained pineapple, coconut, cinnamon and ginger. Mix well. Pour into pie shell and bake in center of oven for 45-55 minutes or until knife inserted in the middle comes out clean. Crossword Puzzle Double H ACROSS >1. Pub gams 6. Highlands dance 11. Play _ with (do mischief to) 14. Depth charge target 15. Jouster's weapon 16. Right-angled addition 17. Hall Moon captain 19, Pub offering 20, After the boll 21, Watergate's Senator Sam 23. Varsity letter earner 27. t.eft the flock 29. Some linens 30. Close-fitting dress 31. Unltas'steam 32. Reef makeup ' 33. ACL chats 36. Nile serpents 37. Pinker In the middle 38. Hang In there 39. Shar-__(wrinkly dog) 40. Taunted 41. Interrupt at a dance 42. Had to have 44. Rita of "West Side Story" 45. More tattered 47. Like some mall 48. A Musketeer 49. Give a flogging to 50. Feathery adornment 51. Track event 58. Room offerer 59. Skylit areas 60. Farsi speaker 61. Nancy Drew's guy 62. Terrific buy 63. Frulty-smelling compound 1 2 4 '■|4 17 ..r Amtrtotn ProM* iiomalown Conten) DOWN 1. Forehead- slapper'sory 2. Actor Vigoda 3. Harry Potter's best friend, _ Weasley 4. Surfacing stuff 5. Surgical probes 6. Champagne holder 7. Weigh down 8. Helpful contacts 9. Sgt. or cpI. 10. Grant or Lee 11. One with clout 12. PalofKukla and Fran 13. Mix ol tobaccos 18. Boaters and bowlers 22. Stool pigeon 23. Tunesmlths' org. 24. " _ ln favor..." 25. Bit of aid 26. Reply to "Shall we?" 27. Reduce to bits 28. Make a mad dash 30. Scattered, as seed 32. Pole tossed by Scots 34, The only one- syllable state name 35. Church council 37. Tllt-A-Whlrl, e.g. .38. '"/Vllhout a doubtl" 40, Hired companions, In Japan 41, Social circle 43, Prima donna's problem 44. Course list 45.1994 Peace co- Nobellst Yitzhak 46. Make amends 47, Tal _ 49, "Pet" that's a plant 52. Addams family cousin 53. College sr.'s test 54. Ph.D, holders 55. Long. Grosser 56. Suffix with butyl ’ ' 57. Round Table title Answers On Page C7 Pets Make ExceUent Chrisimas Gifts! Cockapoos Cocker Spaniels j*i® and Boxers 0 1 a v a ila b le f o r C h r is t m a s P u p s - ] V - S t u f f m nMarjetta Dixon Shores 413 West Main Street • Yadkinville, NC & ( 3 3 6 ) 6 7 7 - 7 7 8 7 www.freewebs.com/pups-n-stuff CKC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 16,2006 - C5 Woman’s Club Honors 25-Year Members The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, Nov. 8 at Bermuda Run Country Club, Hostesses were Evelyn Daniel, Betty Hall, Jean Shaffer, Mary Womack and Doris Ruby. Each table was decorated with a fall theme. The meeting was called to or-. der by club president, Elette Owen. Guests were recognized and welcomed. Celebrating a birthday was Sally Braunstein. Phyllis Potter presented an inspirational talk. Jean Saunders read the minutes from the Octo ber meeting. Elke Albrecht read the treasurer’s report. Gail Kelly led in the pledges of the Ameri can and North Carolina flags. Myra McGonigle of the oris department reported on Ihe arts festival to be held Dec. 9. Nancy Penry reminded those who would like to volunteer about the • positive behavior support at Cooleemee Elementary School. Sabrina Meadows of the home life department reported that Moci<sville Woman’s Ciub members receiving 25-plus year awards, from left: Betty l-iall, Belle Boger, Evelyn Daniel and Gail Kelly. Not pictured: Dorothy Horn. members will be helping out a person this year for Christmas. Also club members are meeting this Friday to go to Hospice. Gall Kelly of international affairs thanked eveiyone for voting this past election. Myma Harris of the conservation department spoke about getting new Blue Ridge Parkway license plates and how to attain them. Marlene Shamel reported about attending our dlsu-ict meet ing. Shamel presented five club members Iheir 25 years plus cer tificates. Those women who have belonged to the Mocksville JVoman’s Club for over 25 years are: Belle Boger, Betty Hall, Dorothy Hom, Oail Kelly and Evelyn Daniel. Owen presented Vickie Smltherman the Steppin’ Out award for November. The 2007 budget was dis cussed ond approved. The pro posed amendments lo by-laws were approved. Smltherman reported on the fall fundraiser. For the Decem ber meeting, author Cecilia Grimes will be a guest. Grimes Is the author of "What It Means to be Southern.” She tells stories of her experiences growing up Southern wilh grits, family mem bers with double names and a magnolia tree in her yard. Tick ets are on sale: call Elette Owen nt 998-3534, or Mariene Shamel at 998-2277 for tickets and In formation. The program was presented by Liz Schmid, fellow member o f the Audubon Society of Forsyth County, Schmid told about Project Feeder Watch, a project of Comell Lab or 0ml- thology. She also taught bird sounds, Phyllis Potter blessed the meal. There will be no board meet ing in December. The Chrisimas luncheon wili be held Dec. 6 at Bermuda Run Country Club. SmartStart Plans ‘Snacks With Santa’On Saturday From left, Beth Leonard, District 4 Garden Club direc tor, Kim Shusl<ey, Davie Senior Services director, and Unda Ernst, president of the Bermuda Run Garden Club, Bermuda Run Garden Club Donates Tree In Honor Of Veterans On Monday, Nov, 6, four members of.the Bermuda<Run Garden Club, along with the di rector of District 4, met with the county commissioners during their regular monthly business meeting, Linda Ernst, president, pre- . sented Kim Shuskey, director of Davie Senior Services, wilh a ploque and a $300 check to plant a patriotic Iree on the grounds of the new senior center under con- structlon Ih Mocksville, It will be in honor of all Davie veter ans. Also attending the meeting were Helen Boon, Betty Griffith and Marguerite Krieger. Ernst thanked the commis sioners for allowing them to make the presentation. She said club members wanted to express their interest in Ihe new center and their appreciation for the sacrifices mado by veterans. He’s making a list and checking it twice and on Saturday,Nov. 18,from lOa.m,- noon, Santa Claus w ill be making an appearance at North Davie M iddle School to celebrate Smart Start’s 3rd Annual "Snacks with Santa.” All children attending will have the opportunity to sit on Santa’s lap and receive a free picture, compliments of Smart Start. Parents are welcome lo bring their own cameras. Local human service agencies will provide gam.es and activities to celebrate holidays around the worid. Children can have fun making Epiphany crowns, going snowman bowling, balancing Kwanzaa fruit baskets, leaming about the sights and sounds of Christmas, and moro. Light snacks w ili be offered and children w ill have the opportunity lo decorate their own holiday cookies. Agencies hosting games and crafts include Smart Start, Davie County Schools, Davie Domestic Violence Services/ Rape Crisis Center, Davie High .School’s Future Teachers of America, NC Cooperative Extension’s Parents as Teachers program, Winston-Salem Children’s Developmental CET FREE NOW. l265byMotorol» $4999 Plus, save an addltlonal $49.99 after mall-ln rebate. > Built-In Nextel* Walkie-Talkie > Web perniili capable > Speakerphone rhooe offei f^lulfp4 new liof o< tervK« U tw »yt4M ulitf tib«> «(|rr«frwn1. Fair 8< FleK lble“ Plans fo r F am ilies starting at « 6 9 « / m a for two lines •Other mofUhly (hug« »ppl)^ M ebfkiw foideliilt.*' 2 extra hours, no extra charge. Plus, overage protection and no roaming charges. OMran not(¿mi)litoly}»ti<W.»implyteiMin jBurpho(i*witbin30d.»yJ. ‘ ' ’ ' ¿n),frpmSprlnt Get 1000Text Meuagcs for$10/rno. AddltlonjImMMge*#» $0.l0/meM#gBientor received. . Stop by todayl 121 Depot St 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mon.^ri.8:30anv6pmMockivllle,NC27028 9airM2noon nuUlwUttuet^SrrMrmpniMri^^ ral»itijblcbillmtrti<LMi(1lrtiivlmtri[tloratn4’$^t>)CrriOparw)(.$16Kt(>»tion(if:oO(arVtnrnlratiori(nr<flm« DrMMmiybr A1UI 10m tirntrkt«Ri*(>p^ Set Uuiw Worn on» tniiU/;VMwntJew^intrJ.I(HtiniS«iii^A(lKi(k}n It tirn* of puttfkM Mln MMti pwchite ty l/U/or ll KtiMtion by Mutf (iM («(d Mu'«»anuuAM dM Akw lU U werh lu (tMU. M & nsM 1« iaffiiitt riM Inbdn ?00 Uuird A(vt№^ ldut4ti$ h JO mnuU toeti««h bl w/Mf nVnvtf 4bcM lOiX] miniAA NcMt 7|)m St Y/Rkmit t fl 7pmldut4ti$hJOmnuUtoefi««hlM$Unw/$OMMfnVnvtf4bcM!lOiX]miniAA NcMt7|)m7*mStY/Rk<v}ttfl7pm f«tui mkut« dtven) n U minittv UnMt(4 NcM Wtftl»Tihk> cñÑo & ki(rmitau< MlUrtilic nd NntdM'^MMrrvrdSe^(l«lrm*ndo(hn lr»drf(Whiir№tlr«tn«U(rfHMn(NntriM}IOKXAhth(S>)ÍimlMliV)«( mW la f4trr< b Trtdcfiwl OfTicr r r Services Agency, Davie County Health Department, Hillsdole United Methodist Church, Davie County Public Librory, United Woy, and Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation, Locai Girl Scouts and the Junior Civitan clubs from North and Soulh Davie middle schools will be present to assist children with games and activities. All parents who attend will have their name entered Into a drawing for a free gingerbread house. Numerous other businesses and individuals have helped ensure the succcss of Snacks with Santa. Admission to Snacks with Santa is free. Canned goods will be collected for The Storehouse for Jesus and donations for Smart Start will be accepted. Announcing the Premiere Showing 2 0 0 6 O f f i c i a l D a v ie C o u n t y C h r i s t m a s O r n a m e n t A d v a n c e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Advance, North Carolina Ornament Signing by local artist Glenda Beard Sunday, November 19,2006 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. The Station on Main 185 North Main Street - Mocksvliie The "limited edition" ornament Is 16th In a series of annuai issues featuring Historic ft/locksviile and Davie County landmarks. 2006 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks, Town Hall, and the Chamber ol Commerce beginning Nov. 21 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold at ttie Chambor ol Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Downtown Mocksville Shops \ Open Sunday, Nov. 19 • 1-5 p.m. aft Sid>way of Moclcsvills^ HUNGRY SHOPPERS! J o i n US F r i d a y ^ N o v e m b e r 2 4 t h 7 : 0 0 A M t o 1 1 : 0 0 P M Enjoy our relaxed, friendly atmosphere away from the hustle and bustle of W al-Mart, and get a FREE SUB as our way of saying “THANK YOU” for supporting us the past 19 years. Specials good O N L Y atThe Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located O U T S ID E Wal-Mart, N O T INSIDE. Subway of IMocksville - Sinc61987 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110, Beside Shoe Show, Mocksville r S i S A K E ( 2 2 5 3 ) f a x : 7 5 i - 2 2 6 7 Not valid with olher discounts. - C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 16,2006 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Veteran’s Doy was observed with parades, visits to cemeteries, and remembering those who paid the ultimate price for the way we live. The men and women in the military today are there because they, too, have the special job to represent our country and to fight for what our country stands. Regardless of political affiliation, no one should undermine our military. So many in our area have spent time in the armed services that there isn’t .enough room to mention each individual here. We thank you, and appreciate you every doy of the yeor. It’s almost bingo time, and it’s for a wonderful cause. Hoping to raise money for the children’s Christmas party ot Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, Brondi Drye asks everyone who would like to play bingo to arrive at 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening, Nov. 17, ot the station. Play begins ot 7 p.m. Pizza and snacks w ill be available. Admission is $15 and features 15 games, with three cords per gome. Donations will be accepted. The winner of each round will win a Boyd’s Beor product or 0 donated gift. If you’d like more Information, contact Brandi at 751-8000 (work) or 462-1416 (mobile). Janet Pool, Wanda Sutphin and Helen Bulla enjoy their time at Epcot Center in Florida. Sunday, Dec. 3 i.s the date for the annual Sheffield-Calahain Children’s Christmas Party from 2-4 p.m. Area children are invited to enjoy snacks and crafts, and to visit with speciol visitors. Sparky the fire dog and Sonto. Center VFD will hove its smoke house for the children to go through and its ladder truck for viewing. Davie County EMS w ill be represented. Anyone who wishes to donate their time or money to this cause, please contact Brandi Drye. Brendo Bailey is taking calls ot 751-7567 for orders of New Union Church’s Christmas ornaments ond tapestry throws. Some of the Richardson fomiiy has been on the go this past week from visiting with other family members who live, in Jacksonville, Flo. to .<ieeing nil the sights at Disney Worid ond Epcot Center, With Earth in the background, the photo of sisters Janet Poole, Wondo Sutphin, and Helen Bullo shows that pelting their feet back on the ground in Shefrieid is going lo be difricult. Our community extends its welcome lo the Rev. Alvin B. Pope and his wife, Louise. Pope, Ha Beck, Brenda Bailey, Marie Roth, Nancy Brewer and Hazel Smoot visit Monzy Dyson at Autumn Care. He will celebrate his 100th birthday Sunday. Cornatzer News CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 By Dottie Pottii Comatzer Correspondent Mary Foster, mother of Lynn Frye, has retumed lo her home from For.syth Medical Center where she had treatment for a few weeks. She is being treated wilh Hospice ot her home, Elio Smith, Avo Jones and Cloro Bomey visited Pouline and Halhan Alien last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent last week on the coast. Sarah Bailey remains; in Davie County Hospital for treat ment. Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Alien spent 0 few days in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. lost week. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon attended a celebration for the birthday of Bmce Hinkle last Soturday, from Welcome, is the interim pastor at New Union United Methodist Church, Lost Thursdoy, the Dovie Senior Chorus performed ot Autumn Core Nursing Home, Afterwards, some of the singers visited and sang to Monty Dyson, who hoils from Sheffield. He enjoyed his visit with Ilo Beck, a longtime dear friend. Everyone is invited to attend a special birthday party on Sunday, Nov. 19 at Autumn Core from 3-5- p.m. The guest of honor w ill be Monty Dyson, who will be 100 years old. No gifts are necessary, but he would enjoy your cards. Please join your neighbors and friends in celebrating this wondrous occasion. Congratulations to Rondy and Missy Dovis on the birth of their girl, Lytidsay^ Grace, on Nov. 8. Their newest daughter has on older sister, Ashleigh. Tliank you to everyone who ordered a cooked Bostón butt pork roast for the Thanksgiving holiday. These may be picked up at the Sheffield-Calahain fire station Wednesdoy, Nov. 22 between 3 nnd 5 p.m. Birthdoys include Angelina Morroquln on the 16th; Troy Stewart on the 17th; ond Joshun Hill and Bobby Joe Tompkins on the 19th. Charlie Boger, Bradley Beck and Brian W illiam s celebrate Nov. 20, and William Beck’s birthday is Nov.’ 22.' Monzy Dyson’s 100th birthday is Nov. 21. Celebrating their wedding anniversary on Nov. 17 ore Randy and Vicki Groce, Bobby and Retho K eller’s anniversary is Nov, 20, and Darnell and Patricia Cleary’s anniversary is Nov. 22. Volunteering within your own community is one of the most worthwhile activities avoiioble. Being in an area that is still considered rural, at least compared to many other places, residents here in Sheffield- Calahain'hove learned to be mostly self-reliant. In fact, neighbors still know their neighbors, ond they never fail to pitch in whenever a fundraiser is needed for any reason. Becoming o member o f a volunteer fire department does involve training and time outside the home. But the benefits far outweigh all the excuses for not getting involved; It’s o growth experience for any 16 year old who wonts to try his or her hand ot becoming a junior firefighter. , The learning is fun, especially at that oge, ond compared to some of the activities that a teenager could undertake, parents con'rest pretty easy about this one. There’s a place for adults of all ages, as well, and being part of an organized group that promotes safety in the community has numerous- rewards. Contact your local fire department about ways that you can help w ithin your own community.' ' Please keep all community residents who have health concerns in your prayers, including Jeanie Allen and Don Teague. If you hove information for our community column, please let me know by emailing me at jvfjordan®lwlmaU.com or by telephoning 492-5836. Dr. James Murphy, Carolina Women's Health Associates Dr. Gayle Singletnn-Yatuwaru Carolina Women's Health Associates Dr. Michael Mills Salisbury OB/GYN Salisbury OB/GYN LIFE AS YOU KNOW IT WILL CHANGE. Suddenly, there’s meaning. A purpose. And with that comes uncertainty. Will you do the right thing? Make the right choices? The experience can be overwhelming. You need assurance. A peace of mind that comes only through skilled, compassionate care. And you need that care delivered with a guiding hand that helps prepare you for what lies ahead. Meet four of our eight board-certified doctors providing women’s services. Rest easy. Put your trust in the quality care of Rowan Regional M edical Center’s Pliysicians R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. www.rowan.org (704). 2 10-5000 ......Ï " County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our fall foliage was exceptionally colorful this year, but the recent high winds ond rain have left the beautiful trees bare. Many County Line families and groups mode trips to see the color. The Young at Heart of Society enjoye,d the sights as they traveled to Shatley Springs, other area seniors Louann and Parks Jones, Mary Gaither, Alice and Arlie Absher, and James Gaither and friend Bobbie joined Christian Tours for a scenic trip to Jamestown nnd Williamsburg. Farmington News The ladles of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p,m, Thursday, Nov; 16 in the fellowship hall to plan church activities for fhe Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. A ll women in the chiirch ore asked to attend. Society Baptist Church will have 0 chicken stew nt 6 p.m., Saturday, Nov. .18, at the parsonage. Everyone is asked to bring a bowl nnd a choir. Society is collecting toys for the South Yodkin Baptist Association Christmas Toy Store for needy children. All members are asked to bring their toys to the church by Sunday, Nov. 26, ond place them in the “ omen comer.” Next Thursday is Thanksgiving ond three locol churches hnve scheduled special Thanksgiving services. The Seniors of Clarksbury Unhed Methodist Church will be the guests of honor at a Thanksgiving covered-dish dinner immediately following the 10:30 a.m. worship service, Sunday, Nov. 19. Salem United Methodist Church w ill join with sister church Center for the Center- Salem United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 19, at Center. Society Baptist Church will hove a special Thanksgiving worship service nt 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fomiiy of Evon O’Nenl. Evan died Saturday moralng,.Nov. 4. He lived with his mother Audro Denise Whitehead ond stepfather Carl Jordan on Dovie Acoderny Rond near Godbey Rood. He was a student nt South Dnvie Middle ^chool otid was of the Baptist faith. He was laid to rest at Legion Memoriol Pork in Cooleemee. ' We send get-well wishes to James C. Gaither. He is Pino News scheduled for surgery this week at Dovis Regional Medical Center. Joy Williams remoins in rehnb. Bob Lewis is recuperoting nt home. Perry Campbell is feeling much better nfter ills weekly dialysis treatments. Join us ns we proy for the Lord’s divine healing, comfort and support in the lives of Jomes, Joy, Bob, and Perry nnd the family of Evon, We nlso hove mony families in our community who have loved ones facing cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. We nlso pray for the Lord’s henling and comfort in the lives of these families. This week I cnn’t close without giving the football team of my alma mater Wake Forest a big “ Rah," Saturday night, perhaps many of you also watched Woke Forest npt only defcot Florida State ond the greot Bobby Bowden, bul shut them out ot home in Tnilohossee - o miracle in action. I keep waiting for the bubble to burst, but this is the best seoson I can remember since the ACC championship team of Cooch Col Stoll in 1970. Way to go Deacs. Send news or memories by culling 492-5115 or email sdtUnk@hotmail.com. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent There has been a bit of concern over the last few months, regarding the land that has been for sole beside and behind the Farmington Community Center, Last week, we leamed that the property had been sold to Louis C, Smith of Apex, the nephew of the late Grady and Bertice Smith of Farmington, who hod originally owned the land. Mr. Smith told me that his intentions were to donate the land to the Community Foundation of Dnvie at the first of the year. He specifically wonts the land to be used for recreotionol purposes. This was a sigh of relief to adjoining property owners and other concerned Farmington residents. I also.spoke with Jone Simpson, president of the foundation. She told me that once the property wns turned over to the foundation, she would set up n meeting with key players of the community such os the Farmington Community Association nnd residents with property adjoining the donoted property. She would oinvite to the meeting representatives of sports leagues of Mocksville and an architect who could lend sti^gestlons on how to ^ s t use the property. Mrs. Simpson said, that several of the sporting leagues had complained of not having enough fields to play on and that they would take this into consideration. Some Farmington residents have said it would be great to have a park area where families could have a biking nnd walking trails, picnic shelters, area for people to fly model airplanes, and other activities. I would like for the residents of Formington to give some thought on what the needs are here and how you would like to see the property used. There ore 64 ocres and most of it is field nrea. There are some Woods and the property borderlines the watershed on the backside. You con e-mail me with your suggestions at farmingtoncc®yahoo.com or write to me at 1842 Farmington Rd, Mocksvllte, It is important speak on this issue and let your opinion count. Once I have your suggestions, the Farmington Community Association w ill review them and share them nt the meeting with Mrs. Simpson. You can bet that the ball leagues w ill be at the meeting with their requests so, spenk now or forever hold your peace. As always, your needs are importont to us at the Farmington Community Center, ond we wont to represent you property. Remember to buy your Formington shirts. They ore available at Gunter's Store and at the Farmington Beouty Shop. We hove some ton long sleeve T-shhis on order and they should be available by Thanksgiving. Remember that all the proceeds go bock into the Formington Preservation and Beautificotion Fund, so get yours todoy. The Formington Senior Advance News By Edith Zinunerinan Advance Correspondent The community Thanksgiving service will be at Mocks United Methodist Church Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 7 pjn. with Pastor David Benton of Advance Baptist Church os speaker. A love offering will be token up for "What Christmas Is A ll About" and canned goods w ill be collected at the door for A Storehouse for Jesus. Thanks to Joyce Robertson and her family for the great success of the Methodist Chureh ^arvest Sale last Saturday. She was head of the committee and did a superjob. The Community Development Center of Dovie County w ill feature the Advance Methodist Church on their Christmas omament this year. The omament was painted by artist Glenda H, Beard, She will be signing ornaments Sunday, Nov. 19 from -3 p.m. at The Station on Moin, where they will be for sole. A voriety of businesses and bonks in M ocksville w ill hove the omoments beginning next week, Peggy Rummage of Davidson County and her sister- in-low Dorothy Carter were Saturday night visitors of Edith Zimmermon. Reta Vogler was admitted to Hospice on.Snturday. Prayers ore with the family, John and Rosalie Allen hnve gone to their winter home in St. Cloud, Fla. Lucy Broney is recuperating nicely ofter her wrist surgery Inst week. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Several people of this com munity attdnded the party Satur- Crossword Answers OouUtH '-''I-. day afternoon honoring Mrs. ' Betty Waters for her birthdoy. The celebration was held in the fellowship, building of Ctjurtney BaptistChurch. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton,Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Bobby Shelton attended a flog service and 0 special service honoring oil veterans at Wesley Chapel Meth odist Churoh Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White, Mr, ond Mrs. Tom Romey of Mount Airy and Mr. nnd Mrs, Allie Wood of Winston-Solem hod supper Saturday evening at Golden Corral in Winston-So- lem. . Mrs. GlepdoSopp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night.'.• V>- ■ ' ' ' Center needs more riders for the YVEDDI transportation van. We hnve five seniors signed up. YVEDDI needs at least four riders to run a route.That means if 0 couple of the seniors nre not oble to go, Ihen none of tiie riders get to go. This is discouraging for those who ore looking forward lo going lo the center for activities and lunch. The solution is to simply hnve more, people to sign up for the tronsportntion. The von picks up seniors on Tuesdays and Thursdays. They will be ot the center form 10:30-12:30, just long enough for on activity and lunch. On Thursday there is on option to go shopping nfter lunch. It could be n wonderful help to someone vyho might not hnve 0 woy to go ond it would be n blessing to others, too. Please coll ond sign-up or if you know nnyone who could use Ihe service, call the Senior Service office ond they'll be glod to contact that person. Coll Kay at 998-3730. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breokfast at Wesley Chopel United Methodist Church will be Soturday, Nov; 18 from 6:30-10. The same delicious food w ill be served, country hom with red eye gravy, counlry snusagb'and sausage gravy, homemade biscuits, fresh scrambled eggs, grits, and baked opples. There will also be o boke sole sponsored by the United Methodist Women. Lost Sundoy Wesley Chopel had a special service honoring veterans. Captain Corlton Terry was the guest speoker. More than 100 people enjoyed the worship service ond covered dish meal in the fellowship hnll afterwnrds. The brick m.emoriol around the fing pole was dedicated with Coptnin Terry rending 130 nnmes of eve veteran whose name appears a brick around the flog pc which was dedicoted on June Photos by Knthy M iller we given to each veteran who nttended the flag pole dedication in June. Pastor Tommy Robertson was in the hospitol o few days lost week. He was oble to be ot church Sunday to introduce the .speaker but he is still not well. Plense include him in your prnyers. Zeno Dixon hns been ih Forsyth hospital for several days. He hod surgery ogoin lost Thursday. We ptny thot he will be well soon. Mnttie Word was honored on her birtltdny i\t the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mndelyn nnd Jesse Gentry. Those otiending were Dora Lofiin, Donna Sehnke, Morgoret and Everette Frye, Christie and Rhnn Gardner, Andrea Gentry and Andrew Brock. Ruth Mashburn and I attended the Senior Banquet at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville last Snturday night in their fomiiy life center. It wns a wonderful evening for seniors ns we all see people we’ve known for yenrs but don't get to see regulnrly. We were served o delicious meni and nfter the meal enjoyed an entertaining magiclon. My dnughler-in-lnw, Chinera Lothom, invited us nnd made sure we had a good time. Ruth is Chinero’s mother. DonHBe Late Deadlines fo r next week’s issue are at 4 p.m. Friday It's Ncvcr Too Lm To Ь ш ^Т оО м Ы ^ O V E R 4 0 ? Sunday, November 19 • 1-5 pm Door Prizes • Refresliments R eceive a tic k e t w ith e a ch p u rc h a s e W e d n e sd a y, 1 1 /1 5 th r u S a tu rd a y 1 1 /1 8 fo r a d ra w in g fo r d o o r p riz e s o n 11 /1 9 (C ash, D is c o u n ts , o r G ift Ite m s) t^ust present In person on 11/19. Holiday Hours - Open Tuesday - Saturday at 1 Gam and Thursdays & Fridays In December-Open'til 7 p.m. Consignment Unlimited \ 200 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville /f New GOODWILL DONATION CENTER 5 3 6 1 U . S , H i g h w a y 1 5 8 , A ( l v a n c e S u n T r u s t B a n k - H i l l s d a l e O p e n W e e k e n d s S a t 9 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m ^ S u n 1 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m when you donate items to Goodwill, you support employment and training programs that help people fmd jobs and become more independent. Over 10,000 people benefited from Goodwill’s services in 200S alone. w w w . g o o d w illn w n c . o r g C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 а д .!'.- YOUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 5 0 Y e a r s a n d G r o w i n g For more than 50 years, Davie County Hospital has served iVlocksville and the greater Davie County communities with excellent medical care, Including the latest technological advances, from a convenient location. 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 growth at Davie County Hospital since its affiliation with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. PATIENT ADMISSIONS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT/ URGENT CARE 931%'l»lween 2002 and 2Ö05.* HOSPITAL REVENUES $18.000,000 13.000 12,500 2,000 1,500 11,000 10,500 jJ Ш Г Г Emergency Dapartment & Urgent Care ' Visitsincrea^ed by 11.6% between ;?002 and 200.5* ^ j Hospital Revenues Increased by ' 94.2% between 2002 and 2005.* 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 and offers immediate comprehensive care for injury or sudden illness— close to home and with short wait times. In addition, Davie County Hospital offers the services of a variety of leading hospital- affiliated medical specialists providing care in general surgery, pain management, gastroenterology, orthopedics, podiatry, ear, nose & throat, and cardiology. The B oard o f Trustees, H ospital StaiT, M cdical StaiTand H ospital Volunteers appreciate yo u r fa ith in allovtring us to care fo r y o u r fam ily. H O SP ITA L An affiliate ol. North Carolina Baptist l^oapital to Home ^ r'" ' Serving Davie Count/Since J9S6 / ► daviehospital.org ► 336.751.8100 *Afflllallon with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cenler began In 2002, Davie County Hospital has been designated a Critical Access Hospital, and Is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Î ' ' ' ' . ■ Ш А Buck Hall Was A ‘Teddy Bear’ Of A Man He would have been on anyone’s list of Davie County’s friendliest people. Robert “ Buck” Hall died Monday night at his home of an apparent heart attack. Hall, 53, was a long-time environmental health specialist for die Davie County Healdi De partment, and criss-crossed the county performing soil tests for septic tanks. He was nearing his SOth year on the job. “It has been a pretty tough day,” environmental heolth di rector Joe Mando said Tuesday. “ He was a guy who every body loved and got along with. He was a big old bear of a man but had the heart of a teddy bear. He would do anything in the worid for you. He was well re spected in our professional field. He was the ultimate profes sional, and we will miss him a lot,” Joe Harris of Mocksville said he and Hall grew up together from their time in diapers and were lifetime friends, “Literally, we have pictures of us tunning together from 2 and 3 years old. We did every thing together - hunted, fished, went to school, played football together,” he said, “Buck never met a stranger. He could get along with anyone. Buck was just a great guy. He just checked out too early. I don’t know how I could have loved him any more than a brother,” 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 tills space to work for you by calling ttie Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 V / f / / / f // / / ) ( Wilma Delia Owens Miss Wilma Delia Owens, 104, of Salisbury, died Wednes day, Nov. 8,2006, at Brian Cen ter, Salisbury. She was born April 19,1902, in Davidson County to the late Walter Lee and Lula H. Barbar Owens. She had been a mem ber of Cooleemee First Bapdst, Church. Miss Owens was re tired from Burlington (Erwin) Mills after 47 years of service. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Lillie Butner, Ida Mae Hall and Mattie Owens; and 4 brothers, Joe Owens, Tay lor Owens, Ralph Owens and Delmer Owens, Survivors; many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great- nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 11, at Baton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Virgil Hutcherson offi ciating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salsibuty. John Andrew Seats Mr. John Andrew Seats, 76, of Clemmons, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Oct. 17, 1930 in Davie County to Charlie Bur ton and Sadie Hutchens Seats. Mr. Seats was a longtime mem ber of Clemmons United Meth odist Church, a Masonic mem- ber for more than 50 years and retired with 32 years of service with Piedmont Aviation. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Dallas Seats and Gene Seats, a sister, Frances Powell, and a nephew, Darrell Harpe, Survivors; his wife, Isabelle “Belle” Smith Seats of the home; a son, Marc “Andy" Seals, a daughter, Andrea Suggs and hus band Robby, and 2 grandchil dren, all of Clemmons; a sister, Nan Harpe of Farmington; 2 nephews; and 3 nieces. A memorial service was held ot 3 p.m. Sundoy, Nov. 19 at Clemmons United Methodist Church with Ihe Revs. Phillip Cole and Marcus Portis offici ating. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 27103; or Clemmons Methodist. PO Box 829, Clemmons, 27012. Joseph Patella Mr. Joseph John Patella, 67, of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks- ville, died Monday, Nov. 13, 2006 at Forsyü» Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral anangements were incomplete as of press time, and are being handled by Briggs Fu neral Home in Denton. Robert Buckner Hall Jr. Mr. Robert Buckner “Buck” Hall Jr., 53, of Hollander Drive, Mocksville, died "niesdoy, Nov. 14, 2006, ot Davie County Hospital. ■ He was bom Sept. 12, 1953, in Rowan County to Rob ert Buckner and Hope Fitchett Holl. Mr. Hall was a graduate of Davie High School and had served os class president. He hod attended UNC Chapel H ill from 1971 to 1974, graduated from Campbell Uni versity in 1976 with 0 degree in education ond had taught in the Haywood Counly School sys tem. Mr. Holl was employed by the Davie County Heallh De partmenl for 30 years. He was o member of First Baptist Church- Mocksville, where he hod served os 0 deacon. Mr. Hall had worked with Ihe Boy Scouts of American and was a post board member of the Davie County United Way. He was a sports man, fisherman and environ mentalist, who hod 0 deep love for the mountains. He was preceded in death by 0 brother, Carl Stacy Hall, on April 30,2006. Survivors: his parents of Mocksville; his wife, Dixie Walker Hall of the home; a son, Robert Buckner “IVipp” Hall UI of the home; a sister, Hope Hall Tote of Manhaltan,N.Y.; and bis faithful componion, Jerry Springer. A funeral service will be con ducted at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, al First Baplisl Church in M ocksville, with Dr. Van Lankford and the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. The fam ily wos to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesdoy, Nov. 15,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, or F irst. Baptist Youth Programs, 390 N. Main St. Mocksville. Ossie Glendora Allison Mrs. Ossie Glendora “Dora” Allison, 92, of 160 Williams St., Mocksville, died Nov. 14,2006 01 her home. She was o native of Davie County, and a member of St. John AME Zion Church. Survivors: a brother, Gaston Lyons of Statesville; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Her funeral service will be Friday, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Jamie Grant w ill officiate, and burial w ill follow in St. John AME Zion Church Cemetery. The fam ily w ill receive friends ot the funeral home 30 minutes before the service, WANTED TO BUY ALD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 MHS ¿ ANIIQl'I.S n il \ N) \ i \ s I HI I I . I ; w,i SI KIIII W~\ OPINIloiisi: •Ч , -A: ‘“ '^ i Ш .S.iiiiKÍ.iy, Nov. I «ih : Slliui.u, N(l\. |‘>l|l 1:00 S:()0 I'M iilslolil D o u illo w n M(nl<s\illf t bl ilu S<|u.iif И<чп> hhl.i\ V S.minf.iy m w } -,/M/ ) Breakfast Saturday At Smith Grove Smith Orove United Methodist Church, US 158, will have a country breakfast Saturday, Nov. 18 from 6:30-9:30 a.m. The mehu wiil include country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits and homemade biscuits. Church cookbooks containing many heritage recipes will be sold, along with pecans und flavor ings. W e s le y C h a p e l P la n s B r e a k f a s t Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Pino'Road just off , NC 801, will have a ham and sausage breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, The menu will also include eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, biscuits and baked apples, Mt Olive Bazaar, Supper Saturday The Ladies Fellowship of Mt. Olive Methodist Church will have a bazaar, along with a ham and turkey supper, on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 4-7 p.m. at the church on 3521 Wyo Road, just in Yadkin Counly from Davie, there will be handmade crafts and homemade goodies for sale. Harmony Grove Singers At Farmington A choral group ftom Harmony Grove United Methodist Church in Lewisville will give a musical program at Farmington United Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov, 19 at 5:30 p.m. AThanksgiving supper will be served at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall, ' The church Is located on Farmington Road at NC 801 North, Advance Community Thanksgiving Nov. 22 The Advance Community Thanksgiving Service is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov.,22 at 7 p.m. nt Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road (at Mocks Church Road). The Rev. David Benton will bring the message, and special music will be presented by Ihe community church choir. Non-perishable and canned goods will be collected for A Storehouse for Jesus and an offering will be taken for the Advance Fire Deparlmcnl's "Whut Christmas Is A ll Atjoul” fund. Greater Mount Moriah To Expand Media Ministry Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baplisl Cluirch, along with its senior pastor, the Rev. Salyalas Squire, are expanding ils media ministry beginning on Sunday, Nov. 19, lo include a weekly radio broadcast. The Sunday morning scrvice will be Hired each week on radio station WPOL, 1340 AM, Sundnys from 3:30-4 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 16,2006 - C9 Glowing Embers Cliurch presents “UNITED WOMEN ofFAITW^ InvilinK: All li'in.ik’!, ui .iny sizu, shape ur ciiior. Purpose: To bring womei) together from all denominations, into UNltV; and fellowship. For encouraging one another to live the life that Jesus has for us. To bring change to our hearts, our homes, ^ towns, county, state...our worid When; Thursday, November 30, 7-9pm Where: Davie County Library for more information: call Mary @ 492-5770, or e-mail gem_uwof@msn.com Comp as you are, leave forever changed. G etting T o K now Jesus Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you Knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want lo see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? A u t h e n t ic R e c o r d s I While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him wtiich may or may not be, true,.there is "one'absolbtefy reliable source of information r the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. E n r o ll T o d a y You can enroll in this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. Ail the lessons are handled by mail. Just mall in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North I\/1aln Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me in the Free Bible Course . , “Getting To KnQwJesus- 'Address^ Ä z i p l i This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 I p r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTDM OnVE 884 S. Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEA4ÁCHINE &T00LINC. 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 u n íT r u s t Mocksville •761-5936 Mocksvillo >751-6162 ' Cooleomoo •284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^ P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road , Mooksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER &SONS Inineral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т Ы dARTER BUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Sullo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BulIJtr of Quitliiy Custom Ihmei for o\er 30 Yean Craig A. Caiter. }*rc>iJcm«Martin C. Carter. Vice Рте» MHri>IIOCEii»!W We Custom Meat Process Beet-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.; INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR lit Cu.iiom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road fVlocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERttls^^ir Precision Laser Cutting & Melal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SH E D Sm m iT E D ^ • Slorage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Commitment ol Siothei to Brother 6 Faith In GoJ 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvliie limmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 Ï4UTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. IVIocksviiie 751-3535 тжт EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Stroel Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 G a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . r ' I , > I CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Cuddly Care Woman’s Club Donates Stuffed Animals To Hospice Center By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record It started ns a trip to tlic beacii. And now, Hospicc patients and tiieir families in Davic County can be comforted by ' soft and cuddly stuffed animals. Members of tiie Mocksville •Woman’s Club on Nov. 10 de livered four baskets overflow- . ing with colorful stuffed ani- tiials and rag dolls to Hospice & Palliative CareCenter. The delivery came about when a club member went to Ocean Isle Beach, where her daughter worked at Victoria’s Ragpatch clothing store. Tho . store had several rag dolls timt ' needed a home, and it donated 18 for a club project. Club members decided on .'Hospicc for the doll give-away, 'but realized there needed to be more variety. And tliey went to work. . . TtrricSpease, director of the Mocksville office of Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, said the dolls could offer comfort to pa tients, and to their young fam ily members. The Hospice center, located off Hospital Street near Valley Road, opened a Mocksville of fice in the fall o f2005. The staff is made up of Davie residents. “Our biggest benefit to the community, in addition to pro viding excellent end of life care, is that wc arc Medicare certi fied, allowing us to provide ser vices paid for by Medicare und Mcdicaid," Spease said. “ While Hospice is tho cornerstone of our services, we offer n range of other service.s, including as sistance wilh advance care planning and grief counseling. “Thanks to com munity support, many oftheseaddhional ser vices are offered free ofcharge.Iencouragc people to give us a call to learn more about how we can be of help and support." Th6 CareCenter provides medical, emotional, spiritual and social support to patients and families who face a serious ill ness regardless of di agnosis, prognosis or treatment, Spease said. The hospicc con cept begins wiien care, nol curc, is the pri mary goal. "Hospice believes that death is a natural pari of life and should be accompanied by dignity and meaning," she said. “ Hospicc & Palliative Carc Center’s team of car ing professionals is made up of nurses, nursing assistants, medical social work ers, chaplains and vol unteers under a physician’s direction. The team carcs for pa tients and their fami lies at the patient’s home, including nurs ing homes and assisted living communities.’’ To leam more, visit tlie of fice at 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksvillc, or call 753- Donating Stuffed animals to Hosplce/Palllative CareCenter are from left, Mocksville Woman’s Club members Elette Owen, Hettie Mazle, Marlene Shamel, Sabrina Meadows, Linda Sechrist and Katelyn Slzemo. At back flrght are Hospice director Terrie Spease and office manager Tammy Frost. 0212. Tlic donation is onc of many curried out by Woman’s Club members. Organized in 1962, Ihc club has 50 members. In the past year, the club hus contributed lo Ihc Davie High School Me morial Garden, sponsored u dog run at the Humune Socicty of Davic County’s pet udoption center that is under construc tion, hosted a banquet for the 200 or so volunteers at A Store house for Jesus, uwnrded three scholurships to Davie High School students, und gave money to the Mebane Challcge and Davie Senior Services for a new senior center. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - Dl Bright Ideas 3 Davie Projects Get Funding From EnergyUnited EnergyUnited has made three Bright Ideas grunts to Davie County teachers, totaling $2,873. These awards are a part of the 36. Bright Ideas grunts totaling $35,218 given to teachers in EiiergyUnited’s 19-county ser- witl enhance instruction in their classrooms. The Bright Ideas grant recipi ents from Dnvie.,County are Lynn Tutterow'of Davie High S.çhool for a project titled. Am nesty International; Oin Liicas of South Davie Middle School for Tiger Time Challenge project; Maureen Gildein ,and;’team members Jeremy Luna, Belinda Gamer, Erin Grey, June Hyiund, und Donna Ancuta, ôf Cornatzer Elementary, for their project titled. Exploring'Science' Now That’sABrightIdeal “Classroom'teaéhers àre the, heart and soul'of oiir éducation. system,’’ said H. Wuyne Wilkins, chief operating officer. “ We are committed to helping them do the best possible job and chal lenge the students in their classes to be the best they cun be." Through the Bright Ideas progrum, EnergyUnited makes funds available for special class room projects that create excite- merit among students and en- hunce leuming. .i; “ It’s tt joy for . lis at EnergyUnited to ploy i\ part in providing quuiity educaiion for students within our service area. Since the program was ercatcd, EnergyUnited has made more than $397,000 in grunts." Bright Ideus grant awards cun be us much us $2,000 each. Teachers in grades K-12 were eligible to apply. Volunteers, in cluding educators, community leaders and representatives of the cooperatives, screen propos als from teachers and make se lections. T}ie Bright.Ideas progrum is u statewide initiative of the 27 electric coopet’atives in North Carolina. Created Jn 1994, the program has uwnrded rnore than $5 million in grunt, money to North Carolina touchers to spon sor 4,000 projects touching more than 800,000 students. EnergyUnited hus mude 403 grants totaling $397,064 to touchers for innovative class room instruction projects.' Trombonist Earns Spot On Jazz Band Jonathan Creekmur was named to the UNC Greens boro Honors High School Jazz Band, Trombonist Jonathan Creekmur, a junior at Davie High School, is one of 25 stu dents named last month to the UNC Greensboro Honors High School Jazz Bund. Creekmur is a member of Jazz Band One, Symphonic Bund and the War Eagle March ing Bund ut Duvie High. He ulso participated in tho UNCG Caro lina Band Festival ninth und 10th Grade Honor Bund last Februuiy. " I’m very proud of Jon," said Davie High Director of ' Bands Marc Schaub. "In sports terms, this is the jazz equivalent of a football player being named to the Shrine Bowl tenm. It is an extremely big deal." This is the seventh annual Honors High School Jazz Band clinic nt UNCG. Students se lected for the workshop audition by cassette or CD recording and ure selected from high schools in North Cnrolinn, including the School of the Arts. Members o f the band - which uses n stundurd big bund instrumentation of saxophones, trombones, trumpets and rhythm section - w ill work with Steve Huines, director of the Miles Dnvis Jazz Program ut the UNCG School of Music, to pfe- pare for a concert in two days. Mike Muriey, u snxophonist and fnculty member at Banff Cen tre for the Arts in Alberta, Canada, will be on hand lo work flnd perform with the student ensemble. The lust Davie High student to attend the clinic wus trom bonist Mutt Rich in 2004. The clinic is Nov. 18-19.The closing concert, which also fea tures the UNCG Jazz Ensemble, is at 1;30 p,m. Sunday, Nov. 19 in the School of Music Recitul Hall. Tickets nre $ 10 for adults, > $6 for seniors and $3 for stu dents. Coll 336-334-4849 to learn more or order tickets. Therapeutic Massage Program At Davie Campus^ Applications for the now tiierupeutic mnssnge program ut Davidson County Community College ure nvaiiablo to prospec tive students. A totnl of 16 students will be selected for the two-yeor pro gram to begin in Jimuary 2007. Applications aré nvnilnble on the Dnvldson and Duvie cam puses as well'as on the website www.tUivIJsonccc.eilii at the “Apply Novi'” link. Completed applications will be accepted by the Enrollment and Career Services Cenler un til the 16-student limit is reached or through Jan. 8, 2007, when spring classes begin. Appllcutions returned after Jan. 8,2007, will bo considered for the 2008 class.' Courses will include humnn unntomy und physiology, thoru- pcutic massage, ethical and le gal issues, business practiccs, nutrition, and psychology. The program will lead to nn associ ate degree and w ill prepare graduates to provide therapeutic mussnges in environments such us rehabilitation centers, mcdi cnl offices, health clubs and spas, nursing homes, and hospi tals. Grnduutes may be eligible to take the nntional certification exam for therapeutic massage and bodywork. For more information, call Lnurn Johnson, department chair for Humnn Services, ut 336-249- 8186, ext. 6108, or omnii Imjolwso® (¡avidsoiiccc.edu. North Davie Students Show Patriotism > On Thursday, Nov. 9 tho stu dent body and faculty from NOTth Davie Middle School, along with special guests, gath ered in the school gymnnsium for tiieir nnnual Veterans Day assembly. The VFW color guard opened the assembly und Students applaud for teacher Russ Wilder. Davie County Schools Preschool Director, Peggy Nuckolls, sang Tlie National Anthem to hundreds ,qf|^udcnts and staff dressed in red, white und blue. Wnndu Sehnffner, principal, greeted everyone und introduced superintendent. Dr, Slove Lune, n retired marine, who spoke about the time he spent serving this country and memories of his fa ther doing the same. The school chorus sang "Proud to Bo An American" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home” lod by tcacher Russ Wilder, The schooi bund plnyed “ Americun Portrnit" nnd stuff member Thomas Johnson sang “ America the Beautiful" accom panied by Angie V/illiams. “ The assembly included n PowerPoint presentation saluting ail the Armed Forces with photos of current nnd past school employ ees who hnve served tills country, Chris Cnllnhnn, media coordina tor, created this presentation.Members of the VFW Honor Guard post the flags. www.y.ldti'l.not iMembers ofthe i ' I Davie Middle School Chorus perform patriotic songs during last week’s Veteran’s Day assembly. I. ' .i . . . . 1. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - D3 Davie Schools William R. Davie bus riders of the week of Oct. 23-28, from left: front - Summer Lawson, Noah Wagner, Jonathan Garcia; back - Zelean Anderson, Alyssa East, Christina Grannaman, Dennis Mosso. Not pictured; Sa lem Cartner. William R. Davie bus riders of the week of Nov. 5-9, from left; front - Eric IVIcKnight, Levi Boger, Kayla Wicker; back - Destiny King, Courtney Jones, Virgil Possiti, Stephen Gray, Judith Carbajal. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of Nov. 5-9, from ieft: front - Breanna Driver, Maklya Dalton, Chris Snider, Jessica Candido, Zackary Seamon, AB IHernandez; sec ond row ■ Preston Robbins, Magdalena Serrano, Daniel Brooks, Jared Griggs, Megan Scarlett, Jessica Rumple; back - Austin Childress, Joshua Hili, Chelsey McCommis, Austin Hunter, Andrea Ferebee, Trini Alvarado. Dnvic High The Eagle Academy classes heard a presentation by Rex Mobson on career planning ba sics the weeic of Nov. 13. Seif- asscssment, career exploration, carefirs w/ good employment outlook and advantages of start ing career planning carly were discussed. Handouts were pro-. vided. • South Davie Middle Tigersliarks The team is wrapping up a unit on Greek Mythology and w ill begin studying the Renaissance period. In .‘¡cience, students are learning about Galileo Galilei and how he revolutionized the field. Tsuanamis Social studies students participated in the Kid Voting USA Davie County. They learned about the voting process and discussed candidate and local issues. Tliey filled out voter registration forms and several went to vote with their parents on election day. West African geography, history and culture are being explored. In math some of the students arc working on solving equa tions and inequalities. Some classes are working with percents, decimals, and fractions, Mrs. liling’s third period will receive information about their project. Mrs. Ruff’s communications classes are working on argumentativewriting. Students are working on debatable ond nnn-debatable statements and addressing the opposition when argumentative writing. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. Jomes and Ms. Howord have been leorning obout pumpkins. Students planted pumpkin seeds and are watching the plimts grow. The classes are studying Native Americans. Students are having fun making canoes and tepees. The classes will continue to leam obout Native Americons ond Pilgrims. Kindergorten will have 0 Thonksgiving Feast. Gobble. Gobble. The fourth grade hallwoy is olive \vith turkeys. Students have completed their onnuol turkey projects. Each student created their own turkey using mainly natural products and a few monmode items. There are turkeys of oil sizes ond styles decoroting the hallwoy. There ore pinecone turkeys, leaf turkeys, dried beon turkeys, pasta turkeys, cereal turkeys, popcorn turkeys, and M &M turkeys. Students listed the steps they followed to moke the turkeys ond will use those instructions to compose a how to paragraph. Turkeys were not the only birds in the fourth grade wing. Fourthgroders enjoyed meeting a peacock this week. Author Tony Peocock spent three days working with the children on writing. The focus wos charocter ond setting development. Mr. Peacock hod the children excited obout writing ond offered them 0 new woy to look at presenting information. Not only is Mr. Peacock a published author, he is the winner of the 1999 Spivey Comer Hollerin’ Contest. On his lost day he entertained the children with several of his winning hollers. Dovie County Arts Council mode this visit possible. Wtlllnm R. Davie Elementary The kindergarten closs of Linda Drye and Sue Ireland hove been getting reody for Thanks giving. Students ore making hand-print turkeys, getting their Pilgrim hots and Indian heoddresses ready to weor on Tuesdoy, Nov. 21. They are making 0 turkey out of o brown paper bog. In Letterland, they met Noisy Nick, Yellow Yo-Yo Mon, ond Oscor the Orange They ore planning to moke octopus stew (out of a hot dog). They hove enjoyed reading the books "Arm odilio’s Oronge” ond “ Animal Babies in Grosslonds." They leorned the nomes of the boby animals they hove studied. They hove motched 'the mother anlmol to the baby animal. They described the likenesses ond differences in the mothers, fothers, ond bobies. They talked obout the setting and chorocters of the stories they reod for ^ n . The children enjoyed their recent trip to Patterson Forms on Wednesdoy, Nov. 8. It wos a little muddy from the recent rains but that didn’t dampen their fun. They enjoyed feeding the onlmols, making their own scoreerow, and the hny-ride. The picnic lunch wos delicious even though the yellow-jackets seemed to like the applesouce. The children enjoyed playing on the ployground ond in the corn. They leiuTied that the form is still on important fomily business. In math, they leamed the ordinol positions of first, second, third, ond fourth. They leorned how. to cover 0 pattern using pottem blocks Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s first grade students enjoyed 0 fleld U-ip to Boo Moo Farm in Olin. The students enjoyed milking a cow, feeding 0 coif, picking up eggs, petting goots and going on o hayride. They hove been leorning about farm animals and pumpkins. In math they ore graphing and memorizing oddition facts. Students ore working on writing complete sentences and identifying questions. They ore looking forword to leorning about Thanksgiving, Pilgrims and Indians this month. Coolecmee Elementary Spanish teacher Debra Woo- dmff has retumed from mater nity leave. She missed the stu dents and staff, and is ready to teach again. The students en joyed working with Mory Sine. Students received a newslet ter from Spanish class. It de scribes the octivities each grade completed and lists the vocabu lary they studied. This is a good tool for fomilies who wish to practice Spanish at home. Second quorter the students will continue to study the num bers and grade-uppropriote math skills, The kindergarten and flrst grade closses w ill study the form. The second and third graders w ill iearn family vo- cobulory. Fourth and flfth grode students w ill work on telling time in Spanish. They will leorn how to describe their daily school schedule. Pre-K children ore making booklets of the Span ish colors. Kindergorten dosses leamed about opples. Students tosted apples ond graphed their favor ites. Students mode apple sauce and apple turnovers. Students began leaming about Thanksgiv ing. Kindergartners mode Na tive American heodbands and eam feathers for them by hov ing good behavior. Thursdoy wos the Positive Behavior Sup port Awards Ceremony. Mony kindergortners were recognized for their outstonding behavior. First graders hove been read ing, reading, reading. Students are reading in reading groups, occeleration groups, silent read ing, reading poems ... In moth they covcred designs with pat tern blocks and put numbers in order from leost to greatest. Stu dents ore writing about smoll moments in their lives. They are leaming to look ot o piece of writing ond odd to what they hove previously written. First grade w ill be having o play on Tuesdoy, Nov, 21 ot 1 in the media center. Families ore wel comed ond encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served af ter the Thonksgiving ploy. Second grade has been study ing government and elections. Severol students showed enthu siasm by porticipating in Kids Vote on Election Doy at the lo cal polling booths. Second grode students went to Cooleemee’s Zachary House to leom whot "a pounding” is and to hear o story about the fire ot the old Spry home 0 long time ago'. But this sod story hod o happy ending with neighbors helping Please Sec Schools - Page D3 X Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders taking part in Kid’s Vote, from left, Charlie Perrell, Dustin Potts and Chelsea Bulatko. Cooleemee Sth Graders Vote Mrs, Corter ond Mrs. Shoffner’s fifth grade classes ot Cooleemee Elementory hove been studying govemment ond elections. The student^s leorned the importonce of the three branches of govemment. They participated in o debate thot involved whether or not Soturdoy morning cartoons Schools... Continued From Page D2 neighbors. Students participated in a pounding of their own by bringing food to 0 sick elderly woman living in the old m ill house. The students w iil use what they’ve leamed when they study Native Americons and what Thanksgiving means, End ing that unit the students will porticipate in moking vegetable soup, by each student bringing in a vegetable to shore ond add to the making of the soup, just like the Pilgrims ond the Indians did on Thanksgiving Day. Sec ond grade will discuss firearm safety with the anticipated visit from 0 guest to help on the dis cussion. In moth, students hove been focusing on adding 10 to a multiple of 10, identifying pairs, tens and ones place values, and everyday foct practices. . Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten In Letterland students met Vose of Violets ond Jumping Jim. They w ill continue to practice those sounds. In moth,. students met Monster number 10. They have been talking about ordinal numbers (first, second, third etc.). Try to stort using these ot home to help the students practice the terminology. Tables hove chonged to help students practice shopes, Tobies ore triongie, spliere, cube and rectangle... ask yourchild which toble they sit at. Students hove been talking about foil and leoves. Neot things were shored with "foil trash” . The students mode o picture out of a leaf they had brought in. They read severol should be banned. To wrop up the study on elections., the students spent several days learning obout the candidates who are running for sheriff. They looked at campoign ods in the poper ond used knowledge thot eoch of them hod obout each candidate to decide who they wanted to vole for. The students talked obout stories obout the season Foil and jumping and raking leoves. First Grade ' Mrs.Baker’s. eloss students reod Owl Moon and A Choir for my Mother and discussed small moments in writing. The students chose smoll moments of their own ond leamed to stretch them. In moth they worked with number lines and the guided reading included a story ubout o safari. They ore studying nutrition and oil of the food groups. The children will bring home a food record for parents to help them complete. Second Grade Mrs. Marion’s class leamed obout 'voting. Students hove been campaigning for two books - Purple, Oreen and Yellow and Pigs. They mode posters, ond campaigned for their favorite book. Polls opened nnd children voted on their fovorite book. They have been leorning obout Cyberspace in the computer lab, nnd to never talk to strangers in Cyberspace. Tiiey olso learned to never give out personol information. In math, students are hnving a contest. They hove moth homework, and if they pass the math test every week, they odd a piece of pie to a pic on the ■ board. The rule for the week is that if two vowels are together, the first one does the talking and the .second one does the walking. Third Grade In social studies, Ms. Woods’ closs w ill leorn how to use globes ond maps. This information w ill be helpful throughout the year as they leam Century 21® IHad W elcom es N e w A g e n t D ic k S m ith Century 21 TViad is pleased to nnnounco thnt Richard J. “Dick" Smith has afniiatod with tlioir Mocksville ofnce. Dick nnd his wife Knthy live in Chnrloatown Ridgo in Mocksvillc. Ho is tho former ownor of Cnrolinn Porformnncp Trailers on tho bypass. He hns worked as n snfoty director for Bothlohom Stool Corporntion, Aflor a 12-yonr cnroor with Bothlohom Stool Corporntion, Dick bocamo vico prosidont of solos for H&S machinos in Pittsburg, PA, whoro ho was rosponeiblo for snlos of mino roof support mntorinis across tho onst const. Ho is originolly from Madison, West Virginia and movod to Mocksvlllo in 2000. His wifo Knthy is n manager for RBC Centura Bank in Clommons. Thoy attend First United Mothodist Church in Mockavillo nnd aro proud pnronts of two children nnd ono grnndchild, Dick oiyoys all sports nnd ospocinlly golfing, howovor family for Dick is number ono, Dick hns rocontly complotod Cronto21, which is known as Cnroor Ronl Estate Agont IVaining and education, tho flagship course of tho CENTURY 21 Lonming System*. This six-wook course ia designed to nllow now ngonts from all ovor tho world to attend live sessions and solf-pnced Wob-bnsod sessions. Kylo Swicogood snid, “Wo aro oxcitod to hovo Dick with our 'Diam. Ho brings nn incrodiblo solos background to compliment tho snlos growth our ofiicos hnvo soon in this pnst yenr." 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Rd Mocksville T R IA DluismemAL • a a a m cu i. what issues were important to them and why. On Nov. 6, the students voted for sheriff. After the votes were in, the ballots were counted und the students of Mrs. Carter ond Mrs. Shoffner’s classes voled for Andy Stokes. The students enjoyed the unit ond leamed a lot obout being 0 responsible citizen ond Ihe process of voting. obout oilier communities. Students reod a fun story called, Prudy’s Problem and How She Solved It. They nre studying choroqlers ond setting. They tolked obout how good writers sometimes include o problem and solution in their story. In moth, students finished Chopler4 and slorted ChoplerS. Chnpter 5 will be similor lo 4, but students w ill work wilh subtraction. Tiiey are working on word problems where studenis are to use Predict nnd Test - triol and error. The word problem gives clues to solve, but the student must try different numbers to solve the problem. An exomple; The sum of these two digits is 50. The two digits ore the sume. The student must use Predict and Test to find the onswer. Please See Schools - Page DS , O YH ILL * C ^ Ô F F Ï C E S U I T E S Where Small Business Gets Big Business Attention Now Leasing Luxury Office Suites www.Clemmons.Biz 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 0 6 8 B e c a u s e L i f e C h a n g e s . . . w w w . c e n t u r y 2 1 t r i a d . n e t I fmâ TRIADlU'SIDI N lAI • COMMI Ui IA!\V\V\V.lCf1llir\ i I 7S1-2222 w S6tx),0t)0 t.i.w $137ffX>» lë iim c W E W I L L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S ! DAViE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751 -2222 FORSYTH: 2419 LewlsvillB-aemmonsRd- 336-778-2221 ---------- ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Nov. 16,2006 S c h o o l s C e l e b r a t i n g E d u c a t i o n W e e k The week of Nov, 12-18 is American Education Week. This year's theme is Great Public Schools: A Basic Right and Our Responsibility, which highlights the importance of bringing together educators, school staff, parents, students and communities in a unified effort to build great public schools. Maureen Moore, public information director for the Davie school system, said, ‘<We are fortunate in Davie County Schools to have such dedicated, committed, high-quality educators and support staff. In addition, wc arc blessed to have such caring parents, community members and partners who support our students and staff in so many ways, from volun teering in classrooms to tutoring out students.” Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane and central office personnel will visit schools to deliver bookmarks that say. Kids are My Business, as a token of appreciation to recognize and thank school personnel for their work and dedication. BCM B usiness 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 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Cornatzer Elementary Character Education award winners, from left: front - Jesse Draughn, accepting for his sister Michaela Draughn; second row - Chandler Parker, Riley Ball, Duone Campbell, Anna Devereaux, Peyton Freeman, Andy Parada; third row - Caleb Foote, Lindsay Santiago, Kelsie Stanberry, Jordan Earle. Not pictured: Kayla Moore and Donte McPherson. Good Kids Cornatzer Students Honored For Character O rd e r N O W fo r th e H o lid n u s! C r e a tiv e I n t e r io r (S' F lo ra l D e s ig n s "O ne-of-a -Kin d " • Custom Silk Floral Designs • Unique Gift Baskets for Every Occasion • Exquisite Home Decor • Elegant Fragrant Candles & MUCH, M UCH MORE! 1300 Yadkinville Road • MocksviUe, NC (336) 753^70 Fa« (336) 753-8299 Nl.W LOCATION Orr.NINC SOON! When you combine your car and home policies with Nationwide® Insurance. Contact your local Natlonwldo agent today to see II you're ollglblo to receive up lo 20% off your Insurance. i,' ' K e llh H iller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Conlor, Mocksvllle 7 S 1 -el3 1 hllliikienallomlili.com Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 Norlh Main Slioet Mocksvlllo 751-2937 helly|20nallonwlde.eom We Support the HC State Highway Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide’ On Your Side' LJfe jnturarxe u n d fo v n ttm by N^Uonwkie Life Im iirvK e Com pany. Nilionsvid« M utual Insurance Com pany and AlfiUated Com pAniei. Horn« O lfke: C olum buv O H 43215-2220 8/OS It was standing room only at the monthly Davie County Board of Education meeting Nov, 6 when principal Maureen Gildein welcomed parents and staff members from Cornatzer Elementary, She asked them to join her in recognizing students for their outstanding character education, Schools ... Continued From Page D3 Fourth Grade In social studies, Mrs. Lanning's class learned about Native Americans. They learned the names of tribes in America. Students are reading a book ubout Native Americans. In math they arc rounding high numbers. Fifth Grade In math, Mrs. Howell’s class is multiplying and dividing. Practice those multiplication facts. The children have been reading about desert plant adaptations and how animals can survive in the tundra. They learned how bcnencial blubber 'Is to these Animals through an experiment. In another experiment which didn’t exactly work the way it should have, tho children grew mold (decomposers). Students of Ihc Week; Oct 30 - Nov. 3: Mac Beaty, Alex Ortiz, Connor Hebert, Blake Koeval, Peyton Sells. Nov. 6-9: Ethan Chase, Mason Home, Madison Kassel, Haley Brown, Hank Potts, Abby LaRue, Amanda Hester, Tristan Comer, Eric, Kassel, Corvonn Peebles. Mocksvllle Elementary All kindergarten classes are very busy preparing for their up coming Thanksgiving parade. Every child is making an Indian Assistant Principal Jeremy Lunn praised these students as each child came forward to re ceive a certiflcate. “ It was a very spedial evening for these students, their friends, teachers and parents,” said Maureen Moore, public re lations director for the school system. Moore said the character education program is a national movement creoting schools that foster ethical, responsible, and caring young people by model ing and teaching good character through an emphasis on univer sal values shared by all. “It is the effort by schools to instill in tiieir students important costume and accessories to go with their costume. The kinder garten classes will be parading for the school on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. All Tirst grade classes will be reading a book entitled The Big Circle. They w ill be learning about different types of dino saurs. Each class will be doing lots of Thanksgiving activities over the next fcw weeks. Our Character trait for this month has been Honesty. A ll classes will participate in Career Day on Fri day, Nov. 17. Mrs. Julie Flecther’s second graders have been studying In dian tribes. The class has'enjoyed reading, The Legend of the In- o f thg.BlHebgnnel retold by Tomia dePaola.The students are working in small groups learn ing about their tribe. They are learning about the tribes; cloth ing, transportation, weapons, foods they hunted or grew and housing. The children presented their tribal presentation on Oct. 31. The students can’t wait until Nov. 9. The second'grade at Mocksville Elementary will have an Indian Day at Rich Park. The students will enjoy going on a buffalo hunt, dancing to druixis, fishing, playing Indian games, making necklaces, vests and headbands. Mrs, Lankford and Mrs. Brown’s third grade class fin ished our first science unit about plants. We planted seeds and watched them germinate as well as rooted new plants from a cut ting, Wc learned how plants make their own food and how they help people. We read the novel “The Haunting of Grade Three” and wrote stories about the day we discovered a hpunted house. Wc created a haunted liouse that matched out stories by using the details in the story. We read “The Headless Horseman” and com pared the characters. In math, we are studying frac tions, placc value and continu ing word problems. Wc are' memorizing the \yay we skip count to prepare us for upcom-' ing multlpllction facts as well as rounding and estimation. . It is the end of the first quar ter of school so our students ure excited about their first report cards to see if they made the Third Grade Honor Roll. We will find out at parent conferences. Congratulations to Connor Cornelison, our Student of the Month, and Adrian Rodriguez and Justice Mayfield, our Terrific Kids for October. Mrs. Crater’s third grade class has been extremely busy these past few weeks at school. In math, wc have been reviewing addition facts and other things such as time, money and mea surements. We are currently learning how name line seg ments. In the next few days, we core, ethical values such as re spect for self and others, respon sibility, integrity, and self-disci- pline,” Moore said. “Character education integrates positive values into every aspect of the school day.” Next month, the school board w ill recognize students from Mocksvllle Elementary. will begin multiplication. During language arts, we are studying verbs. We have been reading sev eral new stories from our new reading program. We have just completed our project that goes along with Flat Stanlev. In social studies, we keep up on current news by reading our Time For Kids. We also participated in Kids Vote. This is a program to help studcnls leam about voting. . We had a “ mock” election for sheriff in our school so students could vote. In our sccond science unit we are studying about plants. It sure helps that we learned about soil already. We arc looking forward to all the new things wc are going do and leam this year. The fifth graders had a won derful time on their field trip to the Maize Adventure in High Point. It was a beautiful day and the children had a great time problem-solving their way through the maze. They all panned for gemstones and came home with many wonderful gems. They also picked a pump kin to bring back with them. Mrs. Cockman’s class has been doing a wonderful job on their writing in class and are being very cre ative their stories. The following students in Mrs. Cockman’s class made their Accelerated Reader goals; Amber Basham, Alexis Callison, Abby Daniels, Lindsey Gale and Taylor Nelson. Way to gol 100 YEARS. 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Slunnlng miTuorii va'uet] in euas ol Ш.Ош Myam syiiem, Wi ufitm bvm. wiiiai ôn«, luiulous (OMOOil lioorinû, no MOA duM AHS Seieci Waffifl^Sretrl Burton 993-1180 lOT 4 ИсАШтЯ PARK DAVIE 4BR 3BAStunnioQ all txici( and staked stone, home in шисП anticipated n&hj Masie> suiie on main level, ca^edfj) ceiimgs, bonus ovei oiraoe .„V non« r«« шел & ii, lioopian. rak Ironc ?3ûO Octí.'ei} etih Ш sulM шли tops. a/jm¡c Me »YJiwt iiitnGritOVM-liee(УШ?/4) home otes all the ft« trungs you wjnt A me ¡(uayouriboülcfinaimoiMMv^t'.c Ол/ an acre ai «Id ol cul oe UC. rejt potcii. bonus 0« i>y«o A iTïxft mofe* Cinijy Johnscn Of»-unmjitQttsim ---------1С()йп'11АШ«1Ш14ВД 3 MA Beaulilul view of iruiuie liees Irom sci(«nri tn ро^сл. Min/ lecent updi’es Ccoiv\.wi lo 1-40 located on ct.1 de (iiCQ Cfinith »8-1151 (W400607) $241,000 OAVIE 3BH 2SBA Bejut<y \me in wi nor-d. open bfiöfii ki;tnen Huge! nusief bedfoom, cfi^ce. 2 car gaiaoe. bftck paiio, pool. cluUiOuse Gol lo seel uien Giubb 998- 11№(W410665)y229,000 144 IMIAIO Mi OAVK ЗВа 2fiA Oitiev«i itvino ii/lou ol stoiagei Slone FP иЩи logs & daihediai ceiina in Gieat Room. Tie^iiing In MBfl ? Clings, (ool All w/m K№ing {tistance ol Misioric (JovmlMn Morksviiie. Gail Pa«lik 99в-11Б5 (W41330/) «» BUMI n't»Ä ЗШ«*® M Nog */iots ol siixMe! • • lOQS & cathcdrai cei'm ceiilrn in МВа 9'celili dcwniMfn Maksviiie C(уу41Ш)цм,т 120 МШПШНТ CT mm way davie?BR ?BA r«o car a.Wied urage, hign cciiirüs, imita back pcfcft, cîwiIiooî plan Wike for piea&am hying Jusi a Ш stroll lo histoi«: dowfllown Moclisville, УМСА. libraiy, restaurarts & inoie Cind; Jc^nson 908-1Ш (W3/57fl5)t149.900 IS} mn CIROE СЕОАЙ РОШТ DAVIE 3BH 2BA Dayle-eslabllshedoeviicpmcn; In Faimlrcion afûi fench on 'vge Aoocled lol Siieam In back. Ladonna oils 0%-l1C9(W3D82i>l) $1)0,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - D5 H i s t o r y R o o m N e e d s O l d Y e a r b o o l t s The Martin-Wall History Room at the Davie County Public Library contains a collection of county high school yearbooks. A number of gaps exist in the collection that possibly could be filled by donations from anyone who might have yearbooks from the missing years. Missing are copies of the Davie High School Clarion from the years 1985,1990, and 1992; the 1949 and 1950 Echoes yearbooks from Farmington High School; and Cooleemee School Indian Echo from 1946-1955, 1957-1971, 1975, and 1977. Contact Jane McAllister at 751-5214. AARP To Get Storehouse Report The Davie County Chapter of AARP will meet Nov. 21 at Davie Senior Services East Room, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, at 2 p.m. A speaker from A Storehouse for Jesus will give an update on programs and the new location. Refreshments will be served and visitors are welcome.To leam more, call 751-0611. South Davie Middle students hold posters celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month. Hispanic Heritage Celebrated South Davie Middle School students recently celebrated Hispanic Heritage Month. They learned that Cesar Chavez is a famous Hispanic man who founded the United Farm Workers (Association.) He spent most of his adult life in nonviolent sUnggle for the rights of farm workers. Tho seventh grade English as a Sccond Language cla<is read a book about Chavez callcd Harvesting Hope. After reading Ihc book as a group, each student did a project which was displayed on the main bulletin board at South Davie, along with other work by Hispanic artists. The seventh grade Spanish classes have been learning about Spanish-speaking countries. As a culmination of the unit, each seventh grader made a poster board projcct and presentation. “ It’s amazing how much students learn about tho language and culture when they do a report on a specific country,” said Mr. Gamez. Students show off some of their work. Prime Real Estate A U C T I O N COLLINS ROAD, YADKIN COUNTY, NC SATURDAY, D E C 2, 2006 - 10AM Ш ШЧГ1М 35-1-/- Acres — Grassland, Fenced, Water, Paved Road, IDEAL for farming, developing and home building. Conveniently located wcsi of 1-77 on Coilins Road. Л shorl commulc lo l-77imd us 421.Thls fine property is being offered at public auction In small acre* age tracts. Visit our websile fur maps and olher terms and conditions. Directions! From 1-77 Inke exil 79. Follow Hwy. 21 South for 3 miles. Right on Markr Rd. Oo 1.5 miles lo Collins Rd., 7/10 milo lo lond. From US 421 lake Hwy. 21 North 3 miles, 1сП on Mnrlcr Rd to Collins Rd. Signs posted. ofiSl? & Git tS Q) Join US for our G rand o p enin g & Christm as O pen House Be On Time Next week’s deadlines 4 p.m , Friday Term.ni A 10% DEPOSIT is requlrciTnl ihc uucllon. Cnsh or chcck for dcposil. BUYER MUST CLOSE IN 20061 Proncrtv sells AS IS. 10% buyer’s premium. Kogcrs represents the seller. Auction day announce- mtiiia iiikt BntcJmt8.mT.nll atoniainKi__________ AUCTIO N TEAM-. DUSTIN ROGERS B. MARK ROGERS NCAL #685 ROGERS ñHLIViAyCWlCO lie CONTACT INFOt 336-789-2926 Wcbsltc: wfvw.rogcrsrcalty.com Email: auctlon9@rogcrsrcaUy.com G R A N D O P E N IN G F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 17 C H R IS T M A S O P E N H O U S E S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 18 & 19 FrtMGin ■Ы И «Sûistomefs Ü dil Join tis and browse throu^ our holiday merchandise while you enjoy spiced tea and cookies! Receive 10 % off with this advertisement. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 1 -Spm V17 East D e p o t Street • M ock sville • 751-5100 w w w .g o b lo o m s.co m ÜSMk Premier Realty Advance Office Mocksvllle Office 336-998-7777 336-751-2055 Always There For YoifERA N E W L IS T IN G S "WeWIUSellYour House, Or ERA WiU Buyl«”» 11 B B b OPEN HOUSES Sunday, Nov. 19 2 -4 pm m CORNWALLIS SSl9,nn(l US uüxwuon cm $VJ‘)w? ct\mu\w m» s/aa.flo» ------------------------------- ■Л • •’Pw ■ P ii Register toV M n *5 Grand In Hand 147 IRISHMAN PL $219,900ADVANCE A bcaulilul new conslrucllon homB In Advanco! FInistwd bascmonl, spacious and open, Popular spill bodroom plan. Buy now lo cuslomtol Horns similar lo plan and p№lo. OMlons: HOW; L-exit tSOJHwy 80tS}: L-2nd Peoples Creek Rd: L- Shamock acres.21 ;í) south niVEn church ro llfilJ CnUNir HllMf. Hü n \ EDGEWQUD DI:R SMfi.Dfin SlfH ‘Jüd SMfl.'KiO if ’ f l 141 OM ST $149,900 MOCKSVILLE Beaulllully lanflscapsd. VERY Mil maintained! Hoi lub on bacit palio ^surtounded by manicured lawn/bulll In planleis, Greal In-lown locallon, walli lo Ihe pk, library, elc.Oliecllons: I-40W; L-exil 174 (Farmlnglon M): fl-Mty 158: L-Oak M nit. Dillon uml nrnnilon M aurer o f M iKk»villc oiit*ldc Nutrc Danic Uiiivcr»lly'h l4 -in iry Me»burgh I.lbniry — once llie world’» l«rncil unlvcr^lly lihrary. This newspaper really gets around. D A V IB C O U N T Y G N T E R P R I/^liC O R D Call 751-2120 (o subtcribt. Visit Our Website: www.era-premiefrealtv.com for Our Complete Inventory of Over 150 Listings r- Cattlemen’s Group To Meet At Sheffield D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 PUBLIC N O TICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - D7 PUBLIC N O TIC ES There will be a joint meeting of the Davie & Yadkin County Cattlemen’s Associations, Thursday, Nov. 30 nt 6:30 p.m. at Shefrield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department on Dyson Rond, northwest of Mocksville. Fann Credit representatives w ill discuss ways to be more efficient with financial resources, keep better records and utilize credit more wisely. The Yndkin Valley Cattle Alliance will give a report on programs planned for next year. There w ill be a sponsored meal and reservations nre requested. Cnil the Davie County Extension Center 753- 6100 no later than Wednesday, Nov. 22, to make reservations, gel directions or for more information. BANKortNCimfcAROUNA W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgages > Commercial Mortgages > Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans > Lot Loans Please Give Us A CaU. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KARP Managcr/Iuwn Ofliccr 1351 WcMbnwk l*lu/a Dr. Suite W W1n4ion-S:ilciii. NC 271Ü3 âtqu«Htxn*nglarvter Telephone: (ЗЭ6)77Ф2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 Е^МаИ: ¡к^®ЬапкЫпс.сот МотЬогРОЮ •avie Place ing Assisted Living Community The second Friday of cach month, our Davic Place residents are treated to a live musical performance by Tattoo Joe and his hairless dog, Sireaker, Tattoo joe has been donating his performing talents at assisted living facilities throughout the triad for the past 5 years. He retired as a tattoo artist about 12 years ago. He visits various facilities virtually every weekday, many days performing at two or more homes. Based out of Winston-Salem, he and Streaker are enthusiastically welcomed by all the residents at Davie Place. Pictured with Mr. Joe are two of our long lime residents, Doug Brown and Bill Thompson and one of our newest residents, Barbara Wilson. They, certainly enjoy the many aciiviiies here at Davie Place. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP176 NOTICE OF F0REC1.0SURE SALE Under and by vlrlue ot a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Donald Gene Rhodee and wife, Sharon K. Rhodes, to Philip E. Greer, Tmstee(s), which ws dated April 22, 2003 and recorded on May 2,2003 In Book 481 at Page 492, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersl^nedi Brock & Scolt, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee wiii offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 29, 2006 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described . property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at a point an Iron pin in the South edge of the right of way of Raymond Street. Carolyn W. Whitaker's corner, being the Easternmost corner ol the within tract, runs thence with said Whitaker's line South IS.deg. 19 ft. West 39.13 feet to a point, an Iron, and South 1 dog. 14 It. West 43.37 feet to a point an iron In said Whitaker line, corner of a 7,325 square foot lot as appears from a survey entitled “Survey lor Davie Builders" by Grady L. Tutterow, Reg. Sur., dated March 18, 1963; thence with said lot and continuing with tho line ol an 8,284 square loot lot as appears from said survey South 88 deg. .03 ft 26 in. West 157.23 feet lo a point an Iron pin in James E. Bolin's; llna, corner of a 16.022 square foot lot as appears from survey; thence with said 16.022 square foot lot. North 44 deg. 45 ft. 03 in. East 194.22 foet to a point an iron pin In South edge of right of Raymond Street, corner ol said lot; thence with said right ol way Soulh 38 deg.'4i'lt. East 83 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 12,601 square feet, more or less, • as appears from said survey and being designated 112 Raymond Street by the Town ol Mocksville, and also being a portion of Lot #2 ol the R.C. Foster Estate as ap pears Irom a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, page 54, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 Raymond Street, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents. (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whicheverls greater, will be required at the time of tho sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bki period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie Is be ing ollered lor sale, transler 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 ol lered lor sale. This sale Is made aubleot lo all prior Hens, unpaid twes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Donald G. Rhodes and wile, Sharon K. Rhodes, If the Imstee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may. declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 • FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,: 06-08450 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ot the Estate of TEXIE GLENN WEST, late of Davie County, this is to no tify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, being three (3) months Ironh Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of November, 2006. Gerri Lynne Brown 3851 LIttlebrook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 11-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE Publio Sale: Mocksviile Minl- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Unit #124 Rose Baptist #296 Michael Elkins #347 James David Garwood #160 Frances White James #466 Nicholas A. MIceli #167 Deanna Randolph #349 Patty Shaver. Publio sale date Is November 30, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. Household Items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road, 761-2483. 11-16-2tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY .NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllled as Executor Ol the Estate of DOROTHY D. MOUCKA, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them tp the undersigned at P.O, Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day ol February, 2007, or this no tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 9th day ol November, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A, P,0, Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-9-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT Ol= JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 453 iV-D# 5436446 State ol North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, gn al. GRETA DAWN COUCH, Plaintiff, vs. ■ JEROLD LEWIS HANSON, Defendant NOTICE NOTICE TO: JEROLD LEWIS HANSON, above-named Defen dant 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 to establlshipaternity and compel support of a minor child. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than December28,2006, said dale being 40 days from first publication of this notice; upon your lallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16 day of November, 2006. VALERIE J. ZACHARY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, NC 27066 336/679-8823 or 336/677-3708 11-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF 27.619 ACRES BY DAVIE COUNTY TO THE DAVIE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEIUIENT ASSOCIA TION, A NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Davie County Board of Commissioners has approved the sale of 27.619 acres tff Dalton Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina (subject to an ease-, meni in lavor ol the County) to the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, a non-profit associa- ' tion which carries out a publio pur pose, with conditions to assure that the property will be put lo a public. use pursuant to N.C.G.S. .160Ar 279, . Bobby H, Knight, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 11-16-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 J 52 IN RE; JOHN MABE, III, A minor child vs. NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN LEE MABE, JR. Respondent Father TO; JOHN LEE MABE, JR. TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been filed in the above-captloned mat ter. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:; You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than December 31,2006, 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 November,' 2006. JULIE A. PARKER Attorney lor minor child 136 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-1890 11-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Eëtate of ROBERT DARLAN FOX deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against Ihe estate pi said deceased, tô exhibit them to the undersigned at'1340 Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Saiem, North Carolina 27103, on or belore the 17* day of January, 2007 ôrthls Notice Wili.be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This th e ir" day of October, 2006. LINDA REYNOLDS FOX, Executor of the Estate ol ROBERT DARLAN FOX W. McNair Tornow Attorneys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive ' Winston-Salem, NC 27103 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having quaiilied as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate of TIMOTHY GRAY HURSEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice wlii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 20h day ol October, 2006. Cindy Hursey '■ 284 Country Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Coiirt Square Mocksviile, N0 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol J.D. SHIELDS, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Ihem to tho undersigned at tha oHIce ol her at torney set lorth below, on orbelore the 9th day ol February, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleese make Im mediate payment. This the 9th day of November, 2006, Chattio L, Shields' Executor lor the Estate ol J,D. Shields Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069Trenwest Dr., Suite 100 P.O. Box 52 • Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Phone; (336) 726-8366 Fax:(336)726-9206, 11.Q.4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol MYRA ANDERSON, late ol Oavie County, this Is to no tlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immédiate payment to the undersigned. This eth day ol November, 2008. DAVID ANDERSON 610 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-16-4tn №ED TO PVT MME CAM IN YOUR HAND» Ads are $7.00 for the first 10 words and IOC for each additional word, per week. № you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads nmust be paid at time of placement. Deadline Is 10:30 a.m, on Tuesd£iy&ECO RD Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RONNIE RAY CARDWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 9, 2007, beng three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 2006. Alta Cardwell Bright 7633 Friendship Ledlord Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 11-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Administrator of the Estate ol BENNY RAY CROSS, late ol Davie County, this la to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded ih bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 20GS. Tony Ray Cross Post Olflce Box 144 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate ol JANICE ANNETTE WARD, late ol Davie County,, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice wlii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006, James Arness Joyner 397 Deer Run Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 • ' ' io-26mn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol DONALD HOWARD RODA, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to tha undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2006. Donald Paul Roda 3820 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied aa Administra tor of the Estate of ROBERT W. KULP, SR., late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 2, 2007, beng three (3) months from the tirst 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 the 2nd day of November, 2006. ' Robert W. Kulp, Jr. 53S Riverbend Dr. Advance, NC 27006 11-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate of ANNIE RUTH STARR FRYE, 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 26, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. Clnda Ftye Smith 612 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exectuor of the Estate of ALBERT GLENN ANDERSON, (who was also known as GLENN ANDERSON), de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or belore the 2nd day ol February, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said deceased wiil please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 2006. Rebekah Street Anderson 1049 Ben Anderson Road Mocksviile, NG 27208 Robert H. Sapp SAPP and MAST. PLLC 102 West Third Street, Suite 350 Winston-Salem, N0 27101 11-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra tor ol the Estate of CECIL G. BERFilER, late ol DavIe County, this is to,notily ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 9, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to. said estate will please make immédiate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 2008,' James J, Berrler 1680 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol MARIETTA S, SEATS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 17th day ol October, 2006. Christopher Lamar Seats 103 Thicket Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Mary Angela Seats Staulfer 173 Wandering Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate of HELEN H. PATNEB, late ol Davie County, this is to notliy all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 26, 2007, beng three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 18th day of October, 2006. H.T. Meroney 606 Masefield circle Virginia Beach, VA 23452 J.Gwyn Meroney g11 West Church Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ' MARTÍN«.VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 iq-26-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of JOSEPH WlLL- 1AM HORTON, lale of Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 26, 2007, beng Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2006. ' , Mary C. Smith 5827 Woodwinds Circle Frederick, MD 21703 10-26-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained In a cerlain Deed of Tmst made by Myron L. Wheeler, Jr and wife, Lynnstte I. Wheeler to Richard D. Hawn, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day ol September, 2001, and recorded In Book 386, Page 945, 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 Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:46 p.m. on Novem ber 29, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real estate situated In the Town ship of Jerusalem, In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being Jerusalem Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being lo cated South 69 degrees 59 minutes 03 seconds East 80.00 feet from a new iron pin being located In the Eastern line of John Henry Grant DB 103 Page 15 and DB 84 Page 82; thence from said beginning new iron pin North 20 degrees 21 min utes 53 seconds East 261.52 feet to a new iron pin; said new Iron pin being located In the Southern right of way of Deadmon Rd. SR 1801; thence with said right ol way South 69 degrees 26 minutes 46 seconds East 126.31 leet to a new Iron pin; thence South 20 degrees 33 min utes 15 seconds West 260.76 leet to a new Iron pin; thence North 69 degrees 57 minutes 03 seconds West 124.45 feel to the Polnl and Place of Beginning and being por tions ol Roosters Run Lots 3 and 4 Plat Book 7, Page 32 as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Co, August 2, 2000, Tax Map Reference K6, Parcel 67,04 and 57.03, Together with Improvements - located thereon: said properly being' lo cated at 678 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the salo lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §46-21.23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred' Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of Irust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee ot the liolder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the tllle or.any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being olfered for sale, and any and all responslbilllles or liabilities aris ing out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessmenis, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 8th day of November, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, . Senler & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ‘http://www.fc-sales.com Case No: 603.113680 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY 06 SP 224 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by STEVIE M. SHEETS, MARRIED AND' JEAN M. SHEETS, MARRIED to John C. MacNelll, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated November 27, 2000 and recorded on December 1, 2000 In Book 352 at Page 935, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, Delault having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In th.s Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil olfer lor sale at Ihe courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location al the county court house for conducting the sale on November 27,2006 al 1:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; BEING LOT 28 OF SALLIE ACRES SUBDIVISION, as shown on a plat thereol prepared by Stone Land Surveying Company and re corded In Plat Book 6, pages 159 and 160 ol tha Davie County Reg istry, to which plat relerence Is made for a more particular descrip tion. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT to a Declaration of Restric tive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 190, page 108, of the Davie County Registry, to easements shown on the recorded plat ol said subdivision, and to easements of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 190, page 101; Deed book 181, page 777; Deed Book 180, page 716; Deed Book 89, page 401; Deed Book 89, page 133; Deed Book 62, page 268, DavIe County Registry, See also Estate File 73-E-46, Estate ol F.N, Snyder; Will ol Mary Lou Foster In WIII Book 4, page 268, and Record ol Execu tors Book 4, page 6, all In the olflce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. SeeTax Map M-5- 2, A, Parcel 31, located In Jerusa lem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. .. NOTE; Roger. PSplllman is a Free Trader pursuant lo the terms ol a Post-Marital Agreement re corded In Deed Book 178, page 26, Davie Cpunty Registry, Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances olrecord. Said property is commonly known as 331 Michaels Road, Mocksvilla, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and tha court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tha title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at,' or relating to the properly being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any olher encum brances or exceptions of record; To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Stevie Michael Sheets and wile, Jean McSwain Sheets. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition . prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement ol the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare tha sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 06-08404 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP140 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R, MCDANIEL AND BARBARA K, MCDANIEL DATED JANUARY 29, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 406 AT PAQE 970 IN THE DAViE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA 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 ol default In tho payment of the Indebtedness thereliy se cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 10:00 AM on November 29, 2008 the loilowing 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: Thai certain tract ol land con taining 12.1 acres, more or less, (composed ol 4 contiguous par cels), located In Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or lormeriy, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession ol persons as lollows: North by Helen McDaniel, East by Joanne Davis and John A. Phelps, South by SR 1103 and West by R.W. Edwards, Henry Cook, Dennis Page and others: said tract lying approximately в miles South Irom the town ol Mocksvilie, North Caro lina and being more specillcaliy described aa lollows: Being known and designated as Lots Nos. 21,22,23 and 123 ol the Penny Brothers Land, Inc, as the same appear on a plat thereol re corded in Map Book 1, page 20, Davie County Registry to which relerence is made for a more par ticular description as II fully set lorth herein. In. addition to the above de scribed property convoyed by Ihis instrument is one 1989 model. Fisher 26’ X 64" Mobile Home, Style, Qeminl Model 2030 Serial No. NCFC4376A&B, allixed to the real estate in a permanent manner. And Being more commonly known as; 710 Plna Ridge Rd, Mockavllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellecled on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Tony R. McDaniei and Barbara K. McDaniel. The property to bd olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Truslee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreenient, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered forsale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the loreclo sure, lor paying, If any A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($760.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are imniedlalely due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 17, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. 'Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.cqm/ ПС/ 04-64516 11-16,-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO SURE SALE OF HEAL PROP ERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In thal 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 683, at Page 998 in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina; and because of default in the pay ment on the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 30, 2006, at 10:00 A.M., that par cel ol land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being all ol Lot 4 in the subdivi sion known as W Wilson acres as shown on the plat recorded thereof In Map Book 7 at Page 4 In tha Davie County Public Registry. Address of property: 296 Wall Wilson Road, Mocksviile, N0 27028 Present Record Owners: TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER Tho terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold loi'cash to Ihe highest bidder. The .Substitute Truslee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certilied check not to exceed the greater ot live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollara' ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holdei la exempt Irom paying Ihe same, the successlul bidder my also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec tion 7A-308(a)(1). The real proporty hereinabove described ia being ollored lor sate “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will a soid ' subject to aii superior liens, unpaid taxes, and fecial assessmenta. Other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale wiil be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. . if the Trustee is unable to con voy to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Rea sons of such Inability to convey In clude, but are not limited to, the til ing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee(s). If Ihe validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discretion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further/em- edy Butler & Hosch, P.A. Substitute Trustee 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an oiler ol $2000.00 has been submitted lor the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County ol Davie, more particularly described as lol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing lo upset the olfer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their oiler to the ollice ol the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m, November 27, 2006, At that time, the Clerk will open the bids. If any, and the high est qualifying bid shall become Ihe new offer. The new offer, if any, shall bo subject to a 10 day upset bid period. The new offer must be In the amount ol at least $2200.00. The new offer must be accompa nied by a deposit In the amount ol 10 percent ol the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The Counly will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay in good lunds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve the final high offer before the sale is closed. The County resen/es the right to re ject all bids at any time and waive any immaterial irregularity. Further information may be obtained Irom Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, tel, 336-724-7030, 11-16-1tn D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 GLASSDIEDS IPIEXPJhiMSlVE PBOFITABLB A b o rtio n A lte rn a tiv e — ^ _ p lo _ y m e n t DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center öfters confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfef Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls HORSE BOARDING, PASTURE of full In Advance. 336-577-2494 or 940-2099 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call <rUiur Bottick 336-492-5982 GENETREXLER ROOFING Ndw & Old Roots Small Repair Joba Froo Esiimaloa 336-284-4571 ^ B e r m u d a Bcrmucla Village is accepting applications fora Lunch Server. Beautiful environment. Call 998-6764 or apply in person, Hwy, 801 S„ Advancc Temporary Resources, Inc Skilled Assemblv!• Exp, w/proclBlon moasurlng instrumenta • Read/Follow all writton Instructions • HS Diploma •$11,00 CNC Machinists! ' Portormlng sot-iips and odila on CNC panels ' Read all prints/procossoe: pan , nts/p ■ Perform all writton Instructions «IHS Diploma • $12,00 Apply: Mon-Thurs B:30-11 or 1*3 300 Main Sti M ocksville Pleaso bring resume or listing of work lilstorv to complete the application, interviews conducted dally, (336)751-5179 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aH^types. Joe Wages, 336-682- PONY T M iilA fU R E T ^ ^ saddle and lack. Call Pony Tales Tack, 704-202-9591___________ A p p lia n c e s FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, works great, $85. 336- 492-6033____________________ C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references, 753-0348 l^iJN fR Y K O M eiT l EARN; ING Center has openings for tod dlers through pre-school. Call 998-2220, ask for Christy or Flobln. STAY AT HOME mom looking to watch children In my home be fore or after school possible. Har- nw^/Turkeyfoot area. 704-546- Commerclal Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, 123 Hwy 801S, suite C300,1,230 sq. ft. ollice suite in Advance area, use as business office or medical clinic, $14 per sq. ft. Hubbard Ideally, 723-0303 SHOPW ib»iG60X60W overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, office and restroom. Call Scott Angell, 751-3759________ E m p lo y m e n t AVON $10 TO START, Earn ex tra Holiday cash up to 50%, free training. Cali 704-278-2399 or 336-692-8817 CAHSlfRllEEMo'dayi^^ sitlon avollablo, 25-30 hrs. per week. Apply In person at Tucker's Piace, 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. iXP Em ihlC ED ' COOK NEEDED. Apply In person at Miller's Restaurant. FOREMAN. CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany Call 940-4348 LOAN OFFICER ASSISTANT needed, excellent written and oral communication, excellent organi zational skills, ms office, excel, powerpolnt. Send resume to Jshaw@premlerbranch.com LOOKING FOH PART-llme ññd full-time security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police experience preferred. 336-751-6616 be tween 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks. MANAGEMENT POSITION AND fuil-lime/part-time stylist positions in busy, privately owned salon located in Mocksville and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Greal benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MOCKSVILLE AREA: PArY- time cleaner needed, 35hrs. per week, $8,00/hr. 7am-2;30pm, Clean criminal record. Call 1-800- 591-7001 PRIV^E DUTY AGENCY seeks Individuals to work a local exten sive private duty assignment, mostly 12 hr, shifts. Caregiver ex perience with behavioral a plus. Must be reliable, good references, clean background, valid driver’s license with good driving record. Undependable need not apply. Immediate. Apply In person Hearthslde Home Care, 1301 Ashleybrook Ln., W-S. 336-723- ■4858 RESlWÑtTArCARE FÁCÍLÍTY Is hiring for Level III care In Mocksvnie, Up-to-date MH/DD certification Is a plus. Email: Emanualhouse3@cs.com or fax resume to 336-998-0177 W AÍfHÉTs“ AND CASTÍÍER needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant. WANTEDEXPERIENCED C Á Í RENTERS. Cali 338-399-4190 WÍLLING TO EDUCATE hlghfy motivated individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for interview F u r n itu r e 43’ HD HfTACHI Projection cotorTV wilh stand, $700, Call 998-4716 BUNKBEDS- $125; COUCTT- good, needs cleaning, $20; table/ chairs, brown/green- $60; manual treadmill- $20.753-8376 CHINA C A ^ E T , BIG, solid wood, no the cheap stuff, $350. 336-492-6033 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 FOR SALE: 36" Panasonic TV- $400; computer desk & chalr- $40; rolltop desk- $25. Call 751- 2102 afler 6pm. KINCAID CHERRY DINING table, 42x66,2-16” leaves, great condition, $450. 753-1050 QUEEN DOFbLE HLLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 WHITE OAK DINING room table, 4 padded chairs w/arms and on casters, good condition, $400 OBO. 998-2648 or 336-816-3185 H o m e s F o r R e n t 3BR HOUSE AT 968 NC Hwy 801N, no smoking, alcohol, drugs, pets, references required, $500/mo. 998-0800 ^^ÎBÂ'nTMÔoksvllle7$1 ООО/ dep., $695/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 2-1/2ВА In Creekwood neighborhood In Advance. Min utes, from 1-40. All appliances, new carpel, wood floors, finished basement w/fp, gar. and fenced backyard w/storage building. $1100/mo., dep. and ref. 753- 6960 after 6pm. “a d v a n c e-2br,1ba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE-executlvo home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, pallo, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage, In-lown locallon available December $850/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 1 S t Shift Position for Housekeeping & Floor Tech 2nd Shift Position for Laundry Attendant No Experience Necessary Piease apply In person at: VWTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville EOE 751-3535 DRIVER Ki'puhlk W.islt.* rull liiiic ilii\t'i h'l I ).i\ ii.‘ ilis isimi. (^)ll.lhlK'il V .lllljlil.lli.'s sliiUlltl |>»isscss: • Cl.iss li CDI. • .S.ill' (ln\ Ills.’ KTOIil • ( iiMnl Utwk hls|iw\ • I ajk‘i lenti- pu-K*iu*(l K^’pulMk Soia u on dl ioi s cunipoliliN c p;i\ .jiid cll Ih'IIcIKs ilk iiuiiML' liL’.illli ;iiul -M) I ( k ) Appl\ III pi'ison X:()();mi ;iiiil 5.()(lpni .ii: Re|)iil)llc~Wn.ste Service.s l.'l liiiliiM ii.il UIm I., Miicksvilli.-. NC 2702,S NURSES Home Сою Spedolists Nevk' Bayada Recruiting Branch Now Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! Wc are excltcd to announce tiiat our new rccniitlng branch in Davic County is now open. Please come by our new location at the Travco Ccmer, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc, NC 27006 (Suilc 200, Building 2) between 9:00 am until 1:00 pm lo apply, We. will be accepting applications at this location every Tuesday and Thunic ay starting November 2,2006 between the hours of 9:00 am and 1:00 pm.,Yoli can drop by or If you would like to set up an appoiramenl, please call us at 336-723-1000. ПОЕ -------------------^----------------------------------------------------------5------- H o m e s F o r R e n t CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCullo ug h rd. - 2br, iba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. - Winston-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining room, oil heat wilh 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. CHURCH ST. EXT,-2br, Iba, liv ing room and den, great condi tion, stove, refrigerator, $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. D ^ S T . COOLEEMEE, 336- 284-4940 FOR SALE OR rent, Ibr house In Cooleemee, complelely re modeled. 284-4254 HILLSDALE AREA 3BR, 2ba modular home, acreage, private, $750/mo. Rick: 765-1231 (day) or 998-5787 (evening) HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, lieat pump, no pels. Available mid Nov. $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba slnglewide, appliances $400mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat and central air $500/mo. COOLEEMEE- 2br, ba, refrigerator and range, heat ,550< YADKINVILLE - 3br, 2ba, range, heal pump, small pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 H a n i s P o o l & S u p p lie s (bii% • (Mcab • Pool t S|M ||»Шм (Ipeiihg t (Mig • Ип}1 Ih» Repb^ 'lomiijy I larris/Ortiior-Ovcr 20 Yrs. li.xp. 277 PIciLsnm Acte Dr., Mi)cksvillc Home (336) 2844817 ^iw ln im j^9 0 9 -4 0 2 7 . Temporary Resources, Itaic NOW HIRING! Tellers! • Previous exp. required • M ocI<svIIIb location • Long term assignment Mon.^fl^un 8:30- 11:00 & 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville Inquiries call 336-751-5179 lite Competitive Wa\j^ tD ¡Exceífent (Benefits H o m e s F o r R e n t RENT TO OWN 3 or 4 br farm house, $775/mo. across from Shady Grove Elem. 577-2494 or 940-2099____________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 1,000 SQ. FT. house remodeled In 2002 on 6 acres, assumable loan, $500/mo. with good credit. 704-267-4280 FSBO: 129 BRICKWALK Ct., Mocksville, 2br, 2ba condo minium. 336-391-0217 Im m e d ia t e l y a v a il a b l e 3BR, 2ba home with all appli ances In move in condition. Great In-lown location, many updates, $119,900. Call Glen at Keller Wil- llams-Davie, 336-650-5172 investors & 1 st time home buy- ers, 2-3 br, Iba, rents for $500/пю. hardwoods. Ready lo move-ln. $40K. Broker/owner. Cali 492-7505 L a n d F o r S a le 8 ACRES FOR sale off Hwy 64E. $62,000. Ownerrtiroker, Call 492- 7505 83 ACRES, beau tifu l wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restric tions. Cali 704-633-4052 after 6pm, leave message. FSBO: PROPERTY ON Brook Dr. 1.19 acres. 751-2565__________ L a w n C a r e ____ LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 L a w n C a r e LAWNMOWING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759________________________ L o s t & F o u n d LOST: WHITE POMERANIAN, partially blind, lost In area of Hwy 64Ë and Dalton Rd. If found please call 536-940-6581 L o t s F o r S a le LOT FOR SALE In city limits...Close to high school. Perfect for small house or duplex, call 753-8350 or 940- 5728_______________________ M is c e lla n e o u s 1/2HP MYERS WELL pump and foot valve, $50. 704-278-2695 Ïà93 SOFT JEEP top and frame/ bikini top...all $250. 336-575- 7615 0 X 1 2 '^“RCfrwiTH tin roof, side rails must be moved, great condition, $250. 336-575-7615 BAKED GOODS FOR the Hoil^ daysl Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, casseroles, etc. Call 998-6338 BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE MEXICAN Armoir holds 401n. TV or hang clothes- $500; cement mixer, used once -$150. Call 998-3450. FORSALE: OIL lank (like new^ kept Indoors, no rust, stands on short legs, has connections with It, 275 gallons, $175 firm. 998- 3656 S e c o n d S h ift RN or LPN Please apply In person at: ^AITUMN CARE ’"JÄ" OF MOCKSVILLE EOE 7S?«35 Director of Nursing Please apply In person at: /AITUMNCARE lOOTHomrdSL ÒF MOCKSVILLE Mocktvllle EOE 751-3535 î | Î f Cedar Rock Assisted Living HELP WANTED PCA/CNA All shifts. Apply Monday-Friday, 9am-3pm. No Phone Calls Please - Apply In Person 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behind the National Guard A nrny h the im Brook development) Tfic Conwctítíve Wa\j_ W íExceílent (Benefits ifie Competitive W a ^ tv íExcefíent (Benefits B ria n C e n te r ■ B ria n C ente r ■ B ria n C e n te r Health & Rehabilitation I Health & Rehabilitation I Health & Rehabilitation Admission Director Experience ¿ d e fe rre d Medical, Vision & Dental Instuance. Paid Hoiid.tys iind Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Wc are an equal opporumity employer. M,r%D,V 2"'* Shift or Weekends RN/LPNs Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid HohU-iys and Vacation, 401K, and mote. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Wc are an equal opportunity etnpl(^r. M ,m v * Miut meet sigthon irquireinents. CNAs Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and moiB. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opportunity anployer. M ,m v • Miut meel ,ig,,.on reqtnmaents. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 - D9CT.Aggl ДЯЕИЙШЕЯУЕ FBOFITABLE M is c e lla n e o u s P e ts S ta te w id e V e h ic le s W a n te d Y a r d S a le s HOMEMADE MOLASSES FOR sale, also sweet potatoes, Cali 336-463-2184 before 9:00pm, NICE LEYLAND CYPRESS trees, 1 gal, $4, 3 gal, $8. 336- 909-1977 PRE-CUT“rYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 TRUCK COVER, ACCESS rollup, velcro, fits Chevy SB LN, $400. 998-2868______________ iV Io b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2293 SOUTH 601, 2br, 2ba mo bile home, private lot w/appll- ances, no inside pets, $450/mo., $450/dep. 336-998-7003 2BR, 2BA ON large private lot, references required, no pets, $450/mo plus $400/dep. Caii 998-8984 or 998-1669 2 ENGLSH SETTER puppies, fe male, 6mos. old, $150. 704-279- 8692. BOXER PUPS 6 wks. old, 2 male, 3 female. Call 336-499- 1883 FULL BLOODED BASSETT Hound puppies. 998-2626 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrowlh due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Sen/lce, 751- 5021, www.e-stltch.com TAMMY’S CRAZY ABOUT CRITTERS Pet Sitting Service Veterinarian Recommended, Trained In animal CPR & First aid. Bonded. 336-751-0684 or 336-403-3451 S e r v ic e 2BR,2BA, HWY 158, Pinebrook School District. 336-277-1226 or 336-909-0567 QUIET LIVING 2BR, 2ba, water, garbage, and mowing included. Deposit required. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave mes sage. READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all utiilites, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 SMALL SINGLEWIDE, 2BR, 1- 1/2ba In Mocksville, $375/mo., $375/dep. Call 336-406-1981 IV Io b ile H o m e s /S a le 14X80 MOBILE HOME, 4br, 2ba, like new, saie or renl to own. 998- 8257 MOBILE HOME” FÔR'sâië~ owner will finance. Deer Run. 336-961-2777 SMALL MOBILE HOME arid land, 10x50 older mobile home on about 1/4 acre, 150 Lagle Ln. off Pine Ridge Rd. In Davie Co. ■ Price $15,000. Possible owner fi- nanclng. Call 336-406-1981 __________M u s ic 5 PC. CODA drum set, 1 crash zlldjlan, 1 high hatzlldllan, throne, 4 o-rlngs, bass pedal, very good condition. $300. 998-1852 O ff ic e S p a c e PROFESSIONALLY FUR NISHED SMALL'two room ofllce space available in downtown Mooksvllle, $300/mo. Includes utliilies. References and back ground chock required. Profes sionals call 336-782-0271 C I .E A R Y A L J T O S A L E S FO R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mooksvllle, NC Rawleigh Products To Buy or Sell 998-3656 Freddy Cothren & Son Roofing 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs • » Over 20 Years Experience ‘ METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Koad* Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SM'dStwrtVork nvncher Wark Hauling N o v e m b e r S p e c ia ls No Application Feel No Deposit! OKor Good tor the month o( Novombor, 2006 only Come visit us at liforthwood Apartm onts 800 Northridge Court (off Mlilitig Hd) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 WOLFFTANNING BEDS buy di rect and savei Full body units from $22 a monthi Free color catalog. Call todayl 1-800-842- 1305. www.etstan.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroiinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words ard $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website ' at ww/w.ncpress.com "CAN YOU DIG it?” Heavy equlp- menl school. Let us teach you. Make offer cali 998-8153 after 5pm '97 GMC JIMMY, new tires, pw, pi, leather, sunroof, $3200 OBO. 704-213-7358 W a n te d 24day program, local job placement. Financing available. Classes start weekly. 800-219- CANOPYTREE 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 |ob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 HOME CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experi enced with references. 336-961- 3622 or 336-466-0643 JH LAWN CARE for all your mowing and leaf removal needs. Free estimates. 940-3486 or 345- 1839. MASONRY WORK, BRICiTor 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 NEED SOME WORK DONE?Cail Scott al 492-5632. Painting, pressure washing, landscaping, and light carpentry.____________ S ta te w id e AMERICA'S DRIVING ACAD EMY. Start your driving careeri Offering courses in CDL-A. One tuition feel Many payment op tions. No registration fee. 888- 8 0 8 - 5 9 4 7 . ■ info.^americadrivlngacademycom 2352. Start Todayl T ra v e l •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Dec. 2 & 3, package includes round trip motor coacn, one night hotel ac commodation with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christmas show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205. Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 CRAFT VENDORS NEEDED, Open house. Downtown fvlocks- vllle, 1pm-5pm, Sun. Nov. 19th. Info, call 751-1096 rdoiMcTFORlJEER hunting club or land for lease with good deer population. James Clark, 7510 W. Deep Creek. Rd., Bryson City. NC 28713, 828- 4 8 8 - 6 9 6 1 , James28713@aoi.com subject: deer. We hunt without dogs. 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 hardwood. 10 acres or more, Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704-278- 9291, Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY piano. Spinet or small Upright, in good condi tion. 284-2— V e h ic le s 1982 TOYOTA PICK-up, 4wd, runs good, good tires, $2000. 998-4197 1988 CHEVY CAMARO Irac Zcon- vertlble, $2500. Cail 336-492-2091. 1993CHEVYK-1500Silverado4vKi ext, cab, new' Mlchellns, vety de pendable, highway mileage, drive anywhere, $4175.492-2171 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy, 601 S., ■ .Mocksville (33?) 751 "2304 D o n N o e l E x c a v a tin g & G ra d in g Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs U iIS £ C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. . 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUto<liuj! ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.00-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tliesday. Davie County Enterprise Record. 171 Soulh Main St. • Mocksville • 336-751-2129 www.enlerprlsg-rBoord.com AUCTION 601 AUCTION CO. iSvould Like To Invite You To Thoir 3rd Year Anniversary & Annual Christmas Auction Blowoulll We Will Be Serving Dinner (As Long As II Lasls) Stalling al 5:30 pm, Ancl Al 7:00 pm Ihe ALiclion Slafls. This Is The One ■ Where You Can Buy Some, or AII OI Your Chnsimas Giving Gills, Tt\ore Will Bo Drawings, Give Awiiys. Gills Fnt Ttio Kids ancl More!! 1518 Hwy 601 Soulh. Yacll<invillo, NC Joil Cohle--AiiClionBer--NCALl(7tBB 336-2<10-M70 We Are Members Of The Bellei Busiiwss Bureau and Check Oul Our Auclions On auclionzip.com t^îiíЖííîSiPsäE!æI!Ш!x!X!Sl!x E S T A T E A U C T IO N 10;AIWI, SAT., NOV. 18 2:PM SUN., Nov. 19 Ms. LaDonna Nelson, Estate, (Deceased) tilts. LaDonna Nelson was married to Doctor Vard Nelson and the famliy had strong financial means, therefore l«ls. Nelson had plenty of money lo buy very nice, beautiful and quality home accessories , and she did. Ovor 300 Dolls to be sold Saturday at 10:AM. Over 50% are porcelain. See our web site for Information & photo's. Kincaid Bodroom Suito Sunday 2:PM Lovely buffet. China cabinets. Curio cabinet. Crystal, china, perfume bottles. Silver, Collector plates, Pictures, prints, Metal glass lop porch table & chairs. Porcelain figures, Italian floral sets, too many Items to describe In one ad. Over 800 lots to be sold. O pen fo r In sp e ctio n : T hu rsda y and Friday, Nov. 16th and 17lh. 12;N oon - 7:PM . You can pre-register, Inspect and leave absentee bids. Good checks accepted with thumb print. Ivtaster Card, Visa. 10% buyer premium, D IrocU ons: From W lnston-S alom , go US E xpross-w ay 52 & 8 so u th . Take exit 97, Midway - Welcome exit. Turn right onto Old U.S. hwy 62, go one mile to Pierce Auction Gallery. Bring Ihis ad. Phono (336) 731-2003. Cell Ph, 813-3333 A U C T IO N E E R -A P P R A IS E R K E I T H J . P I E R C E C A L L ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL#154 w w w .p i.e r c e a u c iia n .c o m WANTED: DC FAMILY needs 3br rental In quiet iooality. Prefers Pinebrook, as already attending, outdoor pets only, non-smokers. 289-3244____________________ Y a r d S a le s 4541 601N, NOV. 18, 8:00-untll, baby boy and girl clothes to size 4, additional baby items, VGC. Rain or shine. FRI. NOV 17, 8:00"-4:00, 965 Comatzer Rd. Lots of Items, make an offer, half prfce Items Include dolls, beds, dishes, odds & ends, HUGE GARAGE SALE, Hwy 601N near 801 Intersection, Numerous Items, several families, many 1/2 price new items, name brands, sev eral sizes of clothes, good coats, dresses, Jeans, blouses, kids ctothes, shoes, household, too much to list, pet supplies and Rawleigh products for salel Thurs, and Fri,, Nov, 16 & 17,7am-7pm, Sat, Nov, 18,7am-5pm. Rain orshinel MOVING SALE FRI. and Sat. 8am-4pm, 4265 US Hwoi 601N, tools, riding lawn mower, metal lathe, bidg. materials, household goods. THE ATTIC SALE Arts and Antiques 101 N. Main St. 336-751-1001 Open House and Sale Saturday Nov. 18 and Sunday Nov. 19,1-5pm Free raffle drawing and refreshments served. Historic downtown Mocksville on the square. Regular hours Friday and Saturday, 10am-5pm YARD SALE AT Bethlehem UMC. Toys, sporting goods, clothes, furniture, etc. Starts at 8am-untll. Proceeds benefit ^outh program, 321 Redland ,;Exercise Your Brain. Studies stiow that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPRt/i^iECORD 171 S. Main St. Mooksvllle 336-751-2120 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Nov. 16 • 7 PM • Thickioad 8иф1из Salvage Sale!HUNTINQ - Hunlor's Don Sniper, Eastman Hub Bflnds, Tripod Full Covers, Como Gun Cases, Hunlors Don Pop-Uo, Oird A Buck Sport Scats, Martin Complele Bow Рккаде. Bow Caso, Cartxxi Amws, Ajumlnum Gun Casos. OniLLS A 81ШШ - StoJn'loss Grills. SnxÁoiAn)mrt Sr^^DIKES - Schwinn fWflo Al, Beach Bikes, Schwinn Eloc. Chopper, Oww Aluminum. Huffy. OT Otvri. PadliCPOWER WHEELS - Firo Trucks, Polaris 700s, RaptorSCOOTERS - SctvMnn S-5003, Mormose Scodors. hZips. ATV 90, Pedal QoM Mongooso ОХШ FITNESS - Marcy 4000, TreadmiSs, Evorlast Heavy Bogs, AB Lounger, Bench, Magnetic BAes, Weidof Pro Bench, Ion 200Я-МЕ Elec. Treadmill. Inversion TableTABLES - 7 tt. Ook Pool Table, 4 In 1 Game Tablo, ñng Pong Table, Air Hockey Table, Massage Table MISC. - Compressors. Bounce Houses, Wood Pant/y, Beverage Cooler, Skateboards. Салю ATV90. с т о и т , изо PU I» Fri., Nov. 17 • 7 PM • General Surplus Salvage Sale Sat., Nov. 18 • 7 PM • General Surplus Salvage Sale Dlrectlona: HO to h77 South lo Exit 49A, Q. BagnalAvo. (East) approx. 2/A mllo past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouse Houso Auction la on tho Left across the RR tracks... Just a shoil drive and easy to find PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE T W O A B S O L U T E IN V E S T M E N T R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N S 12:NOON MONDAY NOV. 20 6 Room Rancher, 4 BR, 1 Bath 2857 HONDO DRIVE, WINSTON-SALEM Off South Stratford Road, turn onto Atwood Road, go 6 blocks down to Carroiiwood Drive, then 2 blocks to Inca Lane, lurn left and go 6 blocks to Hondo Drive. Follow auction signs. 3:PM MONDAY NOV. 20 5 Room Rancher, 3 BR., 1 Bath 3830 SAWYER DR. WINSTON-SALEM Off New Walkertown Road, turn left onto Carver School Road , go 5 blocks down to Airport Road on left, turn ieft and go one block to Sawyer Drive on right. Turn right go to 4th house on ieft. Follow auction signs, Hondo Drive, same tenant since 1997 paying $680.00 per month. Sawyer Drive, same tenant since 1998 paying $625.00 per monlh CALL 731-2003 - FOR INSPECTION & INFO. These houses will bo sold to the highest bidder' TERMS: $ 3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% buyer premium. AUCTIO NEER - BRO KER KEITH J. PIERCE,GRI I N C A L # 1 S 4 » N C R B L#934 60 w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n .c o m l i DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 17 PDTt-a-PIt Chlckcn, at William R. Davie Fire Dept. to ЬспсГи BobBolcs, 11 ал1. til 6 pjn. Menu: 1/2 BBQ chicken, beans, slaw, rolls, dessert. Cany out only. Advnncc sales only. Price; $8 per plate. Tickcts 336-492- 7772 Iv. msg. Saturday, Nov. 18 Chicken Stew, 6 p.m.. sponsored by Liberty UMC Choir, reservations re quired bycalling 284-2914,998-4249, or 751-3464 and Iv, msg with name and number attending. Donations ac cepted. Singing, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812U.S,601 North,7p.m.Procccds to Cancer Services of Davie, Ham & Sausage Breakast,at Wesley Chapel Church, menu: egs, grits, saw mill gravy, red eye gravy, baked apples, 6:30-10 a.m. Cotmtry Breakfast, at Smitii Grove Metiiodlst Churcli, U.S. 158, 6:30- 9:30p.m. Menu: country ham,tender loin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. Church cook books available, along wiUi pecans and flavorings. Bake Sale, at Cliestnut Grove UMC, 2812 U.S. 601 North, 8 a.m. Ü1 12 noon. Homemade cakes, pies, cook ies, & chickcn pies available as long as they last. Bazaar, by die Ladies Fellowship of Mt. Olive Methodist Church, along wilh ham Sc turkey supper, 4-7 p.m. Hand- made crafts, homemade good ies, 3521 Wyo Rd. Beef BBQ, at WiiUrnn R. Davie Firc Dept,begins4p.m.til7 p.m.Piate: $7 - beef BBQ, slaw, rolls, dessert. All L - . f - - Safe Driver Discount — I I I Drive safely and get up to i 4 9 % OFF CALL YOUR LOCAL ALLSTATE AGENTS FOR A FREE QUOTE: Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones 852 US Hwy.64 West,Suite 101, Mocksville, NC (336)751-0669 it's time to make the world a better —-j , , place to drive.That's Allstate's stand. XlllSToTG. You'id in good liandg. Ditoounls subjoct to avaiiabllliy and quaUllcatlons. Discount may bo k>wor and oppllos lo most mo|or covoragos. Aliatalo Indomnlly Company: Norttibrook, IL O 2006 Alístalo Insurance Company. //se. //V.-• ■^ruCaioliiirKS.fo/// LI5TIN(^ ^ ^ | '^i^[~ÑEW USTINCT"?¿ I 7005 May 1лке Road $479,900 Cheiyl Rnk 782-2493 1Ó05 Chardale Drive $149,900 Pom Lowder 714-4433 1028 Wesley Lane $275,000 Brad Hunlor 909-0616 NEW LISTING'"''' Я.«' -и л u. 4307 LaVale Cl $330,000 Bov Supple 918-2B27 4533 CarriagBbrook Ct 4873 Hampton Oak Cl. 4021-PWhlrlawayCourl 8823 Morry Hill Court $299,500 $659,900 $86,000 $195,500 (\im Lowder 714-4433 Emily Koller 7B2-9657 Sandra Hodrick 345-2302 Brad Hunlor 909-0616 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $165,230 Sherri Coram 909-0019 2421. US Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Keller 782-9657 201 North Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyion 287-8630 Congratuíatíons.. X rístína Jf. fa rre ff Krlilina Ii. Farroll, a Broker wttli Prudontlal Cerollnet Realtij I Tangl&wood Oilico In Clommons, has l>een solccted to ettond tho LtadtitiJpNaiii Catallaa AmodaUoa of REALTOKSS007itn\a\a^ program that begins In December. Onlij twelve desldnees ato selected annually (tom more tlian 40,000 memlwn ol (he NCAH, the largest trade association In the state. Tho program provides In-depth training on wotking wilh slate and local elected oiilclals ou matton of taxation, regulation and legislation. 153 Warviicke Place $239,900 Cheryl Rnk 782-2493 4921 Country Ridge Road . $165,000 Pbm Lowder 714-4433 215 Juniper Circle $469,900 Gloria MoHhews 714-4405 '■ i 109 Bradford Place 304 Townpark Dr, #201 1488 Uwisburg Pbinie Dr, 120Golfvlew *189,900 $87,900 $123,000 $159,900 Brod Hunter 909-0616 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 Gloria Duckworth 414-3243 Checyl Rnk 782-2493 Clemmons 714-4100 www.PruCarolinas.com proceeds to help Davie youth. Spon sored by Yadkin-Davie4-H Livestock Association. Info; 753-6100. Walk in's welcome, limited delivery. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or caU 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or morc. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm.,1630JcrichoChurchRd.,Mocks- vilie. Reunions Friday, Nov. 24 Davie High Class of ‘76,30th year reunion,begins 6:30pjn. till 11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost: $35perpcrson.ContoclAlice(Smith) Honesat(336)751 -2237. Formore go to WWW .davichighalumni .com Those planning lo allend must send In remit- lance by Friday, Nav, Wlh, Reii^on Sunday, Nov. 19 Harmony Grove Singers, at Farm ington UMC, 5:30 p.m. Tlianksgiv- ingsuppet7p.m.inchurch fellowship hall. Church located Farmigton Rd. ut N.C. 801 North. Everyone invited. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Advance Community Thanksgiv- hig Servicc, at Mocks UMC. 523 Bcauchamp Rd.. 7 p.m. Non-perish able good will be collectcd for Store house for Jesus and offering taken for Advanco Fire Dept. Contact church for morc info. Spedal Events Saturday, Nov. 18 3rd Annual Snacks Wilh Santa, at N. Davic Middle Scho¿l. 10 a.m. til 12 p.m. All ciiildrcn attending will iiave opportunity to sit on Santa’s lap and rcccive free pic. Hosted by Smart Start. Friday, Deo. 1 Davie Hospital 20-Year Club An nual Party,at the hospital cafeteria, 6 p.m. Anyone (and guesO who has past or prcsent Ucs with hospital is wel come. Since meal will be catered please confirm by Nov. 22 by calling 492-7119, Women’s Conference Saturday The Women’s Ministry Fel lowship of Clemmons First Bup- tist Church w ill host a full women’s conforonco in the fam ily life center, 3530 Clemmons Rond,onSaturduy,Nov. 18 from 9 u.m.-3 p.m. Areu women are invited to the “We Are Family" program by Women By Design Minis tries, a group of six friends who share thoir talent, humor und faith. Tickets are $10, including a light lunch. Contact Betty Griffith in Advance at 940-2686, or the church office at 766-6486 to make u reservation. -Hr Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. nigiit countiy, every Sat. night blue grass, at Shefneid Music Hall, call 751-3128 for info. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p,m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 20()6ChrlstmasOmanicntOrders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year’s ornament that depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church, 751 - 7567. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Nov. 28 Blood Drive, Mocksville Commu nity at Library, 371 N. Main Sucet, Mocksviile, 2-6:30 p.m. Ongoing VLsit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storythnes, at Davie Co, Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storydme &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story liourfor3-5’s.Fridays 11 a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams frce & open to everyone. Special Olympics ofDavle County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons widi disabilities & tiieir families. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 21 Davic Republican Parly, montlily meedng, 7:30 p.m., at courdiousc. Tuesday, Nov. 28 eooleemec Town Board, at Cool eemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Changed from Tues., Nov. 28. Thursday, Nov. 30 Community Healtli Meeting, 8:30 a.m. til noon, Ddvie Co. Library, pre sented by Healtliy Carolinians of Davie, frce and open to public, prc- register 751-8700, questions 751- ■ 8711. Davie & Yadkin Cattlemen’s Asso ciation, joint meeting, 6:30 p.m., nl Sheffield-Calahain VFD, on Dyson Rd. Recreation For morc informadon on any of die following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council ail sludenls grades 9-12, atlcnd N.C. Stale Youdi Council events, serve community, & learn about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4di Tues. night of ench month. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctf, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monili. Volunteer & community service opportunitics.Call 998-3827 for morc info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, insUTictor. Cali 391-4538 for morc info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, und Farmingion. Call 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, started Sept. 28 ® 6:15 p.m. No prior dance experience needed. Call Teresa Dickerson to register 830-3479. The Underdog Socx)erClub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for boys & girls ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Grounds widi Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 for info. Horse Camp $120,ages 8-15,fall session thru Oct. 29 or winter Feb. 4-March II, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kadde. Jr. High Basl<etball $40, thru lOlh grade, rcgisler by Nov. 10. K-2 instructional B’Baii Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.in. Quarterly inccndves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmlghtcrs to hitercsUng iocaUons & let us do the driving. Call Kadile for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be acüvc, have fun. softball, basketball, badmillon,iiorscshoes,bocce,&morc. Call Sandra to sign up. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more infomiadon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class dmes. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main SüTiet, Mocksvillo unless otlierwise noled.Caii 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,Iunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScrvices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Tliurs.9a.m.atMockPlace, (open to nny senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every diree weeks, 8:30 aon., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die NuUition Site. Crochet Classes, dim Dec. 13 @ 1 p.m. Cost: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.Book Club,every second Tues. of die month, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, Wednesdays, ihrii Dec. 13, comc and leam lo create somediing lhat will keep you warm & beaudful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 to register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Call 751~2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. ocross from the courthouse. Тпе (Best "Kept Secret in (Davie County WayILLAS J'//7; ; Í0ARDENC/VILLAS 41 ! ix Millwl’ight Court Neighborhood Amenities Pool Facility, equipped & available for private parties Farl</Picni^et Station W ell-lit interconnecting sidwalks Maintenance Free Exterior On-site M in i Storage and RV parking available CaU Cindy Johnson 998-1177 or Vicki Fleming 998-1167 www.millingway.com Triplex Features 2BR 2 BA Open floor plan. Spacious 2 Car garage w ith storage Hardwood & Ceramic Tile floors. Stone Fireplace w/gas logs Master suite w/large w alk-in closet 9 ', 11' and Cathedral Ceilings Covered Back Patio 2" Wood Blinds $149,900 Directions; Hwy 158 Wes^Maln Street to Left-Milling Road, Right M illing Way Garden Villas. Each office Is Independently Owned and Operated Your 1‘crfcct Partner coLoiueu. B A N K G R u TRIAD. REALTORS Big I Next Davie Facing Nation’s Best Page B1 ÍÍ':- 'ÍV DAVIE COUNTY ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 23, 2006 48 PAGES Lottery Winner Says He Won’t Change Davie Man Hits $600,000 Jackpot By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Britt Osborne isn’t changing. He’s still going to work at Osborne Towing and Service Ccn ter in Cooleemee. He’s still going to play softball with local teams and hang out with his friends. But on Monday, Osbome did take a day off from work. His mother came out of retirement to cover for . him. . Osborne was on his way to Ra leigh to claim his winning lottery ticket. His $600,000 ticket should bring him more than $400,000 after taxes. Osborne matchcd all five num bers on the Nov. 15 drawing. Had he matched the Power Ball number as well, he would have brought home $35 million before taxes. "I about passed out,” he said. “Daddy had been telling me, 'Boy, you need to go check your ticket.’ I said it ain’t mine. I’ll wait until Sun day like I normally do.” Osborne bought the winning ticket at Rushco 15 on Salisbury Road in Mocksville on Nov. 4. He bought a Power Play ( That mdans his $200,000 prize was multiplied by three.) ticket good for 10 draw ings. He normally checks the Wednesday and Saturday drawings on Sunday. The N.C. Lottery Commission had sent out a news release the fol lowing day saying that the winning ticket had been purchased in Davie County and that no one had claimed the prize. The store posted the num bers and said the winning ticket had been purchased there. That was on Thursday. It was Saturday before Osborne checked his ticket. And by that time, the lottery office was closed, so he had to wait until Monday to make his claim. He has played the Power Ball, a multi-state multi-million dollar game, since it started here. He al ways purchases his tickets at the same store. He tried the scratch-off tickets, but had no luck and quit playing after only a couple of tries. “I’m still going to go to work. I’ve got three good businesses,” lie said. “I’m going to play ball, hang out with my buddies and live in Mocksville. I feel like if I do it right, I will be all right. I’m going to try to invest it and do thé right thing where it will make more money and make me more prosperous in the Please See Lottery - Page 12 Residents look at ciiarts that sliow middle scliool and elementary attendance lines, and proposed renovations to Davie High School. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Second High School Best Option Recommendation Going To County; iVlay Vote Possible By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Edu cation voted unanimously Monday to recommend the building of a sec ond high school on the Smith Grove property off U.S. 158.. The estimated cost of the con struction is $32 million. Along with the boiu-d’s vote came a second recommendation to reno vate Davie High School, with a price tag of $13 million. ' “This issue is something we’ve worked hard on, nnd we’ve tried to be open during the process,” said school board member Rick Ellis. “I think the recommendation is for ward thinking for all high school students. The top priority of this board during this process and what will remain our top priority is that all of our high school students will have an equal opportunity for a griiat education.” The process included surveys sent to parents, staff, and students, and feedback from members of the community. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said parents, staff and students at North Davie Middle School over whelmingly supported a second high school, while Davie High stu dents wanted a mega school, and students at South Davie Middle voted for extensive renovations to the existing high school. . Lane said lie hopes the recom mendations will be supported by , county commissioners and by vot ers in May, wheii a $45 million bond referendum could be put to a vote. Lane said if a high school had been built in 2003, when the last bond referendum failed, the cost would have been $95 per square foot. The current cost is $137 per square foot, but Lane said they are estimating $160 due to timing of when construction could begin. If voters support the bond refer endum, renovations on the existing high school nnd plnns for the new one could begin ns soon as the bonds are sold, around 90 days after the vote. Renovations at the high school would include a “more welcoming” entrance, the elimination of all open walkways, additions of enclosed walkways, new plumbing and elec trical systems, 28,000 square feet of new construction, an open air com mons area and minor renovations. Including painting, flooring, light ing, and wall relocations. The second high school, with 200,000 square feet, would be built Please Sec School • Page 12 Middle School Redistricting Would Split Shady Grove By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record A middle school redistricting op tion that would split Shady Grove Elementary School was chosen by the board of education at their meet ing Monday. Shady Grove students who live in Oak Valley would attend the new William J. Ellis Middle School when it opens in the fall 2007. Shady Grove students who live in Bermuda Run will attend North Davie Middle. Students wlio attend Pinebrook and William R. Davie .Elementary schools will attend North Davie. South Davie’s enrollment will re main as it has been, students from Cooleemee and Mocksville elementaries. Seven options had been identi fied and considered by a task force, .....■ made up of 22 members of the com munity, teachers, parents and staff. The top two options were presented to the board. In the option not favored by the board. Shady Grove and Comatzer would have been split. The option chosen will send 484 students to Ellis, 546 to North and 549 to South. In the next two weeks, maps showing redistricting lines will be available for viewing at all schools and the central office. Public input will be gatliered over the next two weeks, and the board will vote on the option at its Dec. 4 meeting. The redistricting decision, said Superintendent Dr. iSteye Lane, was ^ based on “a need fpr aa dpporlunity for. stiidents to exist in a less crowded environment.'’ # Residents discuss the proposed school boundaries..0 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Editorial Райе DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 ■ 3 Thanksgiving Proclamations PRESIDENT LINCOLN, 1863 The yenr that is drawing toward its close has beeti billed with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added which are of so ex traordinary a nature that they can not fail to penetrate and soften even the heart which is habitually insensible to the evcr-watchful providence of Almighty God. In the midst of a civil war of unequaled magnitiide and severity, Which has sometimes seemed to foreign states to invite and to pro voke their aggression, peace has, been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in the theater of mili tary conflict, while that theater has been greatly contracted by the advancing arm|es and navies of the Union. Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields of peaceful industry to the nalional defense have not arrested the plow, the shuttle, or the ship; the ox Ijas enlarged the borders of our settle ments, and the mines, as well os the Iron and cool as of our p.'^clous metals, have yielded even moro abundantly thon heretofore. Popu- lotion has steadily increased notwithstanding the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege, and the battlefield, and the country, rejoicing in the consciousness of augmented strength and vigor, is permitted to expect continuance of years with large increase of free dom. No human counsel hath devised nor hath any mortal hand worked out these greot things. They ore the gracious gifts of the Most High Qod, who, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath never theless remembered mercy, It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged, os with one heart ond one voice, by the whole Americon people. I do therefore invite my fei- low-citizens in every port of the United States, and also those who ore in foreign lands, lo set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our benefi cent Father who dweileth in the heavens. And I recommend to them that while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him for such singular deliverances and blessings they do olso, with humble peni tence for our national perverseness and disobedience, commend to His tender core all those who have become widows, orphans, mourn ers, or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in which we are un avoidably engaged, ond fervently implore the imposition of the A l-' mighty hand to heal the wounds of the nation and to restore it, aS; soon as may be consistent with the divine purpose, to the full enjoy ment of peace, harmony, tranquillity, ond union ,., ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, 1944 In this year of liberation, which has seen so many millions freed ,from typinnlcol i-ule, jt is'f/itjng that we give thanks witljiSBssiilit; fervor to our Heavenly Father for the mercies we hove recelved iii- dividuolly and as o nation and for the blessings He has restored, through the victories of our arms and those of our allies, to His chil dren in other lands. For the preservation of our way of life from the threat of destnic- tion; for the unity of spirit which has kept our Notion strong; for our abiding faith in freedom; and for the promise of an enduring peace, we should lift up our hearts in thanksgiving. . For the harvest thnt has sustained us and, in its fullness, brought succor to other peoples; for the bounty of our soil, which has pro duced the sinews of war for the protection of our liberties; and for a multitude of private blessings, known only in our hearts, wc should give united thanks to Ood. To the end that we may bear more eornest witness to our gratitude to Almighty God, 1 suggest a nationwide reading of the Holy Scrip tures during the period from Thanksgiving Doy to Christmas. Let every mon of every creed go to his own version of the Scriptures for a renewed and strengthening contact wilh those eternal truths nnd majestic principles which hnve inspired such measure of true great ness ns this nation has achieved. NOW, THEREFORE, 1, FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, in consonance with the joint resolu tion of the Congress approved December 26,1941, do hereby pro claim Thursday tlie twenty-third day of November 1944 a day of national thanksgiving; and I call upon the people of the United States to observe it by bending every effort to hasten the doy of final vic tory and by offering to God our devout gratitude for His goodness to us and 10 our fellow men .„ FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT In The Mail... Family Misses Dog That Was ‘Released’ To.the editor; I would like lo take this opportunity lo thank the individual(s) who released my dog from his "prison" (my pick-up truck) at Lowe's Foods on Saturday moming, Nov, 18. The temperature that mom- ing'was a sweltering SS degrees. With the windows rolled up and me away from the truck for a maximum of 20 minutes. I'm sure he, ■ would luive died from heat exhaustion or suffocation. He is now free to roam, to be hil by ^vehiclc, poisoned, shot, or experience some other "humane" treotment. If you were lucky enough lo get him on a leash, which 1 doubt as he hos oiready been rescued once from obuse ond is feorful of other humans, I hope you treat him with kindness and compassion. He is tt good dog. . V. A family of humans and other pets (dog and cat's) iniss hint very much. You hove made our holiday season complete. 1, ,.« ■* ' Rbbin'Jblihson Advance Glad To Live In Davie County To the editor: We would like to express how grateful we are to live in Davie County, As most of you know, we had o house fire last month. We hnve been busy getting things in order niid working on insuranco paperwork. There have not been enough hours in the day to write thank you cards lo everyone who has been there for us. We just wanted to express our gratitude to the fine folks ot our local volun teer fire deparlmenls, the sheriffs department, and EMS for taking so much time away from their work and famiiies to get the fire out and make sure no one got hurt. Thank you to our neighbors, who were there with us and those who wanted to be there, but couldn't be. Thank you to our famiiies for doing whal families do. Thanks to the community, friends, strangers, local churches, and businesses, who have helped us with money, clothes, and most importantly, proyers. Most of nil 1 would like lo thank God, who led my wife lo come home that day from Boone. Otherwise, I might not be here. If 1 had been in the bed asleep and medicated (I was still recovering' from an eariy round of the flu,), 1 would probably have been in the pile of ashes thnt was our bed, 1 wonder what people do without His guid ing and shielding hand. God Bless nnd keep you nil. Weston nnd Misty Wnllace Mocksville Christians Can Make A Difference DAVIE COJJNTY EN TER PR I/ill^ECO R D USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,,........................;..,.,Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.,.,....................„„Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.......;......................Advertising Director Brian PItls...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................„Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemoe Journal 1916-1950 , 1890-1958 1901t1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ' Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $2S Outside N,&y, ; POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; " X /f Davie County Enterprise Rccord ' P.O, Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ‘ t To the editor: 1 would like to share some thoughts on Thanksgiving Day be sides the ones taught of long ago of our Pilgrim Fathers. In 1863, our president nt thnt time, Abe Lincoln had Congress passed n law as the war was coming to nn end thal this special Thursday in November would be kept as a national day of remembrance. The Inst four yenrs of his life hnd been n time of grent sorrow ns the Wnr between the North nnd the South caused many young men to die. Lincoln made these remarks in 1863. Wc have been the recipi ents of the choice.st bounties of heaven. We have been preserved, ; these many years, in peace and prosperity. We have grown in num bers, wealth and power as no other nation hns ever grown; but we have forgotten Qod. Wc hnve forgotten the grncious hnnd which preserved us in pence, and multiplied nnd enriched nnd strength ened us; nnd we hnve vninly imngined, in the deceitfulness of our hearts, all these blessings were produced by some superior wis dom and virtue of our own. Intoxicated wilh unbroken success, we have become too self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeem ing and reserving grace, too proud to pray to the God thjit made us, ■ Many songs were written then thnt nre still sung today. Right before the war began, two sisters, Anna and Susnn Warner who taught Sunday School at the West Point Acndemy, were broken henried that the cadets would soon be in a fight for their lives against each other in this war. They wrote ihe words lo this song, "Jesus loves me this I know, for the Bible tells me so," Julia Word Howe, poet, wanted to write some words lo bring healing to nil the people. She wrote this poem that was soon in many Southern arid Northern newspapers until it became our Battle Hymn of our republic, ‘‘Mine eyes have seen the glory of the com ing of the Lord." Another song thnt Insted over the years is still being plnyed, “■Dips," At Harrison’s Landing in Southern Virginia, not far from Richmond, Union soldiers were trying to take over this area. Many thousands of young men from both sides had been killed. One of tile Union officers, Daniel Buiierfield, had been annoyed for som time al the harsh sounds of the bugler in the evening. He began to write on an envelope some new notes. He showed them to Private Wilcox who plnyed them thnt next evening and soon the haunting notes were being plnyed by both nrmies. Soon they begnn to play this at thé funerals of the soldiers along with men firing gun shots over head in respect for their lives given. This is slill done today in respect of the lives given for our country, Christians have made a difference in the history of our country. Let us pul aside our difference in politics and pray for our nation in the days ahead. Have we not learned from the past thal we need to stand together? Much of our history is nol being taught any longer in the schools. Politics have made a wedge between Ameri cans as much as the Nor'h nnd South Wnr. Do our men nnd women in Congress vote for the best of the American people or just their party? Linda Murdotk Harmon Statesville Letters Welcomed h. Tho Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ' ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or ititeniutional issues. ' v\ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves, the right tp edit letters for grammar and for space, All letters shouW include the name tmd address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is alsiq requefited. * '' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ra. Mopday ot the week, to bp published, Davie Coiinty / Emeqwise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email to; ' emews®davie-enterprise,com. HALF PRICE SALE BUY AT COST, BELOW COST OR NEAR COST BEAUTIFUL DIAM O ND DINNER RING ITEM # BA5021 — WAS ‘2995 ^1495! 14 KARAT G OLD DIAM O ND “X ” DESIG N OM EGA SLIDE WAS *675 RINGS * 1 I» i‘ lb's • ’ TOO, TOO MUCH TO LIST! RED DOT ITEMS 1/2 PRICE! INCREDIBLE VALUES, CRAZY PRICES, WHILE THEY LAST! item # 98308 Group of Items Item # A2274 ltem#EC100 item # 48002 Item # 1302333 Was $1 Was ®899 Was Vi M 50 Ladies Diamond Group of Wraps* “Lightning” Bolt Ring and Diamond Bands 1/2 Carat Total Weight Were »150-*300 Man’s Sapphire & Diamond Ring One Carat Diamond Cluster Earrings Man’s Diamond Wedding Band Ladies White Gold Diamond “Waterfall” Ring 1/2 CaratUNBELIEVABLE PRICES WE ARE LOSING MONEY AT THESE PRICES. Why would we lose money, you say, If we are in the business to make money? Simple Answer... This collection of Fine Jewelry has been stocked too long in our inventory. We are tired of looking at it and we’re GIVING IT AWAY! Plus, we know you’ll come back later as repeat customers and we can make up our loss then. Thanks. CLOSED Thursday Nov., 23,2006 OPEN 9:30 AM FRIDAY ^ami DIAMONE ^G O LD GALLERY NEXT TO FEEHI J:S, Mocksville 751-3747 NO LAYAWAYS CASH PRICES C A S H , C H E C K O R C H A R G E C A R D FRIDAY 9 :3 0 A M - 5 :3 0 P M SATURDAY 9 :3 0 A M - 4 P M A L L S A L E S F IN A L • N O R E F U N D S O R E X C H A N G E S • N O T R A D E S 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Bobbin & Shuttle Receives State History Award MOREHEAD CITY-Judges for the 60-yenr-old North Caro lina Society of Historians seemed impressed with Cooleemee's efforts to preser\’e its textile heritage this year. During the society's October annual convention here, Cool eemee garnered four awards. The Bobbin & Shuttle maga zine, which just released its third issue, was presented with the Garland P. Stout Publishers Award. They called the publi cation "a credit to cotton mill people and the .places they worked and lived. Their over looked importance is stressed and their value elevated through this publisher's efforts. We are sure it will be cherished by any one who reads it," judges said in award comments read to the au dience at the group's annual meeting held Oct. 14. "The magazine is beautifully produced and exceptionally well-researched and organized." Judges also praised its large number of vintoge black and while photographs. Cooleemee native Nell Wofford Braxton, who lives in Morehead City, accepted on be half of the group. Cooleemee native Sharp Canupp won a'"Paul Green Multi-Media Award" for his music CD titled "Cotton M ill Town." Now living in Woodleaf, he and his wife attended the ccr- emony. "It was exciting to get this recognition," said Canupp about his songs inspired by his textile roots. The house where he was bom has recently been ' opened as the M ill Family Life Museum. Another award went to the Cooleemee Historical Association's "Discovering Our Heritage" kids project. It is a collaborative effort with Cool eemee Elementary School and features a unique lesson for eoch grade K-5 every year. Second grade teacher Jennifer Godbey was in Morehead City to accept the award which she shared with its coordinator, Joan Turner of Salisbury. "One impressive aspect of this endeovor is that it empha sizes to children that history is all around us; we don't have to be famous or live in a mansion to be part of it," Ihe judges said in their comments. The pair will be also be recognized at a No vember meeting of the Davie County Board of Education. Another honor was owardcd the Cooleemee History Loom, a quarterly newsletter published since 1989. The third issue of The Bob bin & Shuttle magazine is avail able for $3 + $2 s/h from the Textile Heritage Center, PO Box 667, Cooleemee, 27014. More information about Cooleemee's textile heritage ef forts, including the school les son plan, can be found at mvwJcxtileHcritage.org. L o c ally G row n, H ydroponicnromatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Fostei* Road, Mocksvillc ll'o iitr RJ. U Jusi oIT Kkigg K<1. In W e u m Davie Count)’) Call For Directions (336) 49i2-5263 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon WANTED TO BUYOLD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 Y a ifä Sfai SeUIng ttie contents of a stotag« unit PLUS LOTS OF aHER STUFF. Mllltaiy Surplus Items, Hunting Stuff, FIstiIng Stuff. Deer Stands, G df Clubs, Hunting Blinds, Gun Cases, 5 Electric Scooters, 3 Bikes, 8 EZ Up Canopies, 3 Bouncel Houses, BBQ Grtlls, Fumlture PLUS LOTS & LOTS OF OTHER STUFF 1013 « allsliury Hwy M ooluvtlla Route 601 w in te r M o v e -ln S p e c ia ls 5xI0lhiut0x30 336-751-7827 (STAR)StiiraficW^rkl VoLf Stofoge SoluHon DAVIE COUNTY SCATTERED SITE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Davie County anticipates receiving an oward for their Community Development Block Grant Scattered Site Application to be submitted for FY 2007 funding. The grant w ill provide $400,000 to assist in providing rehabilitation services to approximately 10 homes. Davic County is hereby soliciting proposals lo provide administrative services'to aid in the implementation of the proposed project, Persons or firms interested in submitting a proposal for these services may contact Terry Bralley, Davic County Manager, (336) 751-5513 for an information pocket which outlines the scope of work for the service solicited. A ll proposals are due by 10:00 n.m. on Friday, December 8, 2006. Davie County is on Equal Opportunity Employer, Local, minority, female owned, and small businesses ore cncouraged to submit proposals. Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Iraqi Freedom veteran and National Guard Staff Sgt. Michael Bowen thanks Luther Moon for his service In the Korean Conflict. It Wasn’t Stolen M an Apologizes For Com m ents About National G uard No hard feelings, it’s now water under the bridge. That’s what National Guard Moster Sgt. Marvin Bennett told Luther Moon on Monday mom ing. Bennett was out of town, but quickly was told of the letter to the editor printed lost week, writ ten by Moon, occusing 0 Guard member just home from Iraq of stealing a button off of his hat at a Veteran’s Day ceremony at the Brock Performing Arts Center. That Guard member was sit ting behind Moon, but he didn’t take the button. Apparently, it was tom from his hat as Moon sat on it during' the ccremony. Moon, a National Guard and Korean War veteran himself, said Monday that he was ashamed he wrote the letter. He apologized, Bennett said that wnsn’t nec essary. He sent Guard members to Master Sgt. Marvin Bennett gives Luther Moon a new National Guard cap. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt the Brock afler reading the let ter, and Ihey found Moon’s but ton. It was a “George Wallace for Governor” button the former Alabama governor had person ally given Moon. He thought someone didn’t like Wallace and had ripped it from his hat. Footsteps Author Earns Award In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone by Randell Jones (John F. Blair, Publisher, 2005) received the 2006 Willie Parker Peace History Book Award from the North Carolina Society of His torians on Saturday, Oct. 14 at the annual awards ceremony in Morehead City. The judges declored the book “ well-reseorched” and "tremen dously rich in voluoble informa tion, especially as it pertains to Boone’s presence in North Coro- lino.” They olso opprecioted the creative layout by gtogrophy ond ils highly reodoble presentotion. A Paul Green Multimedia Award was given to the compan ion DVD, On the Ttail of Daniel Boone. “ We found this DVD to be exceptionally interesting and informative," the judges said. “ We think this DVD is excellent. clear, and colorful with eye catching landmarks. It has thoughtful visuals und has been expertly produced.” They added, "Kudos for 0 job well done!” (The 80-min. DVD was released by the book’s author in concert wilh Ike Quigley Productions.) A separate Paul Green Multi-' media Award went to the souve nir program for Ihe region-wide celebration of the 250th anniver sary of the marrioge of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan. "This is a wonderful piece of work...well planned from cover lo cover,” Ihe judges declared. They mentioned its "colorful” appearance and "high-quality” printing as well as the "vast amount of information” con tained in the folder. They espe cially appreciated the collectible stickers that visitors could re- Ule’rejusta mouse-clicii away. CTiiïhiiy.^ O A V in C O U N T Y EMTERPRi/iärtECORD Go to thi Onit County Enurprlit Rtcord wtbtitt at wwwtnurprlii-rtcord.com for a convwltnt link to our Utait tdltfon. I(^ your online conn«ction to Davl« County. Davie County.» WeVe GotYou CoviredI ceive by visiting each of seven Boone-relaled sites in NC dur ing the season-long celebration of the 250th anniversary. “I am delighted with your rec ognition of this work,” Jones told Ihe audience, “ond humbled to know my efforts meet the high standards of the Society. I will olways treasure these awards. I am especially honored to receive this recognition during the cel ebration of the 250th anniversary of the marriage of Doniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan.” Jones lives in Winston-Salem. He is outhor of In the Footsteps of Davey Crockett (Blair, 2006) und co-editor of Scoundrels, Rogues and Heroes of the Old North State (History Press, 2004). He is olso post president of Ihe Overmountain Victory Trail Association and o consult- ont to Ihe Notional Pork Service. Informotion obout his books is available at www.danlelboone footsteps.com. In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone tells the story of Americo’s pioneer hero by lok- ing readers to 85 sites spread across 11 states from Pennsylva nia to Missouri to Florida where they w ill see markers, monu ments, plaques, historic homes, replica forts, and statures each commemorating an episode from the life of Daniel Boone. The book knits the stories together lo give the full sweep of Boone’s exciting life from his birth in 1734 in Pennsylvania to his death in Missouri a few weeks shy of his 86th birthday. He was a mar ket hunter, a frontier guide, wil derness scout, Indian fighter, militia leader, surveyor, judge, sheriff, elected legislator, tavern keeper, prisoner of war, brother, husband and father, He led one of the fullest and most eventful lives in American history. wupui.enterprise - record.com TANGLEW OOD AR^ 1 AND FRAME GALLERY Cho0i»Cuttt>m/fnim£n0' fo r Your H oliday Qtftir •F A M IL Y P o r t r a it s «p r i n t s & M ir r o r s • T r e a s u r e d K e e p s a k e s »c e r t i f i c a t e s • K ID 'S A r t w o r k »p a i n t i n g s • S h a d o w b o x Yo u r C o l l e c t a b l e s Also available: »PrinU •O riginals «EoieU «Pholo Frames •H oliday Cards •Pottery «Books »Gift Cerliflcales 336.778.0060 Not to Hanli Tnter acix)« fton Tuulewood nut C *U m v h o u iK M - f 1 0 -7 S«1 i S i IL I. M i ' l « t n a s ■B ni^ Bni otro n by DooMaiw l| zoos ft itoccve 110.00 off d u iii^ One oOcr per purcluiw. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - 5 The following coses were heard in Dovie District Court on Nov. 16. Presiding; Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshire, ob- tainiiig controlled substance by ftoud/forgery, reduced to com mon low uttering forged instru ment, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not to go obout CVS, $ 180 attorney fee, submit to warrant less searches/rondom drug screening, not to possess any controlled substance; second de gree trespossing, dismissed per plea. - Robert Justin Allen, foilure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, $245 ottorney fee. -Phillip Martin Angell.DWI, sentenced to 12 months in jail, DART program, work release; assault on a female, assault by strangulation, communicating threats, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced lo ISO days Iti prison. - Crystal Leigh Bailey, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed perplea; failure to notify DMV of address chonge, sen- ■ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost, $375 attorney fee. - Clifton Eugene Bates, re sisting a public officer, sen tenced to 24 hours in jail; simple possession of schedule III con trolled substance, dismissed, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ricardo Sal iBocanegro, ex pired registration cord/tog, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per pico; driving with li cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Heather Nichole Boger, possession of fortified wine/ mixed bevernge under 21, sen tenced to 10 days in jail, sus- pfsnded 12 months, $10, cost. - - Linda James Bovender, s(Meding 82 in a 45, reduced to 60 in a 45, $25, cost; reckless" driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Ann Braun, no op erators license, unsafe tires, im proper brokes, dismissed; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Orlando .Hern Cordenas, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving left of cenler, dismissed per pleo. - Dylon Porks Cheek, posses sion of fortified wine/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per civil punishment. - Michael Dunca Collins, fail ure to yield left tum, dismissed per civil settlement. - Toni Elizabeth Cook, fail ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per civil settlement; expired/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed. - Amondo Jo Cornelius, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months in joil, suspended 24 monihs, $700, cost, surrender license, not to operole 0 motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 7 doys in jail, submit to worront- less searches/random drug screens, not to possess any con trolled substance, $300; unlaw ful use of highwoys, dismissed per pleo. - Brian Lloyd Counts, failure to reduce speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; no operotors license, dismissed; failure to report accident, dis missed per plea. - Ricky Wayne Craddock, failure to yield left turn, dis missed per civil settlement. - Matthew Lonzo Creech, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Michelle Lail Dorr,, speed ing 90 in a 70, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost; expired/no in spection sticker, no operotors li cense, dismissed. - Jasmin Woltraud Days, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brian Dwight Dillard, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, 24 hours community service, not be con victed of nny criminal offenses, $10 restitution. . - Christopher Lee East, speeding 93 in o 55, dismissed; reckless driving, to endonger, $25, cost. - Glenn Eubanks Jr., driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, 3 days in jnil, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, $245 attorney fee. - Tracy Eugene Fortune, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $200, eost, submit to warrantless scorches/ random drug screens, not to pos sess any controlled substnnce, substance abuse ossessment/ treatment, evidence ordered de stroyed, $182.50 attorney fee; possession of drug paraphemo lia, sentenced to 23 days in jnil, credit for time served, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jesse Dean Frye, possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed bevernge under 21, prnyer fdr judgement continued on cost, $195 attorney fee; simple pos- session schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, eividence ordered destroyed. - A pril M ichelle Garrett; '.'sp<!^diiigt^9$ln a 70, reldiiced'to' 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Shannon Rann Garrett, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. - Keith John Gelinas, driving ieft of center, following too closely, dismissed per plea; fail ure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 doys in jhil,.8usi3e'nded 12months,$500, cost. - Justin Bruce G|iolson, speeding 78 in n 55, license not in possession, failure to wear drivers seat belt, operating ve hicle wilh no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg istration, license not in posses sion, dismissed; speeding 72 in 0 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost; possession of drug parophemoiio, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Joseph Lee Goins, speeding 91 in 0 70, proyer for judgement continued on cost. - Jomes Bumord Hale II, mis demeanor probotion violation out of county, parole terminated; failure to notify DMV of oddress change, sentenced to 60 doys in joil, suspended 18 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $500, cost; expired registration cord/tog, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Kevin Oneol Horris, oper ating 0 vehicle wilh no insur ance, dismissed per plea; reck less driving to endnnger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. -KediTurondaHarvell, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per pleo; driving with li cense revoked, reduced to fnil ure to notify DMV ot address change, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 monihs, $25, cost. - Ryan Russ Hellnrd, driving left of cenler, dismissed per civil settlement. - Margie Ann Hensley, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/concealed/revoked registration cord/tog, failure to wear drivers seot bell, driving left of center, dismissed per pleo; DWI,sentenced to 12monthsin jail, suspended 36 months, $500, cost, surrender license, not to operate o motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, 7 dnys in joil, substonce abuse assessment/ treatment, $182.50 attomey fee. - Debra Faye Hemondez, al lowing unlicensed to drive, dis missed per plea; possession of stolen goods/property, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, $245 attomey fee; possession of stolen goods, dis missed per pleo. - Donnid Hollingsworth, no operators license,dismissed; ex ceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Lisa Renee Jester, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. -William Henry King Jr., no operators license, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served; expired registration card/ tag, dismissed per pleo. - Gory Wayne Kirk, posses sion of morijuona up to hillf ounce, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed; pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 dnys in jnil, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, submit to warrantless searches/ random drug screens, not to pos sess any controlled substnnce, substonce nbuse ossessment^ $245 attomey fee.' - Gory Frank Legorski, speed- . 'ing 85 in 0 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cosl. - Guodolope Al Longares, no operntors license, sentenced to 30 doys in jnil, suspended 12 monihs, $25, cost. - Anthony Leju Lowronce, speeding 96 in n 70, reduced lo careless/reckless, $25, cost. - Trevor Michoel Model, ex pired registrotion cord/tog, oper oting a vehicle wilh no insur ance, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 doys in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance obuse ossess- ment/treatmcnt. - Michoel Dale Moness, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Jose Manuel Marquez, no operators license, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $245 attomey fee. - Patricia Pen Martinez, speeding 73 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 doys in jail, sus pended 12 monihs, cost, $245 attomey fee. - Leroy Maxwell Jr., operat ing n vehicle with no insurance ond possession of open con- Charges Dismissed Against Man Cliarged With Gun At School By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A Dovie man arrested lost month for assault on o female and having a gun on educational properly hns hod all chorges agoinst him dismissed. Kevin Gerald Ward, 34, was charged with both offenses on Oct. 16 after his wife, Christi Ward, took out o worront for his arrest. h Sheriff officials mel Word at Pinebrook Elementary School as he was arriving to pick up his child. When asked if he hod o weopon in his cnr Word odmit- ted he did. Word never entered the school building. Ward was then asked to fol low the deputies to the sheriffs department lo be served with the warrant. His cose was scheduled for Ihe Oct . 26 session of Dovie Dis trict Court and was continued to Nov. 16. However, on Oct. 30 both charges were dismissed nt Ihe request of Ihe prosecuting wit ness. Ward’s wife. The assault on female also involved n civil settlement, as part of its dis missal. The ,40 caliber Firestar hand gun lhat was confiscated after Ward’s arrest was ordered to be relumed to him. lainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, sentenced lo 30 days in jn il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost; expired reg istration cord/tog, expired/no in spection stickcr, dismissed per pleoi - Gilbert Leon Moyberry, fail ure to notify DMV of nddress chonge, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cosl, - Emest Gray Mayfield, un safe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Labron Mayfield, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jo il, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 48 hours community service, not to go about Dovie High School, write letter of apology; second degree irespossing, sentenced to 15 days in jnil, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 48 hours community service, not to go about Davie High School, $180 otlomey fee. - Tobotha Ann M oyfield, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to secure possenger un der 16, dismissed. - Antonio Laqunn Mayhew, speeding 84 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving with license revoked, reduced to foilute lo notify DMV of address chnnge, sentenced to 30 dnys in jnil, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Aaron Roger McCoin, do mestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 monihs, $50, cost, comply with domes tic violence protective order, hnve no conlnct with victim, nn ger manogement clnss. - William McDade, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost;' follow ing too closely, dismissed per plen. - Mhllhew Ryan McGarry, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Morton Denn Moote, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; no operators license, dismissed per plea. ■ - OsitalS'.'Nlemchul^wu, speeding 95 in n 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $25, cosl; fol lowing loo closely, dismissed per plen. - Nnncy Ann Normnn, fnilure lo yield, dismissed per civil settlement; give/lend/borrow li cense plote, dismissed. ' - Miguel Tomas Ortiz, speed ing 88 in a 70, dismissed per pleo; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 3 days in jail, credit for time served. - Keishn Leigh Poriier, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Lengsavat Parry, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. - Barry Edwin Parsons, mis demeanor larceny nnd .posses sion of dmg parophemoiio, sen tenced to 45 dnys in joil, sus pended 18 monihs, $150, cost, 48 hours community service, not to go about Excel Mart, submit to warrantless searches/rondom dmg screens, not to possess any controlled substance, substonce abuse assessment/trentment, $375 attomey fee; felony pos session of cocaine,dismissed per plea. - Tracy Lynn Payne, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of oddress change, sentenced to 30 days in joil, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; expired registrotion cnrd/ log, dismissed. - Taro Anne Plott, exceeding sofe speed, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Rikki John Prott, foilure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Williom Bryce Reovis, fail ure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jeffrey Scott Reid, speeding 99 in 0 70, reduced to careless/ reckless, $50, cost. - George Henry Renegar, speeding in school zone 45 in n 35, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers seot belt, dismissed per pleo. - Brandon Christopher Rynll, speeding 100 in o 70,.reduced to coreless/reckless, cost. - Usmon Idre Snlahuddin, speeding 92 in o 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Lamon Wilson Snies Jr., speeding 85 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $ 10, cost; driving without two hendlomps, dismissed per plen. - Colondro Nic Sherrill, foil ure lo wear drivers seat belt, dis missed; driving with license re voked, reduced lo failure to no tify DMV of address chnnge, sentenced to 30 days in jo il, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger un der 16, dismissed. - Benjnmin Neal Smilh, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed; possession of drug para phernalia, prayer for judgment continued 6 months,cost, not lo violate any laws. - Jo.seph Samuel Smilh, un safe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Mike Shone Smilh, speed ing 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no operators license, sen tenced to 30 days in joil, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost, $310 attomey fee. - Jeff Edward Thome, misde meanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $ 100, cost, not threaten/ hnrass/ossault victim or member’s of victim’s household, not to possess any fireorms, sub stance nbuse nssessmenl/lreot- ment, $830 otlomey fee; ossoult with 0 deadly weapon, dis missed. - Leann Rose Viimon, unlow- fuliy passing emergency vehicle, proyer for judgement continued on cost. - Laura Bowles Whitaker, failure to yield, dismissed per civil settlement. - Solly E. Whitaker, speeding 88 in 0 70, reduced lo improper equipment,$100,cost; no opern tors license, dismissed. - Richard Eugene Whitling, domestic criminnl trespnssing, sentenced to 5 dnys in jail,credit for time served. - Dovid Michael Willord, DWI, sentenced to .60 days in jail, suspended 24 months,$100, cost, surrender license, not to operole 0 molor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/trentment, 24 hours community service; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, speeding 75 in a 45, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Charles Wesley Wilson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sen tenced to 10 days in joil, sus pended 12 months, cost; speed ing 89 in n 70, dismissed per plea. - James Fred Wilson, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - David Scott Wright, speed ing 86 in n 70, dismissed per plen; littering nol moi:e than 15 pounds, sentenced to 30 doys in jail, suspended 12 monihs, cost, $245 otlomey fee. - Renò Lynn Yarbrough, speeding 97 in n 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $50, cost. Failed To Appear - Anthony Travis Douglas, driving with license revoked, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired/no Inspection sticker, - Morcellus Antol Drake, speeding 98 In a 70, following too closely, foilure to secure pos senger under 16, reckless driv?, ing lo endnnger, ,i - Kelley Corne Lnwrence, driving with license revoked, expired/no inspection sticker, window tinting viololion. - Timothy Michael Noe, fnil ure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked. - Dennis Jerome Sales, driv ing with license revoked, failure to reduce speed, expired/no in spection sticker. - Timothy Pat Swiergiel, mis demeanor probation violation. - Robert Lewis Torrence, misdemeanor probation viola tion oul of county. - Bradley Scot Tutterow, reckless driving to endanger. - Amelia Frances Wilson, DWI, no operators license, ex ceeding safe speed, operating vehicle with no insurance. Special of the Week Assorted Uncle Al’s Cookies Limit 9 • While Supplies Last F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or 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 Stop In For FREE CD Program For ÿ>reii( iiil'oriiiiiti»!! on (Irun.s & heallh problciii.s, (>i) tii wNvw.Co.sterdiuHCo.coni 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.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Public Records DÄV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - 7 Weapons Surprise Huntersville Police Sheriff’s Department Tlie following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 13 found property wns reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a business on Madison Road, Mocicsviiie on Nov, 13. - On Nov. 13 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Found property was re ported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 14 a break-in was reported at a home on Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocksvillc. - Counterfeit money was re ported at a business on Farmington Road, Mocksvillc on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 a break-in was reported a home on Stoney Lane, Mocksville. - A larceny wns reported nt a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Junction Rond, Mocksville. - The brenk-in of n mnilbox was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Nov. 15. . - On Nov. 15 damage to prop erty wns reported nt n field on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A suspicious vehicle was reported nt a location on Davie Academy Road, Mocksvilie on Nov. 16. Fires Davie County fire depnrt- ments responded to the follow ing enlls; Nov. 10: Smith Orove, 1:46 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire. Nov. 13! Fork, 7:36 a.m., Comntzer Road, automobile ac cident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Nov. 14: Smith Grove, 1:28 p.m., Bingham & Pnrks Rond, fire alnrm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted: Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted; Cooleemee, 4:49 p.m.. Marginal Street, traffic control; Smith Grove, 5:58 p.m., Pinebrook School Rond, grass fire. Nov. 15: Mocksville, 9:50 p.m., Yadkinviiie Road, brush fire;Jerusalem,l 1:36p.m.,Bun ker Way,brush fire; Mocksville, 11:44 p.m., Vnlley Road, auto mobile accident. Nov. 16: Advance, 7:45 a.m., Baltimore Road, automobile nc cident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Center, 11:59 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 12:47 a.m., 1-40 West, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted; Center, 6:38 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Mocks ville, 8:10 n.m.. Industrial Bou- levard, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smith Orove, 10:27 n.m,, 1-40 East,automobileaccident;Farm- ington assisted; Fork, 1:41 p,m,, Fork Bixby Rond, house fire; Advance assisted; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Smith Orove as sisted; Farmington nssisted; Ad vance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Arrests The Davie .County Sheriffs Department mnde the following arrests: - Angela Dianne Cnstevens, 4 1 ,of 139 Martin Lane, Advance wns arrested Nov. 9 on an order for nirest. Trini dnte: Nov. 29 in Forsyth County. -Ronnie Lee Hnll, 46, of 101 GwynStteet,Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 10 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Dec. 7 in Davidson County. - Allen Moisés Paguaga, 22, of 366 Duke Street, Mocksville wns arrested Nov. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 15 in Rowan County. - Randall Lee Smith, 30, of 2107 JunctionRoad,Cooleemee wns arrested Nov. 14 for assault, on a female. Trial date: Dec. 21. - Amanda Lenora Dyson, 25, of 2107 Junction Rond, Cool eemee wns nrrestqd Nov. 14 for assault w i^ a deadly weapon. Triol date; Dec. 21. - Jennifer Diane Hill, 34, of 2078 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 14 for trnns- porting an open container of ol- coholic beverage. Trinl date: Nov. 27. - Christopher Brett Slutts, 21, of 145 Porker Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 14 for no in surance ond no vehicle registra tion. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Clyde Dwayne Morrison, 50, of Statesville was arrested Nov. 15 fordriving with license revoked. - Xenophon Cloy Hutner, 84, of 171 McClamrock Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 15 for assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 7. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Beverly M. Hnrty lo Brian Stone, 1 lot, Mocksville, $40. - James H. Combs and Lois H. Combs to Richard L. Davis and Dlnne W. Davis, 1 villa, Farmington, $700. - Forrest C. Cranfill Con struction to Mnrk Terrence Aderhold and Dana Parker Aderhold, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,070. - S. Leo Cozart Sr. and Jnnie N. Cozart to Ahmed A. Bahgat, Bhab K. Bnhgnt nnd Onsser Nakib, 1.69 acres, Mocksville, Matt, Dillon and Brandon Maurer of Mocksville outside Notre Dame University’s 14-story Hesburgh Library — once the world’s largest university library. This newspaper really gets around. * D A V I E C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. $700. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Ortie C, Boyd and Patsy B.Boyd, 1 lot,Mocksville, $389. - BRW Properties to Max Hess Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $105. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Beveriy Plyler W ill inms, 1 lot, Mocksville, $363. - Steven M. Danielsen and Janet S. Dnnielsen to Susie E. Vernon, 1 villa, Farmington, $624. - Lawrence R. Davis and Billie J. Dovis to Herbert L. Schmidt ond Victoria N. Scott, 1 lot, Farmington, $641. - Charles A. Blixt and Leslie J. Blixt to Richard L. Green and Bonnie J. Oreen, 1 lot, Forming ton, $1,840. - Westphalia Constmction to Eric M. Robach and Michelle R. Robach, 1 lot, Formington, $926. - S. Leo Cozort Sr. and Janie N. Cozart to T. Kyle Swicegood, Troy E, McDoniel Jr, and Kathi C. Wall, 1.69 acres, Mocksville, $300. - Lorry Jomes Lowter and Robin Day Lawter to Piotr Truszkowski and Iwona Tmszkowski, 2.27 acres, $530. - Chorlie H. Barney to Michael Williom Drennen and Jill Lynn Drennen, 2 tracts, $45. - Ruby Lee York to Shiriey Ann York and Dennis James York, 2.5 acres, Mocksville. -Rick Bell and Michelle Bell to David L: Melton and Brenda S. Melton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $238. - Fowler-Jones Construction to Paul Edword Kelly Jr. ond Laura Brock Kelly, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $648. ■ - Westphalia Constmction to Frank D. Recchiuti ond Antoinette Recchiuti, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,095. - Eari P. Guill and Jane M. Ouill to Chnries L. Williams, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - Ann Carter Dyson, tmstee of the Sarah Charies Woodruff Trust'arid’Thomns Bniley Woo- dmff Tmst to Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B. Angell, 17.78 ncre.s, Mocksville, $1,100. - Roderick J. Lapham nnd Vickie H. Lnphnm to Bmce R. Stoler,2.5 lots, $205, - William Ray Armsworthy to Kellee Elane Armsworthy, 1 lot. - Samnnthn Ward to Kelly N. Ward, 4 tracts, Mocksville. - S.W. Brown & Son to Deborah C. Brown (half inter est) and Elizabeth Brown Flynn (half interest), .56 acre, Mocks ville. - Russell Akers to Susan An gela Sharp, 1 lot, Mocksville. - The Hillsdale Group to Adams Egloff Avnnt Properties, 2 U-acts, Farmington, $1,659. - Hankins Properties to Wil liam F. Junker, 18.68 acres, Mocksville, $2,520. - Peggy A. Cowden to Eric W. Head and Amanda O. Head, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $150. - H & V Construction to Bobby Marion Hoots nnd Eliza beth Lowery Hoots, 1 lot, $397. - BR 549 to Colby Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. -KHS Limited to Lyle Bryan and Terri Bryon, 1 lot, Farming ton, $926. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - Someone spray pointed ob scenities on the wall of a resi dence on Marconi Street, it was reported Nov, 13. - The larceny of kerosene eans and kerosene from a resi- , dence on Hillerest Street was reported Nov. 16. - Dogs prevented someone from reaching their property on Suncrest Drive, it was reported Nov. 9. - Wind blew a shopping cart into a vehicle at Pood Lion South, it was reported Nov. 16. Arrests , - Crystal Down Home, 29, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 2C, was charged Nov. 11 with DWI. TVial date; Dec. 15. - Oihovani Sanchez DUarte, 21, of 104 Sunset Drive, wos charged Nov. 17 with allowing dogs to mn at large. Trial dote: Dec. 6. Traffic Accidents . < i - No charges werp filed aftv 0 wreck on Valley Rpiul ^t 11 ;^44 iP.m.Nov. 15. Jomes Kenneth Azmon Jr., 44, of Buck Hill Rond, was driv ing a 2006 Dodge pickup when a Duke Power street’ light col lapsed onto his vehicle, breok- ing the windshield and causing cuts to his head, reported Officer J.D. Finney. He was treated and released at Davie County Hos pital. (¡re a l S larts w ilh H Ii k ' Call me for Information on: Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6201 iwoodai27mml(olplaco.com • Meillcaru Supplenieni Insurance • Denial I’lans for individuals • llealtliSavini^Amunls • U)ngU'nnCan; Conuct rou' «uilKxvod Co m Db» Ы Nooh «qm iI fur cow« «nd ulsaouvont *nU nlMii V » рЫчу irtj b« to n u M d in (ofM. An Ы*р«га(«г<| к « п и « ol 6« oiii« O w »t^ ВЧа m*/4 ef th* »Iw C«n» *t>d IMv« Аж х»*1лж. SMol ib« 9'w« С<ои ew $N«41 А»кчиъ««1. 9/Ot К www.vorkauctlon.com NO lUYll'l rilllUI ‘.VOnON Sat. Dec. 2 @ 10 am iim sfm llte h K E . Dale Chaffin-e state 909 Cherry Hill Rd. ** Mocksville, NC ** Davie Co. nil tl70 Ule ll«y. Ml Souih Ihni Moclcivilk foi *1-1] milti, Ihtn ltd on Hi Jm f/.^railn lojhe Chaife Fym 1, D, mod, 4440 Tritlor w/cab & duals • J. D. mod. 4020 Tractor w/Ioadcr • Са.и mod. 850 Track Loader • I-H 450 Farmall Tractor • I-H Super С Farmall Tractor * I-H mod. 140 Famuli Tractor' Ford 8N Tractor • 16 ft Uw Boy Trailer • eaily 70 s F«d & Cbcv Dump Trutks,' Ranger Boat w/90 hp Motor' Ponell Generillon III ToU, llarveitcr • 8 Tob. Dams • Lilliiton 2 row Tobacco Lister w/hyd. fen. boxes • Holland 2 row Tob. Transplanter' Hale 6x6 Irrigation Pump (p.I.o.) • Itr. Pumps, A&M Pipe & Sprinklers • Ag-Rain WW-45 Traveler' Bush Ilos 9 ft. Soil Saver • 1. D. 12 ft. angle Bog • J. D, 11П. Disc Harrow • J. D. 10 ft Chisel Plow • J. D. & M. f, Plows (4-18 & 5-18) • Brillion 20 ft, Field Cult • J. D, 8200 Grain Drill (18 d. disc) • J. D. 13 disc Grain Drill • A. C. 10 row Planter • N. II. Mowing Mach. • N. II, 68 Sq. Baler • Sectional Harrow • +i- ,60 ft. x 75 ft. Prefab Melal Dome Tool Shed • 4 WICO Grain Bins (19 ft. & 21 ft.)' Grain Dryer' 1,000 gal. Nurse Tanks (Alum. & Fiberglass) • Nitrogen Sprayer (250 gal.)' pair S. Steel 250 gal. Saddle Tanks w/pump • Eleclro-Magic Sleara Cleaner' Scrap Meul & Salvage Farm Mich, & Paits Mmy Olhtr llms Lmh Amllebli *'* Ralnm iv,v,v.Y O R K A U C T IO N .co« Нигтопу, N.C, *** 704-546-2696 ncal/174 **** since IMS A display of road rage on I- 77 Tuesday morning, Nov. 15 near exit 25 in Huntersville re sulted in the arrest of mon from Advance who was "armed for beor." Oerold Michael McIntyre, 35, was arrested for one count of assault by pointing о firearm ot another man on the interstate after an apparent road rage inci dent. McIntyre was driving a Ford Excursion in which police found multiple firearms and clips, bal listic vests, a helmet with night vision goggles on it, a Kevlar helmet and numerous vests, knives and handcuffs. Huntersville Police Captain Michael Kee says McIntyre had permits for all of the weapons and none were illegal. However, there was some question nbout whether an AR-15 military as sault rifle had been altered in some way, soys Kee. If the handle of the rifle had been al tered, then officers with the Al cohol, Tobacco and Firearms unit mny press federal charges against McIntyre. The incident started oround Hege Joins Prudential Davie native Erin Hoge has joined Prudential Carolinas Re alty as 0 broker-realtor in Win- ston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Hege of Bermuda Run and is a Davie High ond Meredith College graduate. Prior to joining Prudential, Hege worked ot Walker & As sociates Inc. as a promotional specialist and as a sales analyst. Hege DIXIELAND Farm • Boaidlng • Lmmioni • Cmmp/., Programm I h l l S u b ,M o o il< M m A m )a .T ra k . We pride ourselves on our care for our customers and M r horsesll www.dlxltlandrarm.com ConUict: Mnriiia Phono: ;u0-l92-0-l0:i 17S4 Godtioy Ilond - Mockivltlo, NC 27028 Smith Grove Volunteer Rre Department w ill h o ld its Annual Meeting S u n d a y , D e c . 3 rd , 2 0 0 6 a t 2 :0 0 PIVI a t th e s ta tio n . We’v e gotyou covered... F ro m th e c o rn fie ld s to th e c o u rth o u s e , th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd c o v e rs D a v ie C o u n ty . S u b s c rib e to d a y f o r d e liv e ry e a c h w e e k to y o u r m a ilb o x . Call 751-2120 for details D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 7:30 a.m, when Shane Mathis got off 1-77 at exit 25 to stop a Huntersville police officcr to tell him thnt a man had pointed о gun at him on the interstate after a road rage incident, says HPD’s Kee. Apparently trafflc north bound on 1-77 had slowed and the men exchanged words con cerning the traffic jam. Kee says O fficer Jim Abraham was talking to Mathis in a parking lot off exit 25 when the mnn drove by them. Mathis pointed out tlie man to the officer and Abraham went after him. Kee says McIntyre headed east on Snm Furr Road nnd first turned into the parking lot of Raymer Funeral Home to try to elude jiolice. He then crossed over to the new CVS being built at the corner of Same Furr and Old Statesville roads. It was there that police caught McIntyre. "He was cooperative on the scene," says Kee. McIntyre was taken to the Mecklenburg County jail. Kee says he told police he was headed to Charleston for a job interview. Reprinted with permission from The Herald, Huntersville. These are some of the guns, ammunition, knives and protective vests found on an Advance man after a road rage incident last week in Huntersville. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE B e n F r a n k lin Discover Crafts, Lifes Little Pleasures Sale Sta№f9 11/24/06 -4 Sale Ends -ч 12/OI/r“----------------- AU Paint by NumtHjr Sets 25^^ fíogulñrPnCQS Ben Franlfiin 1115 Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5488 Store Hours Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1-6 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 17 Port-a-Pit Chicken, at William R. Davie Fire Dcpt.tobcncfltBobBolcs, 11 a.m. UI 6 pjn. Menu; 1/2 BBQ chicken, beans, slaw, rolls, dessert. Cany out only. Advancc sales only. Price: $8 per plale. Tickets 336-492- 7772 Iv. msg. Saturday, Nov. 18 Chicken Slew, 6 p.m., sponsored by Liberty UMC Choir, reservations re- quiredbycalling284-2914,998-4249, or 751-3464 and Iv. msg with name and number attending. Donations ac cepted. Stnghig, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812U.S.60I North,7pjn. Proceeds to Cancer Services of Davie. Ham & Sausage Breakast,at Wesley Chapel Church, menu: egs, grits, saw mill gravy, red eye gravy, baked apples, 6:30-10 a.m. Country Breaknut, at Smith Orove Methodist Church. U.S. 158, 6:30- 9:30p.m. Menu; country ham,tender- loin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits, Church cook books available, along with pccans and flavorings. Bake Sole, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 U.S. 601 North, 8 a.m. Ul 12 noon. Homemade cakes, pies, cook ies, & chicken pies available as long as Uiey last. Bazaar, by Uie Ladies Fellowship of Mt. Olive Methodist Church, along wlUi ham & turkey supper, 4-7 p.m. Hand- made crafts, homemade good ies, 3521 WyoRd. Beer BBQ, at William R. Davie Fire Dept, begins4 pan. Ul 7 p.m. Plate: $7 - beer BBQ, slaw, rolls, dessert. All proceeds to help Davie you*. Spon sored by Yadkin-Davie^H Livestock AssociaUon. Info: 753-6100. Walk in's welcome, limited delivery. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltaiu BBQ Cfilcken, 3rd Fri. of each monUi, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll ' & pound cakc. $7 per plale. Reserve your plale, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware ot caU 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each monUi, 6 pm., 1630Jericho ChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Reunions Friday, Nov. 24 Davie High Class of ‘76,30lh year reunion, begins 6:30 p.m. Ull II p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost: $35 perpcrson.Contact Alice(SmiUi) Hanes at(336)75l-2237. For more go lo WWW .ilaviehighalumni .com Those lilailtling to allei:dmusl send in remit- lance f>y Friday, Nov. lOili. Religion Sunday, Nov. 19 llarmony Grove Singers, at Farm ington UMC, 5:30 p.m. Thanksgiv- ingsupper7pjn.inchurchfellowship hall. Church located Farmigton Rd. at N.C. 801 North. Everyone invited. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Advance Community Thanksgiv- big Service, at Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd„ 7 p.m. Non-perish able good will be collected for Store house for Jesus and offering (aken for Advancc Fire Dept. Contact church for more info. Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades 6-12, at Green Meadows Bapt. Church, based on Sherwood Pic tures film Facing the Giants, began Oct. 18 and runs eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. each Wednesday. Info: 998- 3022. Pep Rallles,atHillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Sludy, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week course begins Sept, 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee: $15,alBlaiseBnpt.Church, Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. Marriage Seminar, 10 week semi nar titled “ Marriage 224” , at Macedonia Moravian Church, Ad vance, Tues. evenings beginning Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Nursery & child carc available. Info: 998-4394. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bopt, beginning Tuesdays Sept, 5 Umi Dcc, 19, will meet in chureh library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639, Cornalzer CofTeehousci, 2nd Sun, of cach month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC, Women’s Sludy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each monUi, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of Jaiiies, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711ОГ492-5291 foraddiUonal info. Remarkable Women of (he Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Ch\irchof Christ, Wednesdays7;30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominatiomd counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. lnfo,& appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church,Mon., Wed.,&Thurs(4yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed.&Thurs.(3yr.oldclass)8:30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child But Ood’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C, 801 S„ Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 ОГ284- 2180, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope BapUst Tober- nacle. Special Events Saturday, Nov. 18 3rd Annual Snacks With Santa, at N. Davie Middle School, 10 a.m. til 12 p.m. All children attending will have oppoilunity to sit on Santa's lap and receive free pic. Hosted by Smart Start. Friday, Dec. 1 Davie Hospital 20-Year Club An nual Party,at Uie hospital cafeteria, 6 p.m. Anyone (and guest) who has past or present lies wilh hospilol is wel come. Since meal w ili be catered please confn m by Nov. 22 by calling 492-7119. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. night counuy, every Sat. night blue grass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 751-3128 forinfo. Coffee Howie, 2nd Sun. each monUi, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006Christmas Ornament Ordcn), New Union UMC not UJdng orders for Uils year’s ornament Ihat depicts Zion Chapel MeUiodist Church, 751- 7567. Dates to Rememt)er Tuesday, Nov. 28 Blood Drive, MocksvUle Commu nity at Library, 371 N. Main Sux;el, Mock-sville, 2-6:30 p.m. Ongoing Visit Coolcemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storyllmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays? p.m. Family Stoiytime Sd or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages i-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s.Fridoys 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of DavieCounly, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persoas wilh disabilities & Uieir fanulies. Meetinüs Tuesday, Nov. 21 Davie Republican Parly, monthly meeUng, 7:30 p.m., at courthouse. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Cooleemee Town Board, at Cool eemee Town Holl, 7 p.m. Changed from Tues., Nov. 28. Thursday, Nov. 30 Conununlty Health Meeting, 8:30 a.m. Ul noon, Davie Co. Library, pre sented by Healthy Carolinians of Davie, free and open to public, pre- register 751-8700, quesUons 751- 8711. Davie & Yudkin Cattlemen’s Asso ciaUon, joint meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, on Dyson Rd. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meeUngs 2nd 'nies. of cach monlh, at Davie County Library on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info. Davic Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Downtown Mocksvillc Kevltallza- tlon Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillo, 2nd Tues. of cach monUi, 7:30 p.m., at CarcialU’s Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, ist, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. FtMcis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group Uiat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civihm Club, meets 4Ui Thurs. of each monUi, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town HaU. All area ladies invited. For furUier info: 33fr 284-4795, SUtch-In, a gaUicring of crai^crs at Mocksville Libraiy, sccond Wed. of each monUi, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct on all your best Ups and tricks to shnro. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. RotaUng meeting. For info/monthly lijcation coll 753-6903. MocksvUle Garden Club, IstThurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hoU behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Dnvie Rurlhin Club,monUily dinner mceUngs,.second Mon. of each monUi, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and locaUon of next mceUng. Oavie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every oUicr monUi (began in Jan.) at Dovie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Uie Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 o.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillo. Info; 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Club mccls4Ui Thurs. of each month, Feb.-0ct„ 7 p.m., ot Hillsdale Bapl, Chureh, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome, NAACP Communiiy Awareness Meeting, every 4Ui Mon. of each monUi,7pjn.,atShilohBopt.Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monUi, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each monUi,7p.m., at 1958Hwy.601 S. CunUut Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thura. of each monlh nt Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Shody Grove Elementary School, Advancc. Pavie Counly Diabetes Support Group, first lijurs. of every monUi, 7-8:30 pjn., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Smoll Conference Room. Info: 751-R700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, Ist Wed. of each monUi, 12 noon, at Mocksvillc Rolary Hut, Salisbuiy St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mcm- bcrship$35.ConlactCalhyBoles753- 1006 for more info. Davie RepubUcanMcnsClub,meets 4UiSaturdoyofcachmonUi,7;30a.m., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those straggling wiUi or in recovery forbad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Coirun,Center,Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 formoreinfo. Davie Coiuily Horse Emergency Res cue Team,7:30 pjn., downsuiirs ot Uie Agricullimil Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday eoch monlli. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co.Band Boosters,raeets2nd Tuesdoy of month, 7:30 p.m., Dovie High Bond Room. Family Services "Whal Every Par ent Should Know",parenting classes 10 inlcrcsted parents of teens in locol oreos, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Hospital Party Dec. 1 The Davie Counly Hospital 20-year club will have its annual parly at the hospital cafeteria on Friday, Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. , Anyone with past or present lies with the hospital, and iheir guests, is welcome. There will be a catered meal. Call 492-7119 to confirm attendance. ll was incorrectly reported last week that the party was on Decyil. Christian Dushiessmcn's Commil- Icc of MocksvUle, Thursdays, 7 o.m. Mocksvillc Rotory Hut. Gold Wing Totirlng Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U,S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemeeRecrealion AssodaUon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Coll 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic County Li brary,7 p.m. lost Tues. Coil Bonnie ot 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Communiiy Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues- day.Town HaU, 7 p.m. unless oUier- wisc noted. Concerned Bikers AssociaUon, FooUiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestcmSlccr,U.S.601 oll-40.7p.m. Public wclcomc. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC,99B-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmecHlsloricolBulld- ing,7p.m. Mocksville Rolary Club, Tuesdays, I2:10p.m„ Rotary Hul. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Uie lodge. Davie Co. United Woy Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MeUiodist church. HELPS Mlnlstries.ChrisUan recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tucs- day,7p.m.CallRoscmnry Kropfelder 01998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdoy, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dcpl..clinichours;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-ll:30a.m„ I-4:30 p.m. Dovie Counly Board of Social Ser- vlces,4lh Tuesday,5;30p.m.al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agalnsi All Odds Qroup, First Bapt. Chureh, 390.; N. Moin Street (upsloirs), Thurs. 7 ,'- p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem'/ Helpline, 336-785-7280. I MociuvUle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursdoy, 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Ui Mondays, 01 First Presbyte rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., po.st home. Feed Mill Road. Davie Counly Right To Life,7 p.m„ 3rdThursday,grandjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thura., 7 p.m., VFW Holl,N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7;30 p.m. al Uie lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meeting, Ist and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co.MSSupporlGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dovie Co. Hospilol. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each monlh in lower level ofBrock Bldg.,N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. Por info call 751-5075. Recreation For more infonnation on nny of the following rec. events caii 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grodes 9-12, attend N.C. Slate YouUi Council events, serve community ,& leam oboutbusiness & gov. Meets 2nd & 4Ui Tues.,night of each month. Call Sandra 75i-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Cu, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monUi. Volunteer & communiiy scrviccopportuniUes.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, instructor. Coll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available ol Rich Park, Riverpork ol Cooleemee Foils, and Farminglon. Coll 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympic» Fun Nltes Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KaUiieSti«it 751-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly dancing is fun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, started Sept. 28 @ 6:15 p.m. No prior donee experience needed. Call Teresa Dickerson to register 830-3479'. The UnderdogSoccerCiub 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 $l20,ogcs8-l5,foll sessionthraOct. 29 or winter Feb. 4-Morch 11, at Dixieland Forms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kathie. Jr. High Basketball $40,Uiru lOUi grade, register by Nov. 10. K-2 Instructional B’Bail Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 o.m. Quarterly incenUves for miles wnlked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & pccasional ovemighlers to interesting locations &letusdotlicdrivlng.CaHKalhiefor info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be ocUve, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmilton,horseshocs,boccc,&more. Call Sondro to sign up. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults, Cla.sses Mon. & Tues. YMCA Pbrinoro formation, Caii,751-%l2' or visit Davie Family YMtliA. Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and Uie experienced. All ages. Coll forclass types & Umes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sot, moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class Umes. Seniors All Senior AcUviUes Uike place al DavieCounly ScniorServiceslocated in Uie Brock Building on NorUi Main Street, Mocksville unless oUierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 o.m., Th.&Fri., 11 o.m.,iunchscrved doily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30ajn. Tiies.ft Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). QuilUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SiOPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbookbig,every 2nd Tuesday, 2 PJTI. Dr. Dunn, Podia trlst,ot Sr. Services every tliree weeks, 8:30 o,m., please coll for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks,onco a monlh, ot 10:30 a.m.' in Uie NuUiUon Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 ajn. SlnglngSenlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tlmrs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6Ui. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classcs @ DCCC - Oct. 18-Nov. IS,2-4 p.m.,cost $20 if you ore 60+ & 0 Dovie resident. Tal Chi ® Beach ‘n’ Tons, Oct. 17- Dec. 19, lOa.m,, free to 60+ifyou ore a Dovie resident. DonaUons appreci- ntcd. Crochel Classcs, thru Dec. 13 ® 1 p.m. Cost; $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClub,cvcry second Tues.of the monUi, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Classes, Wednesdays, thru Dec. 13, comc and learn to ercote someUiing Uiat wlll keep you warm & beauUful, cost $3. Please call 751- 0611 lo regislcr. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday ' Ktems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Uie pub- licolion week. Coll 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihc officc, ol S. Moln St. ocro.ss from the courthousc. Habitat To Dedicate House In M em ory O f Stacy Hall Habitat for Humanity of Davie County w ill hold a memorial dedication for the ninth house in memory of Carl “Stacy” Hall, on Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. The dedication w ill take place at the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall in Mocksville, 261 S. Main St. A memorial was established on H all’s death for the construction of the home. He grew up in Davie County and was a Habitat volunteer and supporter in his eastern Norlh Carolina community. Persons interested in attending can RSVP Davie Habitat at 751-7515, via email at habiiai@mocksville.com. Updates w ill be posted at www.daviehabitat.org. A very Lutz W ins S tate Fair D airy S ho w m ansh ip Avery Lutz took first placc in die Senior Division of the 4-H Dairy Fitting and Showmanship competition at the 2006 NC State Fair. The Senior Division is com prised of youth ages 15-18 years of age. This year, there were ap proximately 40 youth competing in the Senior Division. Previously, at the Dixie Clas sic Fair, she was awaided Jersey Grand Champion of the 4-H Dairy Show, exhibiting her 3- yenr-old, Deerview Hallmark Venice. She is also a member of the alternate 4-H State Dairy judging team, which competed nationally at Louisville, Ky, this past weekend. Lutz is a sophomore at Davic High and is the daughter of Wayne and Karen Lutz, Deerview Jersey Farm. Annie Huffm an Enlists In National Guard Annie Jo Huffman has enlisted in the N'.C, Army National Ouard, a reserve component of the U,S. Army, with a commitment to serve the local community, the state, and the nation. Under the Recruit Sustainment Program, enlistees join and train with pay while preparing 10 attend and complete basic military training. The recruit attends weekend drill training until shipping out to attend basic training. The progrom allows the guard member to be better prepared lo complete basic training and earn a monthly paycheck for training one weekend a month. After completing basic training, the guard member w ill attend advanced individual training to obtain a military occupational specially at a designated military installation. N.C. National Guard members arc eligible to receive benefits such as a paid college education, a monthly allowance while attending a college or university fulltime, stale-of-the art job skills training, health care; life insurance, retirement and many other benefits associated with military service. The citizen soldier w ill be assigned to Charlie Company, 161st Medical Battalion based in Asheville, when she completes basic m ilitary and advanced individual training to be a health care specialist. She is the daughter of Jane Satterwhite of Joe Road, and sister of Jessica Hum, both of Mocksville. The recruit attended Forsyth Technical Community College, Winston-Salem. Ï DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - 9 Female Singers Can Try Out For idol Type Role Female singers who didn't become an American Idol will get their chance to sing with one at East Coast Wings in Mocksville, Wednesday Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Sonic Records created the national talent contest after signing 2006 American Idol's Ryan Baysden to the label. His new country CD titled "What Turns You On” has been selling on wwwSonlcRecords.com and receiving airplay in the US and abroad. Sonic Records is looking for one female vocalist (18 years old and up) to be on Baysden's fall 2007 CD release. The contestants w ill be recorded and played on the weekly Internet Radio Show called "Sing With An Idol", The show will air Sundays at 5 p,m. Easterii on www.iRadioLA.com, a Los Angeles based radio station, beginning Sunday, Jan. 14. Each contestant w ill be allowed to enter a minimum of one song and a maximum of three songs. American Idol-style judges. Bob Wesley and Debbie Anderson from Winston-Salem, and Mark Maverick of Los Angeles, will judge each song of Youth Council Sponsoring Spaghetti Supper The Davie County Youth Council will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Monday, Dec. 11 nt 6 p.m. in the meeting room at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The $5 plates w ill also include salad, bread, dessert and a beverage. Tickets may be purchased at the Brock Monday- Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds w ill be used to sponsor children through A Storehouse for Jesus at Christmas. To leam more, cal! Sandra Boyette at 751-2325. each contestant live on the radio show. Some weeks, the show will have guest judges. A ll of the contestants' songs and photos w ill be posted on www.SingW ithAnldol.com. There will be a "Top Ten" siiow on Sept. 15,2007, at which time the overall winner w ill be announced. A total of25,000 soundtracks will be available and artists can bring light instruments such as guitars and portable keyboards. Original music is also accepted. Contact Bobby Locke, Sonic Records, viu email at fastfame@trlad.rr.com, or by telephone at 336-760-1380. Advance Man Publishes Book PublishAmerica has published the book “Long Distance” by Jere G. Dailey of Kinderton. Harry, the main character in Long Distance, is an engineer with an up and coming company in California. He has just invented a new type of cell phone that will revolutionize the communication industry, but this comes with danger; he and his family are put into a threatening situation that could cost them their lives. With nothing but the truth on their side, Harry, his wife and their two children venture out to save their lives and prove their innocence. A former engineer with Boeing, Dailey has been fortunate enough to explore the United States from comer to corner. He is a photographer and an actor in local theatre. His second book with PublishAmerica, The Father is Alive, is in production and will be released within a year. \ - 05 CHRYSLER SEBRING COUPE ItflOWÛ STICKER О К Б^PRICE" ' - ' ' 2 9 , 0 0 0RED TAG ; PRICE '16,895 ^ alter robato Rebato Plus $1, for 60 mos. irt Gift Card PRICE^” « 2 6 , 5 0 0REDTAGi PRICE 20,988 after robnlo Rebato Pius $1.1 fop BO mos. Gift Card JEEP WRANGLER X 4X4 Stf 5010100 STICKERPRICEREDTAGi PRICE Rebate $ Plus SI,I ^ 2 3 , 3 8 5 19,988 ' Qftor robalo for 60 mos. Gift Card PRICE « 3 1 , 2 5 0REDTAGi PRICE 21,988 ' nftor rebato Rebate Pius 81 tor 60 mos. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 I l \ f Í R C y n U C i N a C r e a tiv e I n t e r io r OS F lo ra l D e s ig n s By: Juanita Allard "One-of-a -Kin d " • Cuslom Silk Floral Designs • Unique Gift Bnskels • Exijuisile Home Decor • Elegniit Fmsmitl Oiiirf/es & MUCH, MUCH MORE! 1300 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC (336)753-6870 Fax:(336)753-8299 A7 l\' iO C /V i lO N ( il^i.N iN C SO O N! CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Uwisvill»Cieinmons Road • 7664968CHRISTMAS TRIES Obituaries ARRIVING WEEKLY STARTING THANKSGIVING DAY! ^D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L E * P olnsettlas • W reaths • Bows F ru it Baskets • Cem etery Flow ers C ountry H am • Candy • P im ento Cheese A pple B u tte r • S tuffed Peppers • H oney ‘VARIETY OF GOODIES FOR HOLIDAY BASKETS* • H O L ID A Y FLA G S & M A IL B O X C O V E R S • r - I L . “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service*' ■“ I I- J Louie Frost Cedar Rock Assistecl^Living o f M o c k s > n lle Resident of the Week Ccdnr Rock Assisted Living is very proud lo announce Louie Frosl ns our resident of tlie week. Louie has been licrc just a sliort time, but lias already made himself a part of the family. You will Iind Louie most days in the parior taking his o.'>inaps. Ho says it is easier to do these days since, "my friends here helped me get a new power chair." He snys it’s like riding on air. Louie is meeting new friends every duy. He has been visited by his niece Shirley and a new friend, Andi Reese. He says he enjoys all the meals and snacks wc gel here at Cedar Rock and looks forward lo all Ihe activities wc provide on a daily basis. Wc here at Ccdor Rock Assisted Living, staff nnd all his friends, arc glad you have made you new home with us. Love, Everyone here. T l 1 DavUBIaekwill C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care . '■/t't ///(///A t <///</ ..WUmn D.Oiucm 1902 - 2006 SALISBURV . ' John A. Seats •' . 1930 - 2006 ’ CLBMM0N9 a t' \ Robert "Buck", m i 19S3.2Ó06 MOCKSVILLE : Joseph Patella Died Nov. 13/2006 MOCKSVILLE. Ossie "Dorii'' Allison Died Nov. H 2006 ' MOCKSVILLE Joseph Patella Mr. Joseph “Joe” John Pa tella, 67, of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Mon dny, Nov. 13, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, nt Floyd Baptist Church Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Charles Dickens. Mr. Patella wns born April 16, 1939 in Brooklyn, N.Y. to Vincent Dnvid nnd Nnnette Calderaro Patella. He was retired from the Rndiology Depnrtment of Forsyth Medical Center. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army. He wns preceded in death by his parents and a nephew, Ian Dnvis. Survivors: his spouse, Janice Dnvis Patella of the Home; a son, Marcus Patella and friend'Greg Ball of Winston-Salem; daugh ters, Andrea Brothers and hus band Doug and Donna Doub and husband Elton, all of Winston- Salem; brothers, Nick Patella and wife Ginny, Vincent Patella and wife Gail, John Patella and wife Sue, all of Winston-Salem, and David Patella and wife Kelly of Wilmington; 5 grandchildren; and a niece.' Memorials: Ronald McDon ald House, 506Alexander Drive, Durham, NC 27705. Online condolences; www.hnggsfuneralhome.com. KKl’UK.SKNrAtlVICJulia Howard NC House 7Vth D i.strid PlcH.se conlaci me in; MOCKSVILLE; (338) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stato Legislalivo Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm ifOB Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.net Pm FOR BY M u Howard l i t S k r i > w a y c i M o c k s v i l l e H U N G R Y S H O P P E R S ! J o i n u s F r i d a y ^ N o v e m b e r 2 4 t h 7 : 0 0 A M t o 1 1 : 0 0 P M Enjoy our relaxed, friendly atmosphere away from the hustle and bustle of Wal-Mart, and get a FREE SUB as our way of saying ‘THANK YOU” for supporting us the past 19 years. I r S e e ^ ita (Oifer, Wmonty,) Specials good O N L Y at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksvllle since 1987. Located O U T S ID E Wal-Mart, N O T INSIDE. Subway of Mocksville - Since 1987 191 C ooper C reek Dr., Suile 110, B eside S hoe Show, M ocksville 751-BAKE (2253) fax:751-2267 Not valid Wllh olhei discounts. Disability Income: For when life c4t(;hcs you by surprise. I r you arc laid up due lu nn accidcnt or illness, wouldn’t it be nice to know llml your nnniicial obligntions will be taken cnre of? Thnt you’ll be able to maintain tlie standard of living that you worked so hard (at‘1 As a locol Auto-Owners independent iigent, wo cun design un insurance progrom that's jusl tight for you. % A u to -O w n e rs in s u m n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com Marketplace Mall G i f t S h o w Friday, Saturday & Sunday November 24,25 & 26 Fri. & Sat. 10am-9pm, Sun. 1 -Spm STAINED & FUSEP GLASS CHARCOAL PORTRAITS JEWELRY PRIMITIVES HANDMADE SOAPS CERAMICS DOLLS POTTERY HAND PAINTED ITEMS ORNAMENTS JUST TO NAME A FEW... MUCH MORE TO SEE! 2101 Peters Creek Parkway Wlnston-Salem Reta Gaye Vogler Mrs. Reta Gaye Owens Vogler, 70, of Advance, died Sat urday, Nov. 18,2006 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She wns bom June 26,1936 in Davie County to Paul Reginald and G.L. Sigmon Owens. Mrs. Vogler was a mem ber of Advance United Method ist Church and retired after 20 years of service as a finance of ficer of Davie County, She is preceded in death by her father and n son, Richmond Sheek “Dickie” Vogler Jr. Survivors; her husband of 52 yeans, Richmond Sheek “Dick” Vogler” Sr.; a daughter, Kelly Gaye Hamrick and husband Mark; 4 grandchildren; her mother; a sister, Lynne Owens Gladstone; and a daughter-in- law, Sharon Franck Vogler. A celebration of life wns held 11 a.m. Monday, Nov.,20 at Ad vancc United Methodist Churcii with the Rev. Harry Sammons officiating. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care CeiAer, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem 27103, or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Richard E. Livengood Mr. Richard Eugene Livengood, 57, of Hickory, died Nov. 15,2006 at his re.sidence. He was born in Forsyth County on March 29, 1949 to Louise Swink Livengood of Kill Devil Hills and the late E.M. Livengood. He attended Cross road Baptist Church and was a truck driver for Mid-State Grad ing. He was a member of Bad Company Street Rods & Cus toms and u veteran of the Viet nam War, His funeral was held at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16atBass-Smith Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Pedlow offlciating. Honor ary pallbearers,\vere members of Bad Company Street Rods & Customs. Survivors: his wife, Debbie Canipe Livengood of the home; 3,sons, Richard Livcngood Jr. of Mocksville, Jamie Livengood of Salem, Va., and Brandon Willis of Hickory; 2 daughters,Tamara Livengood of Franklin and Jes sica Willis of Hickory; 3 broth ers, Steve Livengood of Ad vnnce, and George Livengood and Dale Livengood, both of Winston-Salem; and 7 grand children. William Joel Rife Mr. William Joel Rife, 87,of Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocks ville, died Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 29,1^19, in Alexander County, III. to the late Francis A. and Julia Seris Rife. Mr. Rife retired from Monsanto Chemical Co. in Illi nois after 30 years of service. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, a member of the Night Fighters, during World War 11 and was a member of the Veter ans of Foreign Wnr Post in FairviewHts.,111. Mr. Rife was a member of,Blaise Baptist Church, a former member of Emanuel Baptist Church in Granite City, III. and was a former deacon. He was also preceded in death by a son, William Dale Williford; a sister, Irene Ramich; and a brother. Buzz Rife. Survivors; his wife, Clarice Bohannon Rife; a son, Dana L. Rife of SmitHton, HI.; a step daughter, Joyce Ann (Larry) Greiner of Highland, III.; a step son, Willy (Debbie) Williford of Advance; a daughter-in-law, , Charlotte Williford of Jackson, Miss; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m.,Thursday, Nov. 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Furches officiating. Burial followed at a later date in Lakeview Memorial Gardens in Fairview Hts.,111. Memorials: Blaise building fund, c/o Bob Donley, 134 Blai.se Church Rd„ Mocksville. Friendship Baptist Plans Pastor’s Aid Program Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have a pastor’s aid program on Sunday, Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. James Grant, a Davie resident and pastor of Patterson Grove Baptist Church of East Bend, along with his congregation. Grant has taught classes at the Vintage Bible College in Win- ston-Salem, where he has received several degrees and is pursuing a master’s of divinity degree. Bishop Kevin Bost To Speak Here Bishop Kevin Bost of World of Faith Outreach Ministries of Salisbury, will speak on Nov. 26 nt 5 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, MockSville. Ijames Class To Have Party The Adult Ladies Class of Ijames Baptist Church will have a Christmas party on Dec. 1 at 5:30 p.m. at the church. If you have been a member of this class in the past, you are welcome. Bring two $1 bingo gifts and a dish of food. Concord Methodist Church To i-lost The Faith Trio The Faith Trio will sing at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road on Sunday, Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellow ship hall, The southem gospel trio consists of Johnny Hutchens, Bernice and Buddy Rhodes of Wilkesboro, Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. B a r b a r a V V . F^ui..i .e r A c c o u n t iMg Sc T a x S e r v i c e , lt>4c:. P h o n e : 3 3 6 .7 5 3 .1 0 7 0 F a x : 3 3 6 .7 5 3 .1 0 7 0 15(^rlsndshlp Court «• Mocksvllle NC 2702B (ulloraccttx@yadtol.not r r r H : / / FÜLl.ERACCOUNTINd.ACCÓUNTVVEBJvlET , AdlTotitn M i (» 5 h t Family Skof «n«a b m i with ly t A r im ia h ). iM roiIAN f (ONSUMn INrOIMAIIONi U M id li CoUeiMr A triin iiil, (tiHni Plia, Git \t N i« A g titn in lt, tiboK f»rn W n i^ ll op^tovil. $175 lirm lflttliii iff, «rtiir (hargit I tiitildloiif. O llirt itij ( it i( « |i sol ivoilobli iftiy vb ir«. N ilv tik ditali», (iv irig i N n llillini I mapt ol v iilio n w ifilitre m lib it i lik it vp t i i v iib t. U m iliatim i olftr.O lO O ftV irlro a W iiliti Angel f o o d Ministrici Servonl s Heart' WSTDAYTO PUCES PAYfOR YOUR ORDER IS FRIDAY, December 1,2006 SATURDAY, December 16,2006 DECEMBER MENU 1) 4 lb. 1Í 2 1b. 10) 4oz. 7.B0Z. Corn Muffin Mix 24 oz. Potato Wodgos' Carrots Cut Corn 16 oz. 16 oz. SIbs. 12oz. Omoletto Starter ‘ (Onloni, Poppar», Sausogo) Dozen, Eags Dessert Itom *IQF - Indlvlduolly Quick Frozen IQF* Drums and Thighs 1 Italian Lasagna Dinner 1 Bsef & Bean Burrltos 1 1) 2 1b. Chicken Breast Tenders 1 I 12oz, Phllly Steak Portions 1 II 24 oz. Broaded Breast Filots 1 1) 16 oz. Ground Turkey 1 16 oz. All Meat Hot Dogs 1) 16 oz. Pinto Beans 1) 11b. White Rice ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OP JUST - $25.00 "One or more specials available only wllh tho purchase of a regular unit“ Dp...g. E ja .P -P -a „. S P i Q ! A Ir - J l W e 1 51b, Beef Combo Box - 116.00 A C C e p t (1 Ib. T Bones - 2 8-oz., 2 lb. Pure Ground Beef Patties - 4 6-02.. p o o d S ..P ,.& iLLA .LJ3 ■ iim 21b. NY Strips »4 8*02.) D E C E M B E R 1 4lb.NY8trlpSttakl (BBozFMs) T IM E S TO O RDER: Sun - 9:00 am - Noon Wed - 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm Thur. - 4:30 pm - 7:00 pm Nov. 30 & Dcc 1 - 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Dcc. I - FrL - 5:00 - 6:30 pm - Dcc. 1 nngelfoodsusan@yahoo,com Susan Day 998-7529 Andrew Day 345-0986 Ricky Jones 816-2871 Teresa Terrell 692-4107 Y o u M u st B rin g A L a rg e B o x L J I ^ ^ T o P ic k U p Y o u r F o o d n i i? U d C 5018 US HWY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006a united m ethodist congregation Aru*«FoodM№i«ttl»l RMAtvMlhtnN^loeubltlulaAnyolikiAbov« m m i Dm To AvtiUbiny. Coti tnd OmM/. AN w«er,ti ari ippnulmAU. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 23,2006 -11 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choico. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 a p . Ain'O PARTI MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 8. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &T00LINC 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 S i n s f S a u s T Mocksvillo »rsi-sgas Mocksvillo «TSi-eiez Cooloomoe • 284-2542 Advonco •940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade SI. Wlnston-Salem. NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^PalletOtte APALEX COMPANY 165Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X J L E R & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clommons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336 -75 1 -91 4 4 B a r t e r 0UILDER8 157 Yadkin Valloy Road *Suito 210 Advopco. NG 3 36-940-2341.Builder of Quüliíy Cuilom Homes for ovtr 30 Ymt Cnig tV Cattcf. PreilJcnt * Mutln C. Caitcf. Vicc Ptci JERRY'S MEfflfPROCESIiiNG MteeusigmMfifl! assess Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years oxperlence 892 Ralph Rollodgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN M IL L IN G C O . J N C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom BlemI Depot St„ Mocksvlile, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripthn Call In: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R K l ' t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 -75 1 -04 0 0 • storage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commilmenl of Biolher lo Biolher & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 i MutumncareOFMOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ock sville 751-3535 E A T O N FUNERAL HO M E SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-751-2148 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page . 0^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane talks about high schooi overcrowding while board members listen, from ieft, Dr. Regina Graham (chair), Carl Lambert, Linda Barnett, Ricl< Eiiis, Carol Livengood and Terry Renegar. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Schooi board member Cari Lambert listens to Dr. Regina Graham. School... Continued From Page 1 to house 1,200 students, with the core areas, the gymna sium, media center nnd caf eteria, to be built to house 1,400. Open enrollment w ill be considered fo r both high schools, with a cap that w ill be established by the board of education. If a student wants to attend a high school other than the one in which they are Board members Linda Barnett and Carol Livengood listen to Rick Eiiis. Free $ 3 0 V IS A G ift C a rd ! with great holiday gifts from Yadkin Valley Telecom. Give the new LG CU500 phone - just $49.99 after mail-in-rebate and $20 instant discount, with a 2-year service agreement. Plus, get a free $30 Visa gift card that you can use anywhere! *$30 Visa gift available on all new acllvallons and recommitments with a 2-year service agreement. $20 Instant discount on select models. See stores (or details. ••Olfer Ijeglns Novemt»r 24" VsMValleq Visit dur e-store at www.yadtal.net/wlreless for all your wireless needs, wTfilBCOrTI come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022. ctmiinliimm rBCoinmmtiiy Advmiço K u iito itü M P k ic o C u lt MvVv flo* Nomi» lyiQçhiiv.ii.lp 6(|1|1г» U u o lio f ’lrizM Hhóptíittvj CwKi (Or>; Y iu lk iiK 'IIlp M d Jonesvliip n iv c rv liH v CnUIliJONCHwye?’ Yflá!<).i.ivllJxíYnrikl.n PlrtJn Biuippin^j Cnlt, South !}l»lu ГИ Ç0Ùrtl)«jyУп(|Ц(и VaMûv Tbiophono Ы?) Cumtnev Hiinuv\l)e nu iM II «luIliMIra II (I <П(<№№|1л|'>|||Мп1|1и.4а«|Ш)ЫМ1|1С1Ы|М tifili )it> Il iml№il<4i«ilpiwt«lto№l!M<Ullnteli Uli IMiciidUinUMilrilxiIni Unibles^ very committed to addressing facilities needs at Davie High School and that’s why the renovations are part o f the total package. We want both schools to look great and we ' want the students to take pride in both campuses." Lane said while it is a re lie f the decision has been made, he knows the voters w ill have the last word, but he is hopeful. " If all those people who came out.and said they wanted a sccond high school vote, then we’ve got it. It’s a great day in Davie County.” zoned, they may submit a re quest to the superintendent for consideration. Each school would have independent athletic and ex tracurricular progroms, with its own sports teams, clubs, associations, band, boosters, and parent-teacher organiza tions. Davie’s 4-A classification would be changed based on the population of the school. Board Chair Regina Gra ham said, “ We made a deci sion that is in the best inter-' est o f all the children in our school system. The board is Lottery... Continued From Page 1 future.” He «Iso has a daughter, Knssidie Osbome, age 6, nnd a nephew, TV Dyson, age 2. He wants those investments to pay for their college educations. “I’ve never been one to blow money. My parents (Edgar and Rebecca Osbome) taught me the right way to handle money.” His biggest lottery winning before wns a little over $30, and his biggest prize ever was more DCCC Classes Offered Here training o f employment. Special admissions procedures are required. 20 llax Tips for Small Business Owners Dec. 11, Monday. 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Diane Battles, Materials Fee; $5,Technology Fee; $5. Develop a Business Plan Deo. 4, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours,Instructor; Ruben Oonzales, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5, Notary Public Education Rehrestier $50, Dec. 18, Monday, 6-9 p,m„ 3 hours, Instructor: Luther Potts, Technology Fee: $5, Materials Fee; $5. Business Office Skills (All classes are held on Fridays, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.) Module VII; Frontpage, 5 hours, Dec. 8 & 15; Module VIII; Outlook, 5 hours, Dece. 15. Building Level II Standard Inspection Course $60,Dec. 8-17, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ,8a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor; William Whaley , Technology Fee: $5. Law and Administration (Code Enforcement Course) $SS , Dec. 9, 10, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 hours, Instructor; James Diclcens, Technology Fee; $5. than $8(X) in a 50-50 drawing at a high school football playoff game. He said his daughter knows about his recent luck, but doesn’t fully understand. “ She snid, ‘I can’t believe daddy won $6,000.’ A 20 to her is worth a million. ‘Everybody wlio has called said Uiey wore glad I won it. I’m appreciative. I’m going to take it in stride. It’s just another blessing for me.” The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College w ill offer classes beginning Dec. 1. Call 751-2885. Career Planning: What’s Right for Me7 A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment or educational goals. This course it free to those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. Employability Computer Skills I A course designed to introduce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic skills, develop e-mail capabilities and skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. This course is free to those who Site unem ployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. Nursing Assistant I Nursing assistant training is an extensive course, which includes instruction in classroom dicory, lab and supervised clinical experience. Upon completion, the graduate wiil be eligible to register for Ihe State Competency Examination through the Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain crimes may prevent students from obtaining STR O U SE H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strou8ehou8e.zoom8hare.com Wed, Nov. 22 • 7 PM • ThKkload Swpkit Sahfigo Sale! Ckx*8, Doublo Cast Iron aov0. Powf Mwela. Convmsa«. Cuwj ft ^ Colenwi On Demand LwM 3 Chanber Smoker/QfV, Freedom Qas Qfi, Igk^ -Mottvalof 2. AB Lounger Barnett Ш Bow, ___________________iim M a cooKOW-SdOWe CLOSED Thun., Nov. 23 • THANKSQIVIHO DAY So eveiyone cm tie wilh tidrFaiiillea and Fitends. TUmkVouloAIOurCusloiiwnll Fri., Nov. 24 • 7 PM • Salvage plus Ed & Peggy Jumpstarts, Pyramid 6 (I Plant Star----------- -----------------uvtetmas BIcwips, Cmstmas Lighls, Fancy vHourll Sat., No№ 2S • 7 PM • Salvage plus Ed & Peggy »и» - АЫ ЙЛ on 1г1Л«Ш Or, Siou»» Mwm >l«áÉñ¥in #ii'üiiíiSS» ^ lt»Rnir*eli$...Ju$lâelioitdrivêêndtêiytotlnd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - Bl The sideline erupts when Davie stuffs North Meek on a critical fourth-and-1 with time ticking down. - Photos by James Barringer Jubilation War Eagles Hold On In Final Seconds By Brian Pitts Davie County Нп1сфП8е Record HUNTERSVILLE - Here’s maybe the most remarkable aspect bf the Davie football team’s 12-1 season. As good as the offense hns played while averaging 40-plus points, the defense has taken giant strides and become just ns good. Garrett Benge, Chris Kinard und the offense staked flfth-seeded Davie to a 14-0 lead Fridny at No. 4 North Meck lenburg in the second round of Ihe 4- AA West Region, then imploded in the second half. But Justin Thompson, Matt Oswell, Bucky Sheppard, Chantz Orannamtm and'Mark Huggins - to nan>e a (»iw^efenSWe stalwart«'- made sure Davie kept the lead ip а^М-И win that punched Davie’s stnte-quiuierfinnl ticket for the fifth year in a row. What’s even more amazing about Dnvie’s defense, a spectacular perfor mance came against one of the most ex plosive running backs in the stnte - se- nior Daryl Vereen, who is headed to the University of Tennessee. The 6-1,190- pounder has set the Mecklenburg County record for single-season rush ing yiuds, nnd he entered Friday with the No. 2 rushing yards of 2006, gain ing 2,470 on 280 carries, averaging 8.8 n pop and scoring 31 touchdowns. But Vereen didn't touch theend zone against the War Eagles, who held him to a season-low 122 yards oh 27 carries. Take away a 49-yard scamper with three minutes left in the third quarter, and Vereen needed 26 carries to muster 73 yards.. . “ (Our défense) surprised'(S'lot of people, because that No. 22^ was sup posed to run all over our guys,” Davie’s ,qiiarleçback, Benge, said, j ‘^that’s nothing but pure determina tion from linebackers studyitig film and them getting coached up and pretty much knowing what wns coming before the ball was snapped," Davie coach Doug Illing snid. “ He’s a good running back, but our defense stepped it up and played like we’re capable of playing,” Thompson, n senior outside linebacker, said.; “They piny n stunting, blitzing de fense and it’s challenging on your of fensive line, particularly your tackles and center, becnuse they line guys over them nnd you don't know \yhero they |re going,” North Meek conch Glen Padgett said. “Obviously they're well coached.” While the Vikings finished 10-3 with their first loss in seven gnmes, Davie moved to 12-1 with its sixdi smiight win. This Friday Davie visits Independence ' with n chance'to snap the Patriots' lOiS- garae winning streak. “it wasn’t pretty (offensively in the second half), but the bottom line is we’re pmcdcing on Thnnkiigiving,” Illing snid. The slobber-knocker will be remem- .bered most for a fourth-and-1 play at the Davie 3 with I ;4S lo go nnd Davie nurs ing a 14-9 lead. A yard is usually auto matic for the shifty nnd powerful Vereen, nnd he went over right tnckle. But Thompson and Oswell smacked him behind the line of scrimmnge, nnd the jubilant end was six plays away. “ Unbelievable,” Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “This defense has really showed their strength in the second half (of die sea son),” Illing snid. Dnvie and its rnbid fnns watched the Wnr Engles go from dominnting North to seif-dejitructing on offense to some how holding off Vereen and his offen sive line in the fourth. Davie bolted to a 14-0 lead, scoring on its first possession by driving 69 yards and scooting 51 yards in its fourth series. Benge wns picking North’s de fense apart, hitting Josh Eder for 22 ynrds, Chris Kinard for 15, HenUi Boyd ibr 17 and Kinnrd for 15, which wns a perfect throw in the end zone. Putting his uncnnny accuracy on dis play yet again, Benge was 9 of 12 for Please See Jubilation - Page B7 Defense Sensational Against Vereen By Brian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record HUNTERSVILLE ‘ - North Mecklenburg tniibnck Daryl Vereen cnme into Friday’s second-round 4-AA West Region playoff game with num bers of epic proportions;- a Mecklen burg County-record 2,470 yards on 280 carries, an 8.8 average per carry, a 225- yard average per game, 31 touchdowns and muhipie TDs in 10 of his 11 gnmes. The big fella dashed 67 ynrds on his first carry against East M,ecklenburg in the first round, nnd the future Tennes- see Volunteer rolled 93 ynrds on his sec ond carry, ending the half with 212 yards on nine rushes. Hending into the showdown with Davie, the vaunted Vereen had churned out 237,149,294,207,306,172,161, 123,323,270 and 228 ynrds. ' He looked invincible ... until he met Davie’s defense, which has given up eight points a game during a six-game winning sueak. Fans couldn't believe their eyes as the War Eagles limited the 6-1, 190- pounder to one big play nnd no end- zone joy. The one long run (49 ynrds) ennbled him to flnish with 122 yards on 27 carries, marking a season low in ynrds. A defense cnn't be any sharper than that. “ Our kids fought and fought nnd fought,” Dnvie conch Doug Illing said after a grueling 14-11 win. “ They played with so much confidence. They believed in themselves, and they found n wny to win.” During the week Davie’s lineback ers were the object of ridicule on n ncpreps.com message board. Soft wns the inbel. The defense in general, nnd LBs Mark Huggins, Bucky Sheppard and James Mayfield in particular, np- precinted the extra incentive. “With the ncpreps, the linebackers have been (ticked) off all week," safety Matt Oswell said. “Coaches reminded them nbout thnt, nnd thnt gnve us n lot of fire. We’re not soft nnd we showed them tonight. We tackled (Vereen) in die backfield on the very first play.” Defensive coordinator Devore Holman heard the talk, and used it as a motivational prod. “We showed how soft we were,” he Please See Defense - Page B7 W r e s t l i n g S t a r t s 5 F r e s h m e n , 4 S o p h o m o r e s By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Yenh, the Harlem Globetrotters have won something like 21,443 games. But you’ve got to remember they’ve also I lost 343 times. Why’s that relevant to Davie's wres tling team? Buddy Lowery en tered his 31 St year with 536 wins and 78 losses. Aver aging 2.6 losses ayenris so remarkable it can really spoil you. TheCurtis lesson here is that even the best of them fall from time to time. , This year's wrestling team is a work in progress. In last week's season opener Ut SouUiwest Rnndolph, Davie started five freshmen, four soph9more8 and a flrst-yenr senior. No wonder the Wnr Eagles tightened up in a 57-13 loss. Lowery has hnnded out thnt type of beating week in nnd week out for nearly all his career. But last week he felt the wny his victims have felt. Later in the week the Wor Eagles bounced back to defeat host Watauga 43-29. “ They flidn’t like getting beat, I didn’t like getting beat and the assistant coaches didn’t like it,” he said. “But hey, there wasn’t much we could do. It was 17-year-olds against 14-year-olds. The physical maturity (of SW Randolph) was obvious.” Southwest raced nliend 21-0. Davie, finally got on the bonrd when star Chris Ange dominnted 12-2 nt 135. “We haven’t taken a beoting like that in a long time,” he said. “I mean a long time.” The deficit swelled to.51-10 before Aaron Peoples pulled out a 2-1 decision in overtime. The odier two winners were Rusty O'Connor (11 -8 nt 145) nnd Ethan Curtis (5-0 ot 160). “Some of the freshmen went out there like n deer in hendiights. They kind of froze up,” he snid. "Later on when we wrestle them, and we get more ex- perience,.we’li do better. We didn’t get bent becnuse of not trying. It's just n growing experience.” Dnvie was the pnvie everyone's nc- customed to seeing in prelims. Jesse Hilton, Aerielle Freeman, David Oakley, Matt Garretson, Josh Money, Alex Woodell, Jonathan Hupp and Devin Trull gaye Davie eight wins in 11 tries. ‘They were close to our age (in pre lims)," he snid. Lowery hopes to get better in incre ments, nnd he got wiiat he was looking for at Wotauga. “Boy, it would hove been o long ride coming down that mountain if we'd wrestled like we did ngninst Southwest Randolph," he said of the two-hour trip to Boone. “ I mean I would have told (bus driver) Joe (Smith) to take n right nnd go on off the mountoin.” Davie did get some help from the Pioneers; who handed out forfeits to freshmen Michael Maready, Justin Miller and Jake Boger ai^d sophomore Dovid Oakley. That occounted for 24 of Davie’s 43 points. But Davie's spirits were lifted by convincing wins from Curtis (technicnl fnll). Peoples (11-1 mnjor decision), Cousjns (8-0 major) and Joel Bomett (pin). Peoples pushed the lend to 27-4, nnd Cousins helped fend off n Watauga roily by mnking it 31-16. Bnrnett clinched victory in the second-to-last weight nt 140, sticking his foe in the first period. No one’s going to sympathize with n program lhat went 84-2 the post two years ond hos diree stote championships. Lost year Dovie beot Cory to copture the state's top prize. But Dovie will improve, perhaps sig nificantly, when some football players join the team. “We did a lot of things good,” he said. “It's n good group. They're going to be good when they grow up. O’Connor beat one of (SW Randolph’s) better wrestlers, ond he's just a sophomore." Notes • Ange, who missed the ‘06 Please See. Wrestling • Page B3 Big I, Here We Come Next Foe Has Won 105 Straight Games By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record Davie’s football players are dream ing and their fnns’ pulses ore racing. Davie mode a statement in a 14-11 sec-, ond-round win nt North Mecklenburg. Dnvie would mnke a statement for die nges if its wins Fridny nt Independence in the 4-AA quarterfinols. Gome time is 7:30. V Could you imogine die scene if Davie does it? The Patriots have won 105 straight gomes, the longest currcnt prep-footboll streok in the counUy. They have won sbt stroight state championships. No one else has put together more than three since die stote established clossifications in ‘59. They have scored in double fig ures in 114 sU'oight. Top-seeded Indy, aka “The Big I,” is 13-0 dlls year. No. 5 Dovie is 12-1. If the Wot Eagles pull off die monumen tal upset, they will become historically prominent and nttrnct a medio frenzy to Mocksville. If they lose, well, Uiey’11 be one of many victims since Crest handed Indy its lost loss in '00. The War Eogles ore well aware of die daunting task. After oil, diey lost 52-21 ot Indy in lost year’s quarterfinals. But they also know Friday will provide a unique opportunity. “We’ve just got to keep our heads straight,” offensive lineman Marcus Untz said. “We con’t think about it be ing Independence. We've got to-ploy them like any other team. The offensive. line’s really got to step it up. We’ve gp^jj to play the best gome we’ve ever ployed.” “They’re scary, but I know we can beat them,” linebacker/running back James Mayfield said. “I know we’ve got it in us.” “ If we ploy to our full potentiid^ we con get it done,” linebacker Huggins soid. “We’re going to p rn ^ e ; even harder this week.” Lost year Indy survived two close shaves, overcoming o 28-0 deficit in a 45-42 win over Providence and escap ing a 41-31 barnburner wiUi Buder. “Of course we don’t wont to lose, but this thing-oln’t going to lost forever,” said Indy cooch Tommy Knotts, who ac knowledged the sUreok is sometimes a burden. “Some weeks you’d like to Oose and) get it over with. Most weeks you want to keep it going.” Several scores in ‘06 provide hope for Davie. The Patriots jumped on Vance 21-0, but didn’t look good in the second half. Please See Big I - Page B7 Worth Notlpg^^ Justin Thompson and OsweU of Davie football stuffedl!4. Meek star Daryl Vereen on foiirA' and-I at the Davie 3 with 1:381«^ to help preserve a 14-11 seco“"*' round win. Gwrett Bei^« of 12 for )11 yards in,ttw Itoi ‘ Chiis lU i^ made key; 09dlc|cker^!Oc|ui^'>t^ TD-.saving t{)ckle witK i left. Fres|imen Summer Holl Autumn Jones andDaylor of Davie swiiipmlng achieved ,1 wins caj;h in their high-school' blits, , -; Seventh grader Jann« N,'Dayle girls bas)cetb^| scoring in three straight gante«!; wins.' , .Mutt Rembielak of N. ^ys bi«ket;baU y/as th?,?(HfJy8& 3"'l tdiinuiinent showing', logpolntSv' ,V t §6pho.niorii junior Ethan Curtis st9^ ig | В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Glowing Embers Church presents ‘VNITED WOMEN of FAITH” Л1 ir'ft'ni.ik's iif ,\ny abis si/i', »r lolor. Purpose; To bring women together from all denominations, into UNITY, and fellowship. For encouraging one another to live the life that Jesus has for us. To bring change to our hearts, our homes, ^ lowns, county, state...our world When: Thursday, November 30,7-9pm Where! Davie County Library for more information: call Mary @ 492-5770, or e-mail gem_uwof@msn.com Come as you are, leave forever changed. O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1990 O r ig in a l C h r is tia n ity The Eternal God Eternity is something hard for us to fathom other than to say lhat it is without end. We humans live in time but God inhabits eternity. (Isaiah 57:15) Or as the Psalmist said, “Evan from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God." (Psalm 90:2) The good news of Christianity is that eternity can be ours also. It is pretty cerlain that man was created for eternity but then sin entered and death became the lot of every man. But still there exists within the human breast a longing to live on and on. And now life and immortality have been brought to light by the gospel. (2 Timothy 1:10) Yes, we die and along the way we groan within ourselves as we feel our bodies weaken with age until finally we are planted in the earth but for Christians it is only to wait for “the redemption of our body.” (Romans 8:23) At which time not only will life be restored but It will be with an eternal, immortal vigor as we enter the portals of heaven. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street . Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org ■ Claude Pharr, Minister • Jamie Caudle of Davie went 3-0 at 145 pounds to earn the most-valuable-wrestler award in the King of the Mat toumament at North Davidson. Caudle was oh the mat for a total of two min utes, 20 seconds, as Davie claimed the toumament for die 10th time in 12 years. Davie also had flrst-place fin ishers in Matt Wilson (103), Jon Ward (119) and John Coulston (189).ionMyeis (160) was sec ond. Matt Page (130) and Dar ren Cook (135) were third, while James Coulston was fourth. • Davie’s girls bast^etball team went 1 -2 in the East Rowan Tip-Off Tournament. Davie lost the first two games (75-51 to East Rowan, 44-41 to Kannapo lis), then defeated Salisbury 60- 43. Kim Eaton starred in the win with 24 points. Lori Sluder added 10. For the toumament, Sharon Allen and Eaton combined for 90 rebounds, • Seniors Kelly Ramsey and K risti Kowalski, who led Davie’s volleyball team to sec ond in the Central Piedmont Conference, were named to the all-conference team. Senior Sean Garrett was named oll-CPC in soccer after scoring 20 goals and handing out seven assists in 19 games. Davie’s all-CPC tennis player was senior Kim Wenner- berg. First Buck Grayson Hunter Alberty, 7, harvested his first buck with his dad. He shot the buck witha modified IVIK 85 muzzle loader. The 6-pointer weighed 198 pounds on the hoof. B riefs, Dates Koontz Tournament With 16 foursomes competing in thç Brandon Koontz Benefit GolfToumament nt Pudding Ridge'on Nov. 11, the team of Britt Osbome, Jason Correll, Chad Dyson and Dave Childress won in a tiebreaker over Ed Robertson, Press Robertson, Jason Robertson and J ackson Hendricks. Koontz’ cancer is in remission and all proceeds w ill go to as sist with the bills incuned during his treatments. Hole In One Lawrence Davis of Advnnce finished his round of golf in style on Nov, 14 at Pudding Ridge, getting his first hole-in-one on the 152-yard 17th hole. Davis used his trusty 7-iron. His playing part ners were Doug "Bubbles” Barney, Alton "Wormy” Taylor and Clay Jones. GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e iVlalce H yd rau lic H oso s & M ix A uto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s Mocksviile 1Иоозе Lodge TURKEY SHOOT SatUKiaysat7PM ОсМШ .16 à The C obras The Cobras’ 6-U soccer team went 8-0 in the IVlocks- vllle-Davie Recreation league. The team members, from left: front - Caleb Watson, Colton Ladd, Katlyn Walter and Regan Mack; back - Darius Hill, Lauren Grooms, Darcy Ren and Dylan James. The coach is David Ladd. T h a n h Y o u ! To all of the golfers, businesses and individuals who helped make the 2006 Brandcm Koontz Benefit G olf Tournam ent a HUGE success!Brandon Koontz F irst P lace T eam Britt Osborne, Jason Correll, Chad Dyson & Dave Childress S econd Place T eam Edwin Robertson, Press Robertson, Jason Robertson & Jackson Hendricks Above: Press Robertson shares a laugh during the tournament. Riqut: Brandon Koontz poses behind the wheel. A special m A N K YOU to our CoM & Stiver Sponsors: GOLD Fuller Welding & Fabricators Kaydon Corporation Davie Coimty Enterprise Record SILVER Bank of the Carolinas Brandon Rehabilitation Formac Automotive Osborne’s Service Station & Towing Co. Packaging Corporation of America Smith & Beaty Bolt, Inc. Spevco TMW Trucking P L U S th e m a n y o th e r b u sin e sse s a n d in d iv id u a ls w h o d o n a te d s o g e n e ro u s ly . O n S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r l l t h , 2 0 0 6 s ix te e n te a m s o f g o lfe rs c a m e to g e th e r a t P u d d in g R id g e G o lf C o u rs e to e n jo y a f i i n d a y o f g o lf a n d h e lp B r a n d o n a n d h is fa m ily . T h a n k s to e a c h o f th e g o lfe rs w h o p a r tic ip a te d a n d to th e n o n p la y in g v o lu n te e rs w h o g a v e th e ir tim e a n d e n e rg y . W e c o u ld n o t h a v e d o n e th is w ith o u t y o u . T h e p ro c e e d s fr o m th is e v e n t w ill a s s is t w ith th e n u m e ro u s m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s a s a r e s u lt o f B ra n d o n 's illn e s s . W e re jo ic e in th e f a c t th a t B r a n d o n ’s c a n c e r is n o w in re m is s io n a n d w e p r a y f o r h is lif e to b e lo n g a n d jo y fu l. Sponsored by Center United Methodist Church \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - B3 Freshman Swimming Trio Debuts With A Bang Davie’s swim teams lost to visiting Reagan in a season- opening meet last week, but coach Jennifer Richardson couldn’t find any fault with Davie’s effort. The outcomes - the gu-ls lost 108-62 and the boys lost 117-45 - weren’t surprising considering there’s only 15 and nine swimmers on the female and male teams, respectively. “ Swimming is so much a numbers game,” Richardson said. “You can have some spon ger swimmers than the other team, but if they have more in numbers it’s a tough flght. We had several make regional times, so even though we didn’t beat Reagan some of our swimmers are off to great starts.” Davie started the year with just five boys. Depth remains a huge problem, but the roster has slowly grown. The roster in cludes seniors Drew Esposito, Brandon Landreth, Justin Lee and Dillon Manship; juniors Daniel Wendel, Grady Cartner and James Kuell; sophomore Timmy Stiling; and freshman Joel Stiling. \ “ I was worried when tlie sea son first stnrted,” she said. “But we had the addition of ninth- grader Joel Stiling to make six on the boys team, and a couple days later (in came) newcomers LandreUi, Manship and Kuell, all recruited by Justin. Our boys now moke nine,” The girls could certainly use some help in depth, but they seem to have enough to be com petitive. That roster consists of seniors Miranda E-sposito, Alyssa Norsworthy and Hannah Sweat; juniors Katelyn Jones and Nicole White; sophomores Marcie Gar rett, Rebecca Hendrix, Bethany Wrestling... Continued From Page B l postseason with pneumonia, had a 28-match winning streak bro ken in a 4-2 loss to Watauga’s Matt Moretz, who won a state title last year. “He had chances early,” Lowery said. “He oimost put him on his back.” • Gofortli Is 0-2, His second loss was to ‘06 state champ Travis Coffey of Watauga. “He’s faced good people,” he said. “He’s only wrestled JV.” • Both 103-pounders - Kevin Whitley and Hilton - are fresh- men who are at a serious weight disadvantage. Lowery feels their pain. “We’re going to take our lumps and bruises,” he said. “ We’re going to have to grow into it, about like Kyle Smith did. One’s 96 (pounds) and one’s 91, and we’re just going to have to be patient and let them grow.” . • Dovie has produced three state chompions in three years (Ryan Boehm,Timmy Allen and Garrett Parks) and four in five years, counting Patrick Lowery in '02. Adam Mcllwain could Little and Rachel Mackintosh; and freshmen Hannah Cartner, Kirsten Goddy, Summer Hol land, Autumn Jones, Taylor Moore nnd CaiUin TliUerow. “The girls have a nice num ber-just enough,” she said. “But we could use a couple more.” Freshmen Autumn Jones (50) 100), Holland (200) and Moore (fsOO) eamed individual victories in their Davie debuts. Davie also took first in the 400 free relay, a foursome diat featured Holland, Mackintosh, Katelyn Jones and Moore. "Although (freshmen A. Jones and Moore) ore newcom ers to high-school swimming, they both mode regional times and first-place finishes, Autumn beating rival Jamie Stancliff in the 50,” she said. Stancliff is 0 former War Eagle who b-ansferred to Reagan. make it five in six years, but one of the team’s centerpieces is out for three weeks with a back in jury. His carcer rccord is 102-32. • The loss snapped Davie’s 15-match winning suwak. ...Two started 2-0 (Curtis ond Peoples). ... The War Eagles compete in a tournoment at St. Stephens on Nov. 22. The JV goes to a Patk- lond toumament Nov. 24. There will be JV-varsity home double- heoders ogoinst North Rowan on Nov. 28 and against Salisbury on Nov. 30. Both begin nt 6. Stancliff took first in the 100 butterfly. Richardson called the victory in the 400 relay the highlight of the meet. Holland, Mackintosh, K. Jones and Moore rallied, with Mackintosh and Moore supply ing the finishing touches to an Impressive charge. “Holland and Jones started off sü-ong and were one length be hind Reagan when Mackintosh dove in,” she said. “Mackintosh ended up picking up the slack, and by the time anchor Moore dove in it was neck and neck. It was 0 nailbiting flnish, with Moore flnishing 28-hundredths of 0 second ahead of Reagan’s te- lay.” Overall, though, it was a tough day for Davie. Reogon wasn’t the eosiest way to begin the year. "First meets are always a little stressful, ond I knew swimming Reagan would be tough,” she snid. “They were o strong tcoiii last year os o brand-new school with only ninth, lOth ond llth groders. Last yeor our boys hod 0 good win, ond our giris won by two, I heard this year they hod enough swimmers for tryouts ond cuts. I’ve never had to hove tryouts.” Notes: Davie has a new assis tant coach in Erica Fahy, o teacher from Connecticut. Rich ardson is thankful for her arrival, “She brings years of swimming and cooching experience,” she said, "She’s familiar with a lot of new .skill-building exercises ond hos lots of new ideos, which I appreciate.” ... Davie’s next meet is Nov, 29 nt South Rowan, Girls - Reagan 108, Davie 62 200 medley relay: second place - Taylor Moore, Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Autumn Jones, 200 free: first - Summer Hol land (2:21.22). 200 IM : second - Bethany Little, 50 free: first - A, Jones (25,76), 100 free: first - A, Jones (55.93). 500 free; first - Moore (5:43.85). 200 free relay: second - A. Jones, Holland, Mackintosh and Moore. 100 breost: second - Hendrix. 400 free reloy: first - Holland, Mackintosh, Katelyn Jones and Moore (4:26,01). Boys - Reagan 117, Davie 45 200 medley relay: second - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Doniel Wendel, Timmy Stiling. 200 free: second - Lee. ,200 IM: second - Wendel. 100 fly: second - Esposito. 500 free: second - Wendel. 200 free relay: second - Lee, Grady Cnrtner, Wendel and Es posito, 100 back; sccond - Lee. 100 breast: second - Esposito, S o , y o u t h i n k y o u r w i n d o w s a r e c o n t r i b u t i n g t o ^‘G L O B A L W A R M IN G ” ? f r C ^BUlL.OIh‘- VL BUIL.OINÖ“TZEMCceuNO, UO ' Since mo Advance, N.C. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 ^ M YU m 0 Is Celebr'^„7Big Savings! Tliere arc over 5 D 200B models left and due to BIG savings, these models are going quick! NEXT GENERARON 2007 NISSAN SENTRA . 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C O M В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23^006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - B5 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enler excepl employees of the Dovie Counly Еп10фг150 Record and llielr ftmilles, Only one enlry allowed per person per week. All enlrles musi be on ortglnel newsprint or lax lo 536-751-9760, 2. Games In Ihls week's contest are llsled In each advertisement on tlieso two pogos. Fill In Itie contest t>tai\l( and submit or malt ttie entiy to the Еп1ефг1бе Kccotd, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Tho litsi enlranl correctly predicting the outcome ol oil oames In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 i Cap lor lirsl place ond $S lor second ploce. 4. In case of tl ч, tho enlranl who camo closest lo the tolal number of polnis In tlio lie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awords will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Enlrles must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The oltee Is kjcolod at 171 S. Main St., l/oclisville.NC. 6. Winners will bs announced lolkiwing each contest. Decisions ol ludges will be final. A now contest will bo announced eacti week. WIN! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For la t PorlBct Enlry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize н е т м д д д т д п д я д и д т GO WAR EAGLES' Daniel Furniture & E lectric Co., Inc. 1, (NFL) Houston V. NY Jets Courteous, Dependabk Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Wili Marklin 848 South Main Slreet • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 » 336-751-3975 Й T h o m a s L . N e s b i t S A t t o r n e y a t L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown MocksvUIe (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsito nt wwwneabitlawcom P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sarvlce Now Available • 749-0475 J f P0ME9TIC .....ibNOmONINQWORK , • B R A K E S ¡|i^||EI.TS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE j IB. Goorglo V. 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Indlanpolls > dme Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care noeds. 8. Cincinnati V. Clevoiand 959 Salisbury Road Mockavillo, NC 27028 Accciiraib,, c«n,„,i.,i„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 fwiiumcfwiiK. Fax (336)751-4688 Tops T ravel ^ Tqps o n P ro fessio n al Service Y o u r U m l F u ll S e rv ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 mm.topstr^vel.com °''«'’™ ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 4 ^ B e th ’s H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Oklahoma v. Okla. SI. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES^ 162 SHEEK STREET ( 761-2187 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complsto lumber yard lor the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Arizona V. Minnesota NJ/ Bring ThiB Coupon & Get A Free Key Made ^ CLEMMONS CARPET T h e U P S S t o r e ™ 5. Pittsburgh V. Baltimore • Brochures • Cliurch Bulletins ' Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events'^ 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Baiiery S e c u r i t y UNDCRWl^TERSINC. I N S и 'Н Л N С E .lolin N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. BrigR.s - CLU, ChFC 19. ECU V. NCSU www.sccurityunderwriters.coni 6380 Shallowford Road 336-945-3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health GetThe Home Team Advantage! B A N K o f th e CAROLINAS ADVANCI'; MOCK.SMl.I.K i'iJNCIIi'jIiu.ix sill s I ь |l,,^^^,,,|\ ,||,ц,1-1)1 t îf IW l.lr. ‘><iS |(KH k'l l U. 7^1 S7S4- WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEEJACE or STEVETODAYI 4. Carolina V. Washington jkoBonanza Moliile Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601 & 04 N. 336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Ш Ш С Н О . 10 Husqvarna A U TO PARTS • We Service What We Sell •J. JacKsonvIire v. BulfaloMOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 fTIRE & AUTOMOTIVEI Э З в - 4 9 2 - в « » ^ 3 ^ 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville p- (Exit tee frotn i-40 boskh Contor Molhodisi Church) ÿ Houre; Mond-FrI 7om-6pm and Sat 7om-12 noon П OwnodA Operated by R u s s W h H IO C k В ^ CaH Today fo r Your A ppointm entI S o rv lc e s : • Brakes • oil Change • Tire Maintenance • Transmissions • Tkine-Ups & Much More Salfisi • Wheels• New & Used Tires (Aa LowAa StOa'selof‘1) [ Q Jerry A. Hauser, DDS 8i P 1 Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-098-2427 • Fex 336-908.1088 w ww .hiilsdalcdon.tni.com 135 Modlcal Drive, Sullo 201 Advance, North Caroling 27006 9. Oakland v. San Diego Your “Home-Town** Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. New Orleans v. A tla n ta ^ 495 Valloy Road • IVIocksviiie, NC 336-751-2141 I'o r Ц1Ч‘!|1 Ínlorillíllioi) Oll drii^.s lii'altli ]>iol)k‘ni.s, цп to \vu w .ro sie rd ru ^ro .io m West Davie Power Equipm ent In c o Authotized Salles & Service fin-. & Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shlndaiwa Ako Pivvldiiig ^ li-actor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair ¡5 Inteisection of H w y. 901 8c 64 W . • Mocksville (336) 492-5102 I ^ II I ' i i WIHNERS! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o J o h n C . B o g e r S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o T r a c e y A r n o l d Once again our First Place entrant misses just 7 games. Tiiis week it was John C. Boger staking his claim to the top spot and Tracey Arnold was close behind wilh 8 misses to earn Second Place. Things could have worked out differently however if Arnold had not picked North Meek to defeat Davie. If he had picked Davie he would have tied with Boger and since he picked a closer number In the tie-breaker WOULD have won first place. OOPS I Davie changes their name to DaviD this week and travels to take on Goliath (Independence 10. NY Giants V. Tennessee New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 lieslilenliol & Commercial I’i-ee In -H o m e C o tu w U a tio n C u sto m M irro rs • L m y e s l A r t S election 30. Syracuse v. Rutgers “Our Coat; Your SathfacUon’ 6338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336) 766-7311 TopArt®earthllnk.net wo4nMHC MkiTMtonlaiMoocMkM torttMtamiy Sino« ises (AeroêatromSaaebnmh-BttiM FAX SAFETY/COMFORT ShOMS Boots MoUtoUnltatVburLooatkm P H O N B ^ )7 « M 4 T O Redwing Houi« 0-5:30 Mon.-FH. 8rt.9-1 SHo^ ewiHt) re e -e m 29. Cincinnati V. UConn Ezra, Chad, Unda 15. UNC V. Duko TJ» I 1« . Jeff A. Johnston 4 7 "иЖлг H r Ciemmons Rd ' Right By Your www.fidelitYbancshQre3.com 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 ”_____ 25. Notr^ain^^ouHiern Cal. NEW ARRIVAL OF ÒARHARTT The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville , 336-945-2566 ■ Hours: Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 Excalibur Awards t : a V ' i ‘ ., , : 1.Д „1 ,_.tn • ^ I ■ . Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling IVf Pay Top D ollar For Gold til pianionili Jcwclni. and Watch K eiiair Duuiy Win jo- owner 26 Yrs Experience XeOB Lewlavllle-Clemiiions Rd. Clem m ona (Next to Ronnl'a Wlogi)^ 34 Hours M-F u-o Sat. 9-3 766-8312 ... RT.myolemmoni.oom neaa High) near Charlotte In the state 4-AA Playoffs. Playoffs the ASU Mountaineers have home-Indebendence is still riding the nation’s longest winning streak. Look for a large Davie crowd to make the trip like last year when some Davie ailga faithful doubled the North Meek fans in fans showed up and tailgated about 3 PM. The Huntersville this past Friday. The Tarheels look to send lame duck coach John Bunting out with a two game win streak as they travel dowh the road to Duke in the final game before Butch Davis takes over the reigns in Chapel Hiil. In the NCAA 1-AA 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 ! For $35 ($250 value) receive.. Health Consultation /Chiropractic Examination /X-Rays (only If necessary) /Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test results ttyou aufhr from «ny of . •HMdKhMorHiorBlnes ,* Back or Wtth »Scmica• Numbness .IMJ »Corpal Tuonol • Wantor Fascith • ; CNropretUc may help youi Foster Chiropractic 1 «>Aj 778-2242^2783 L«wlsirill«4;i*nimont Road Ocl Adjuslcd 10 Feeling Orcotl 11. Chicago v. New EnglandIP YOU DtCIDI! TO I’URCJIASE ADOmONAL ТВСАГМ1Ш. YOU MAViatlF, UiOAL WÜUT TO ClIANOn YOUK MIND WrTKIN TIIRI’R PAYS ANDRIiCt’IVn A REFUND. State Farm® Piovldlno Insurance and Financial Seivlces Home Olllce, Bioomingion, Illinois 61710 31. Grombling V. Southern Brad Rom lne,Agent3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7i6-3245 brad.romln0.c0M@stale(a(m.com 27. Marshall v. Southern Miss. Pradential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com f tho,ught,of, ; e v e r ^ H 0 g ‘.;’ tAi rr.IAIl- MiJlilr ,Ai:i •St n ill;; ( t'W is\ f//( , ( ' T Í 10 L o w R r ic o O ii» a r o t t e L e a d e r U U t H E E L T C W O “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” Doral »18^» Monarch *18^’ Camel *23^‘ Winston *23"' 33. Colorado V. Nebraska V o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w Prices • F rie n d ly Scrvice 6311 stadium Dr, Clemmons * 77&-1144 (S ha Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & More! Cnll Kristi: 336-399-7488 / М Т 'e t c . Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards > Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Come by for all your printing needs Located In the A llen'i Cove Shopping Center OffLew ltville-Clenim onsRd^ ^ ^cha^otte Davie V. (Wedding Designs located inside) mdlipendence 36. Texas A&M v. Texas Ballroom, I^atin, Swing, Sliag, Salsa, Weddings "Dimcliig (sn 'ijml iilxmt steps A miufc; il Si P R F A A I R FaperfecHvml)liuiliimv/iiliyslml<u.my, ' r\< J I/-VIIVI-mMlniervciloiumlmmulsmuhuiok' o.«oi field advantage through the playoffs and start the quest for a second straight National Championship on Saturday as they host Coastal Carolina. Coastal has a couple of former Davie players on the roster in Ryan Boehm and D.J. iHice and former War Eagle Billy Riddle Is on the Mountaineer squad. In the pros the Colts have finally taken a loss and the Panthers still show signs of life. GO DAVIE WAR EAGLES!! » l i s t a t e . VbuY« Ir) QOod handi. 24Houf CuciomerSwvfoe EdHhJM*san-Cabb«N Ageney Owner Jadison-CabbeH Agency Mhtai* NnunMMM Company 22SS-A Lswlsville-Clemmoni Road Oemmon».NC 27012 Phono 33B.712.tO»e Fax 33S.7t2.M49 Email «iack30nc8bbe®all«tBte.com 35. Air Force v.UNLV www4btata.com/0igGeB Auto, Horns. Busineu and Ufa ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER!Those without this info will be disqualified, WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANK« First Place Winners may pick up their BaN Cap at tlM newspaper office. EIM TRY B L A N K A P Y I E B T L S I S B W I I N N E B 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. 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 ___________________ Tic BreakerPredict the tolal score in the following game. In cases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will tie used to determine the winners. UNCv. Duke NAME:_ _ _ _ Total Points Scored. ADDRESS; DAY PHONE NIGHT:. Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j Вб - ОАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23, i',006 V Chris Kinard has the second-most catches in a season. Chris Sponaugle (30), Justin Thompson (20), Matt Oswell (24) and Tanis Jeffries (90) sandwich Daryi Vereen. Kenneth Broyvn fought hard at less than full strength. Davie Football Statistics Record: 12-1,5-1 CPC W 42-14 W48-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W55-0 L 24-21 (OT) W 62-7 \ W 38-14 W30-6 W36-7 W 29-3 (4-AA first round) W 14:11 (second round) N. Forsyth at Mooresville W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan Mount Tabor at Reynolds N. Davidson W. Forsyth at E. Rowan Freedom at North Meek RUSHING K. Brown Mayfield Lewis Davie Opponents PASSING Benge Davie Opponents PASS REC Kinard Eder Rivers K. Brown Boyd Davie Opponents K. Brown Rowe Eder Rivers Benge Kinard Mayfield Boyd James Huggins Davie Opponents DEFENSE Huggins Oswell Sheppard Grannaman iVlayfield Gough Thompson James Armsworthy O’Brien S. Brown Sponaugle Faulkner Crotts Ren Jeffries Note: tackles through 12 games INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 8, Faulkner's, James 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 4, Abendroth 2, Sponaugle 2, Thompson 2 Car.Gain Avg.Long 167 1,107 6.6 38 65 358 5.6 29 49 272 5.6 54 382 ,1,942 5.1 54 505 1,660 3.3 54 Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD Lng 179 274 7 ,653 2,788 32 85 185 281 7 ,658 2,926 34 85 81 197 17' ,411 1,183 6 89 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 40 615 15.4 6 78 34 569 16.7 9 45 32 675 21.1 8 61 31 341 11.0 4 85 28 392 14.0 5 45 185 2,926 15,8 34 85 81 1,183 14.6 6 89 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 22 0 0 0 132 0 1 48 4 62 9 0 0 0 54 8 2 0 0 52 7 0 0 0 42 6 0 0 0 36 6 0 0 0 36 5 0 0 0 30 4 2 0 0 28 2 0 0 0 12 73 5 55 4 521 22 2 13 3 162 Tackles For Loss Sacks 13rUp CF 121 14 5 0 4 102 4 0 7 1 88 11 2 0 1 69 , 33 6 0 0 54 „ 5 2 1 1 51 7 1 1 2 50 -.2 0 4 1 49 è'0 11 0 45 6 5 0 0 37 10 3 0 0 35 0 0 3 1 30 4 1 1 0 28 1 1 7 1 19 10 1 0 0 17 2 0 0 0 17 9 5 0 0 Tony Steele blocks for Garrett Benge.IVlichaei Rowe somehow gets the kick through. Bucky Sheppard slams Daryi Vereen, the state’s No. 2 rusher. •- Photos by James Barringer Kicking Rowe PAT FG Lg 20-?9 30-39 40-49 48-56 4-6 39 1-2 3-4 0-0 Jubilation. Continued From Page B l 111 yards in the first half. Ken neth Brown and Perry Janies (24- yard run on an cnd-arounil) blended in 73 ruahing yards as Davie ended the half with 10 first downs, “They came out and did ex actly what we thought they were going to do (defensively),” llling said. Three North defensive backs had 18 interceptions between them, but they didn't managed one against Benge. “We were hitting their weak spots,” Benge said. “ We found them early, and we just ate those spots up pretty much the whole first half.” Kinard was largely invisible over three games (North David son, West Forsyth and East Rowan), getting held to seven catches for 82 yards. But he played a starring role for the sec ond straight week, delivering five catches for S7 yards to give him seven catches for 145 yards in the postseason. With Dayie’s offense stagger ing at the seven-minute mark of the fourth, when a 14-9 edge was close to slipping away, Kinard did something you can not teach on third-and-ll from the Davie IS. He caught an out route and hurdled a defender to cross the first-down marker. "Tlie jump over Ihe top was great, because he knew the situ ation to do that,” llling said. "He knew it was third-and-11 and we needed a flrst down, and he laid it on the line. He’s got a lot of savvy. He (hadn’t played since eighth griide), but he’s a gamer in whatever he plays.” . While Davie’s offense was clicking, its defense was stymie ing Vereen; 11 first-half carries for 35 yards, after abusing the previous three opponents for 323,270 and 228 yards. North’s first-half possessions resulted in punt, punt, punt, punt, punt. “To tell our team to stop him totally was going to be virtuolly impossible. We were just hoping we could frustrate him and keep him at bay,” llling said. “We did that most 6f the time. We let him DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - B7 Devore Holman’s'defense showed heart, character and tenacity In a memorable performance, Continued From Page B l Down 21-20 with no time left, Vance went for two. But a mis direction run failed. "We only ran eight plays in the sccond half,” Knotts said. The Pau-iots trailed Butler 21- 0 at the half, but found a way to win 30-24 in double overtime. "Myers Park had us 24-21 (in a 31-24 win) after we had a big lead,” Knotts said. “Providence was nip and tuck (in a 20-14 win). They had the ball on our 20 when time expired. The be lief is there that we’re going to win no matterwhat, Somebody’s always played poorly, but guys have picked up the slack,” Defense... Continued From Page B l shouted, ‘They say we’re soft, but I thought we played pretty dam good,” Dayie sent a clear message on Vereen’s initial carry, a 2-yard loss, Sheppard ond Chantz Gran naman did the honors, Vereen got loose for 13 and 9 yards on consecutive bursts, but his next two runs went for mi nus-3 and zero. On the no- goiner, Grannaman,Huggins and Jesse Crotts were waiting for him. The next sequence epito mized the defense’s resounding performance. Vereen got 9 over the right side, but Mayfield lev eled him on his next try - zero yards,- Time after time Vereen was hit by a swarm of orange hel mets, Sheppard and Mayfield stuck him on a 1-yard gain, and two plays later he manoged 2, “That fust play really set the tone,” Huggins said of Sheppard and Grannaman, “ We really didn’t give him any room to breathe,” Everybody came up big as the defense’s henrt, character and tenacity had Vereen and his O- break through on one long one, but we were able to chose him down.” . . . The War Eagles’ momentum evaporated instantly in the third, starting on the first play when Benge was sacked. In the second half they slumped to two first downs ond 18 yords. “ Sometimes this thing’s going lo look brilliant, ond sometimes it’s going to look bad,” llling snid, "And the second half it looked bad. Fortunately our de fense held in there.” Davie sophomore outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle tripped up Tommy Irvin for a 2- yord loss on a foke field goal that preserved the 14-0 lead, but the Vikings would not wilt. On their next offensive snap, Vereen got to the comer and ripped off 49 yards, or four more than he hod bn 14 previous car ries. “You knew it was going to happen sooner or loter,” llling said. , Six plays later, quorterback Bobby Murray found his favor ite receiver. Josh Yost, in the back of the end zone for a 10- yard TD that made it 14-7 seven seconds into the fourth. . “ They had o funky forma tion,"llling said. "No.21 (Irvin) was lined up at tackle in a for mation I’m not so sure wasn’t illegal. I don’t think they hod enough people on the line, But that kid (Yost) made o play, and give them a lot of credit on that call.” The fourth was wild and wacky and gut-wrenching for both sides. • Fhst Benge bounced a swing pass. Brown manoged to fall on it to prevent a North TD, but he was in the end zone and officials mied it 0 lateral. That resulted in 0 sofety that trimmed the margin to 14-9 53 seconds after Yost’s TD. “They said we threw it be hind the line, which in the shot gun that’s hard to do,” llling said. • Kinnrd skipped over o tack ier to chow some time off the clock, but two plays lost a total of 8 yards and North took over at the Davie 40, The final six minutes over- The experience of playing at Indy lost year should lesson Ihe stage-fright factor. “ It w ill definitely help that we’ve played them before and we know what we’re up against,” QB Garrett Benge said, "It’s exactly what we pre pared in the offseoson for, and that was for a rematch,” coach Doug llling said, “We did some things in the offseason lo try to match what they did against us, and we’ll see if we'll be able to execute it better. We're playing like an experienced bunch that’s been here before, "(The close margins against Indy) show that they’re vulner- line totally frazzled. With Gran naman, Crotls and Tanis Jeffries hunkered down in the trenches, and wilh Justin Thompson and Chris Sponaugle working at out side linebacker, Vereen had 45 yards on 14 tries with three min utes left in the third. Don’t forget reserve linemen Demetrius Williams and Randal Foote, who came up huge in the bear package. “We need lo give a shout out lo Williams and Foote,” Holman said, "Bear package, is the only lime Foote gets to come in, and by gosh he can plug a hole. Those guys plugging in there was big. They did a great job.” Vereen exploded for 49 yards to spark a TD pass thnt cut Davie’s lead to 14-7. Time lo crack? Hardly, Davie shook it off and held Vereen lo 2, 4, and 1 yards on successive plays when Ihe score was 14-9 and North was in Davie territory. On the 1- yarder in which Vereen startled up the gut and bounced outside, Oswell, Sheppard and Thomp son crashed in to bring him down. With 1:38 left, North hnd fourth-ond-1 at the Davie 3, The Thompson Oswell flowed with drama, intensity and craziness, • A Murray incompletion was erased by pnss interference. So instead of third-and-12, it was first down at the Davie 27.Three ploys later, another pass interfer ence erased an incompletion that would hove made it fourth-and- 7 at the Davie 24. Instead, North was awarded first down at the Davie 12. The second flag had Davie fuming. "Nobody got on advantage on thnt piny,” llling said, Yost secured a 6-yard recep- don on third-and-7, setdng up the fateful fourth-and-1 at the Davie 3. That’s when first Thompson, and then Oswell, cracked the runaway truck for a loss. But in n finish about as crazy as it gets, the game wus not over. Punter Thompson took nn in tentional safety with 13 seconds left, cutting the lead to 14-11 but giving Michael Rowe a free kick from the 20. The kick went straight lo Vereen, and anxiety ran through the Davie crowd as Vereen broke into the clear. He was one man from going all the way, but Rowe saved the season by stopping Vereen at the 25, North still had a Chance to force overtime, but Eddie Barker missed a 42-yard fleld goal at Ihe buzzer. The kick failed miser ably, not even reaching Ihe end zone. "What a stop,” llling sold of sophomore Rowe, "In Ihe huddle we said we didn’t want lo kick il lo (Vereen), We wanted to squib it away from him. It scared me to death. Inexperience showed right Ihere, but he stepped up and made the tackle.” Rowe replayed Ihc memo rable moment. “I saw him coming around the comer, and I wasn’t going lo let Kinard Rowe him get post me,” he said. “1 was going lo do whatever I could lo not let him gel in the end zone,” Notes: Brown, slowed by turf toe since Oct. 30, had quiet rush ing numbers, but he helped oul wilh Ihree catches for 40 yards, .,, Vereen wns 67 percent of North’s offense.... Yost had oil four of Murray’s completions,... Ncpreps.com had Ihis game pegged. Dovie wos o four-point fovorite,... Sure,Davie’s offense was shaky after halflime, Bul North’s defense was awfully good. "I don’t know if they flg- ured it out or jf they just did a belter job of executing their de fense,” llling said, Davlc 7 7 0 0 -14 North Meek 0 0 0 11-11 First Quiirlcr D - Bengo 1 run (Rowo kick). 6:25. Sccond Quarter D ■ Kinard 15 pass from Dcngc (Rowe kick), 2i42. Fourth Quarter NM - Yost 10 pass from Murray (Barker kick), 11:53. NM - safely (Brown tackled In end zone), lliOO, NM - safely (Thompson tackled In end zone),:13. TEAM STATISTICS D NM FIrsI downs 12 12 Rushes-yards 29-54 39-146 Passing 148 36 Comp-All-Inl 14-19-0 4-9-0 Punls 4-29 6-36 Fumbles-Losl 2-0 0-0 Penallles-yards 6-59 4-35 3rd conversions 4/10 3/11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davlc RUSHINO-Brown 13-34,James 1- 24, Mayfield 1-2, Thompson l-(-2). Dcngc 13-(-4) PASSING - Benge 14-19-0-148 RECBlVlNd- Kinard 5-57, Brown 3-40.Boyd2-29,Edcr2-19,Mnyncldl- 3. James 1-0 North Meek RUSHING-Vcrcen27-122.Murray 3-12,Hunter l-5,Mobley l-4,Adden4- 4, Wiggins 2-1, Irvin 1-(-2) PASSING • Murroy 4-8-0-36, Vereen O-l-O-O RECEIVING - Yosi 4-36 able. Our job ns coaches is to flnd out whot those teams were able to do ond how we can attack them. Il gives you hope.” The other Indy scores: 17-6 over West Chariolle, 58-0 over West Meek, 55-14 over Olympic, 44-0 over Weddinglon, 62-0 over Ardrey-Kell, 54-22 over East Meek, 45-21 over South Meek, 37-6 over Weddinglon in Ihe first round and 52-35 over West For syth in Ihe second round, "Our offense is peaking now,” Knolls sold, "We straggled eariy in Ihe year. Our defensive front is playing really well, but our secondary had a bod game Fri day, II seems like we can’t put a score was 14-9. Davie was des perate for a heroic sland. “ I knew if they scored it was probably over be cause they shut our offense down in the second half,” Grannaman said. “ I was telling the guys; ‘We’ve gol to go. We’ve got to go. We can’t let them have Ihis yard,’ ” Holman said; “ During the lime oul I told Ihem: ‘Guys, one time. One time let’s bow our necks, Jusl one lime let’s bow our necks,’ By gosh, they bowed Iheir dadgone necks,” Vereen tried the right side, tried lo send Davie lo Ihe brink of defeat, but Thompson and Oswell responded with a magi cal stop. Ninety-two seconds loter. North missed a game-ty ing field goal from 42 yards. “I hod 0 feeling il wns com ing to my side,” Thompson snid. "They’d been going there all night, I was there and I hit him low," "Thompson came off the edge unblocked, mode a stick Huggins Sheppard Mayñeld and 22 went down,” llling said. “He hod no cutback lane or any thing. That’s Ihe kind of player Thompson is. He’s a coachable kid,” Huggins soaked in the mo ment, “ I ’ll never forget thot,” he said, “Tliey would have had four more tries lo gel lhal in with re ally no time on the clock. JT and Oswell made Ihe hil nnd slopped him.” North cooch Glen Padgett hung his head outside a somber locker room, “We missed one block on that fourth down. We missed one block,” he said. “ If we would have gollei) lhal seal... I credit their linebacker for that. (Th ompson) made a great piny,” N o t e s & Q u o t e s Benge Sets Record For Career Completions • No one hnd more intensity and emotion Friday at North Meek Ihan Davie offensive tackle Marcus Untz. The second- round game pitted Ihe 6-3,295-pound Uptz against the team he played for for three years. “II couldn’t have been any belter,” he said, flashing a 150- watt smile. "Gosh, I ’ve been looking forward to Ihis all week, to beat my old team, I was more jacked up for this game than any game in my life. I knew we could do il. 1 played wilh all these guys (at North), but I feel like I’m at home at Davie,” • Michael Rowe wasn’t supposed to kick the boll to super-^ star Daryl Vereen with 13 seconds left in the 14-11 win. Vereen fielded the line drive ol Ihe North 33. When he turned Ihe cor ner, Davie’s only hope in avoiding a disastrous defeat wns Rowe. He certainly atoned for die kicking mishap, pulling Vereen down at the Davie 25. Safely Matt Oswell breathed a sigh of relief. "For Rowe lo make tackles is kind of bad, but when he has to do it, he’ll do il,” he said. “He’s a great athlete. I don't Ihink he's missed one yet. He comes in handy. He's not afraid to hit someone, nnd he’s going lo be really good by his senior year.” • It sounds like a broken record, but Garrett Benge set nn other record Fridny. Drew Ridenhour completed 255 passes from 1996-99. Benge now owns the career record at 258. Coming inlo lasl week, Ihe junior QB was second in Ihe state in TD passes, trailing East Gaston’s Stephen McQuage 36-31, He was third in passing yards, trailing Ihe 2,961 of Ath ens Drive’s Nick DeMuro and the 2,779 of BrbughtOh’s Josh ■Price. And he was sixth in completions. Osvyell come in with the state’s third-most interceptions (eight). Four guys hod nine, and Ml,'Tabor’s Ed Gainey hod 11, Chris Kinard surged to Ihe sccond-mosi receptions in a Davie season. His 40 rank behind Jonathan Muyfleld’s 68 in •05. . •The War Eagles’ tradition keeps growing.Their 12-1 record is No. 2 all time, ranking behind Ihe 14-1 season of ‘04. They produced 11 wins in *97 and ‘05. • The tradition keeps growing because Ihe talent keeps com ing. T\ike sophomore Tanis JefTries. If you could design a de fensive tackle from scratch, he would be the prototype. "The sky’s the limit,” coach DouglUIng said. "He’s already a 6-1 kid that’s gol tremendous athleticism for a big guy. If he w ill get in the weight room nnd beef himself up to 260 or 270 and keep lhal athleticism, he’s going lo catch some big-time collcge eyes. Because the kind of kids they’re looking for is Ihe 260,270 ones Ihnt cnn renlly run. He’s gol to ent well nnd lift well.” • It wns printed lasl week thnt Dnvie hnd never met North Meek. Wrong. They had met twice. North won both, 43-12 in ‘69 and 30-12 in ‘70. • Davie wns held to its lowest point total in 20 gnmes, dnt- ing lo lnst yenr’s 40-7 loss at Tabor.... The 25 poinis were Ihe fewest in a game since a 17-3 win over West Forsyth in ‘04. whole gnme together, but we’ve gol some groups that are ploy ing outstanding.” Knotts heaped plenty of praise on Davie, "Dnvie spreads Ihe field nnd nobody knows how to piny Ihem,” he snid. “They don’t .seem to make nny mistakes offen sively. It’s n high-risk offense, but they’re Inking care of ihe ball. When people go out to cover them nil, they’re able to run Ihe ball effectively. When people lond up Ihe box, they’re hilling pnsses, , “(Receiver Josh Eder) would be good in my offense, nnd he's good in theirs. I like No. 50 (de fensive tnckle Chnntz Grnnnn- man). Oh mnn, he's a player. He should hnve (mnde the Shrine Bowl) from my perspective. We’ve got nnother player in our (Southweslera Conference) lhat plays like that. A guy from Provi dence plays just like him - hard, tenacious nnd n little nnsty, the kind you like. Of course. No, 9 (Perry James) is a tremendous comerback. And he comes in on offense and does a lot of things.” A good start w ill be enor mously important for Davie, A slop-lhe-presses upset may not be likely. But if Vance, Provi dence, Myers Park and Butler can, give Indy fils, it’s certainly possible. “We’ve got lo play good at every position and get some breaks,” llling said, “We can’t focus on who they are. We’ve gol lo concentrate on whal we do, and do il good.” Notes: Benge has 2,788 pass ing yards and 32 TDs, both far 4 A A Q u a r te rfin a ls EAST No, 11 Riverside nt No. 2 Leesville Rood No, 5 Seventy-First ot No. 1 Garner v m s T No, 11 Providence at No, 7 Biiller ! No. 5 Davlc County at No. 1 Independence A P Football P oll 1. Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. Wilmington Hoggard 5. A.C, Reynolds 6. Grimsley 7. Davie County 8. Matthews Butler 9. Garner 10. Shelby Crest exceeding Indy’s second-year starter, Dorryl McFadden, who entered the second round nt 101 of 214 for 1,625 ynrds ond 11 TDs. “ I never thought Davie would oul-lhrow us,” Knotts said with a chuckle. ... Indy’s go-to runner is senior Dequan Lenk (1,263 yards,24TDson IBS car ries through 12 games). Its go-to receiver is Jason Bames (59-970 through 12)..., Knolls is 256-55 in 22 years at three Mecklenburg schools. He hasn’t lost more Ihan two games in a season in 20 years,^... llling has put together some fine numbers himself. His nine-yenr record is 82-34, ond he’s won 12 of 17 playoff gomes. .„ Davie is 1-4 in the quarterfi nals, losing in ‘97, ‘02, ‘03 and ‘05. The exception wns ‘04. James suffered n dislocated shoulder at North Meek. He is questionable for Friday, “We’ll get him a brace lo keep il stable,” Brandon Rehob’s Kevin Cleary said, llling added: “We jusl have lo see. Hopefully he can bounce back and give us something out there.... There’s nothing wrong with his legs.” D ir e c t io n s T o I n d e p e n d e n c e Take US 601 South toward Salisbury for 13.2 miles.Tum right onto US 601/Jake Alexander Blvd. Go six miles and merge onto 1-85 South for 26'.5 miles. Merge onto 1-485 South via Exit 48 toward US 29(10.8 miles). Take NC 24/ Albemarle Road/NC 27, Exit 41. Tum right onto Albemarle Road/NC 24/NC27W fbr 1.3 miles. Turn left onto Wilgrove-Mint Hill Road (.02 mile) I Turn right onto Wilson Grove Road. Go 1.1 miles, and turn right onto Patriot Drive. •AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 D Wrestling Carries 55-Win Streaii Into Season When North Davie’s wres tling team finished second in the old North Piedmont Junior High Conference for the fourth straight year in 1986-87, who would have thought Ron K irk’s Wildcats would lose just seven matches over the next 19 years? Two hundred and thirty six wins later, North is a superpower with a target on its chest that gets bigger and bigger every year. Kirk has guided North to 14 per fect records in 26 years, his teams are a combined 337-35 and it has won 95 of 96 and 55 straight. North lost six conference champions and three runner-ups from last year’s 14-0 team, but Kirk is optimistic there won’t be much, if any, of a drop-off. "I don’t know about winning big. I think we can win," said Kirk, who has 43 wrestlers (24 eighth graders, 19 seventh grad er!)). “But we’ve got a lot of dif ferent people to look at as far as competition. We're facing two Greensboro schools, two Iredell County schools, one from Wilkes County and one from Alexander County." ' The competition might be dif ferent from years past, but there’s still an abundance of talent ih the practice room. The marquee names for 2006-07 lu« Matt Cu sack, a transfer from China Grove who went undefeated as a seventh grader; Shelton Sales, who went 13-3 and won the R e m b ie la k L ig h ts O u t In 3-1 S ta rt Coach M all McPherson couldn't be happier with the start for the North Davie seventh/ eighth boys basketball team. Competing in the eight-team Renegar Invitational Toumament in Winston-Salem two weeks ago, the Wildcats won three of four games lo eaiii third place. They defeated St. Leo’s 72- 55. Afler losing 54-33 lo Our Lady of Mercy, they defeated St. Leo's 60-41 and Immaculate Heart 48-21. The games were 32 minutes, eight more than normal. "We played really well for eight practices," McPherson said. Nonh was offensively bril liant in the opener. Getting 11 points from Matt Rembielak ond 10 each from Wallace DuHart and Blake Simmons, North shredded St. Leo’s for 31 points in the second quarter. But what really told the story was the scoring depth. Will Bee son and Brandon Dunn added six points apiece as. North put 13 players in the scoring column. Cole Jackson contributed six steals, while Sean Newman came down with seven rebounds. “ Everybody scored and ev erybody passed the ball,” he said. "We played five-minute shifts the whole toumament, and we wore them out because we pressed the entire game." North will become more dan gerous when Alex Newman re turns. A sprained ankle kept him out of all four games, and he’s a retuming starter at point guard who helped last year’s eighth- grade team to 8-8. It finished in a tie for sccond in the old Mid- South Conference and reached the toumament final, where it lost to West Rowan. “It was eating him up not to play," McPherson said. The roster consists of eighth Ron Kirk welcomed 40-plus wrestlers to the team, which is led by Sheiton Saies, Caiob Howard and Matt Cusack. league at 105 as a seventh grader; and Calob Howard, who finished second at 85 while compiling a seventh-grade record of 15-2. Sales and Howard recorded nine pins each. "We’ve got a good group," he said. “The only thing we’re lack ing is a 215-pounder, but I'm not sure if most schools will have one. We don't have a person to ' go there, but several times I ’ve had to forfeit at heavyweight. “We can look sorry as crap in practice because we can make each other look bad." Guys like Ryan Hester, Alex Woodcll, John Flowers and Josh Money have passed the baton lo Jake Linhart, Christian Lee and Zack Summers. Guys like Jake McKay, Matt Speer, Zach Long, Greg B rill, Jake Boger and Jonathan Hupp have passed the torch to Collin Ecihorn and Aaron Doby. "If we can gel TVler Lee to 93 (he weighed 94.5 last week), he’s looking real good," Kirk said. “If we can get Jordan Farmer to Three defenders swarrp Blake Simmons, - Photos by James Barringer graders DuHarl, Alex Newman, Rembielak, Dunn, Parker Lee, Sean Newman, Lake Slabiich, Simmons, Jackson, Brad Deal, Peter Fields and Justin Minor, and seventh grnders Kevin Miller, Beeson and Ryan Foster. Rembielak compensated for Alex's absence, leading the scor ing in the first three games with 11,11 and 13 point.s. He scored eight in the fourth game. Four more scored in every game; Du Hart, Lee, Slabach and Simmons. '“ DuHan and Rembielak did a really good job of filling in (Alex's) leadership role,” he said. “Rembielak shot the Jights out (wilh) 18-20 foot jump shots.” North lost decisively to Our Lady of Mercy, but it played as well as the cojich could expect. That was an exceptional oppo nent. “That team’s probably been playing together for several years because it’s a private school," he said. "I don’t think (their shots) hit the rim. It was nothing but net, and they ran the floor really well." North racked up eight 3-point ers in defeat. Rembielak drained three, Lee and Slabach dropped in two each and DuHart hit one. The Wildcats rocked St. Leo’s in similar fashion in the rematch. Rembielak (13), Dunn (nine) and Simmons (seven) combined for 29 points, with Simmons tacking on seven rebounds. North got boosts from Sean Newman (six points). Deal (four points, seven rebounds). Fields (four points, eight rebounds) and Jackson (four steals). “Dunn plaVed outstanding. His defense and leadership really stood out," McPherson said of the overall toumament. “Fields and Deal were a presence inside. Sean Newman played really well." And then Immaculate Heart was no match for the Wildcats, who received nine points, six steals and five rebounds from Sean Newman,eight points from Rembielak and seven points from Slabach. Dunn amassed four points, six boards and four steals as North produced 10 scor ers for the third time. North is being bolstered by Simmons’ vast improvement. “The biggest improvement I’ve seen from last year," he said. “He's become an inside and out side player. He’s got a nice 18- foot jump shot, and he handles the ball really well." Notes: McPherson’s assistant coach is George Newman.... The Wildcats host Ledford Nov. 21, visit East Alexander Nov. 28 and host Forsyth Country Day Nov. , 30. The games begin at approxi mately 5:45. N. Davie 72, St. Leo’s 55 - Matt Rembielak 11, Wallace DuHart 10, Blake Simmons 10, Will Beeson 6, Brandon Dunn 6, Justin Minor 6, Ryan Foster 5, Parker Lee 4, Lake Slabach 4, Peter Fields 4, Kevin Miller 3, Cole Jacksbn 2, Bi;ad Deal 2. Our Lady of Mcrcy 54, N. Davic 33 - Rembielak II, Sla bach 8, Lee 6, DuHart 3, Sean Newman 2, Simmons 2, Jackson 1. N. Davie 60, St. Leo’s 41 - Rembielak I3,Dunn9,Simmons 7, S. Newman 6, DuHart 4, Sla bach 4, Deal 4, Fields 4, Beeson 2, Lee 2. N. Davie 48, Immaculate Heart 21 - S. Newman 9, Rem bielak 8, Slabach 7, Minor 5, Lee 5, Dunn 4, Simmons 4, Miller 3, DuHart 2, Jackson 1, Matt Rembielak, Cole Jackson, Ryan Foster listen up. parker Lee auards Alex Newman (4). loosen up a little bit, he’ll be al right at 152." There are eight returners from last year, including Clifton Bodenhamer, Brandon Roy, Aaron Doby, Linhart, Summers and Ecihom. Max Lum, Ricky Bell, Bodenhamer and Ward Wil son are strong candidates to help form the team's core. “Bell is a first-year wrestler, but he's one of those that catchos on to things quick," he said. “He's got that natural movement as a wrestler. He ployed basket ball last year, but he's going to be good." Christian McQougan and Matt Dyson are fighting it out al heavyweight. “When they chal lenge each other, that’s going to be a barnburner because they're close," he said. Jachawn Martinez is pushing Wilson at 189. Both weigh in the 170s. If the Wildcats get through December unscathed, look for their reign of terror to continue. You can lake one thing to the bank; The fiercely competitive coach will not let them trip ovet their press clippings. “We don't have a lot of time to talk during practice, but we’d really like to see the (winning) streak continue," he said. "Our schedule is going to be rougher at the beginning because I heat East Alexander is decent, and I've got a feeling Kiser and Northeast Guilford are decent.” Notes: The Wildcats host East Alexander and Arandt Nov, 21, they visit Lexington Nov. 27 and they host East Wilkes and South Davie Nov. 30 at 4;30.... Kirk's right-hand man is Jamey Holt. "He does a great job helping," he said. "He's had to run practice a few times. He's a good one." Tabie-Setter Point Guard Dixon Waste No Time Asserting Herself North Davie's seventli/elghth girls basketball team might be 4- 0 instead of 3-1 if it had had five weeks of practice like St. Leo’s. But the Wildcats entered the sea- •son opener two weeks ago with only a week and a half of prac tice under their belt, and that was a major factor in a 28-17 lo.ss, North opened the season in an eight-team tournament, the Renegar Invitational Toumament sponsored by a private school from Winston-Salem (Our Lady ■ of Mercy). The Wildcats re sponded with three straight em phatic wins - 52-6 over First As sembly, 40-15 over Forsyth Countiy Day and 36-23 over Our Lady of Mercy - to finish third. North’s top scorers in defeat were Kayla Comatzer and Liz Hartman with four points each. "I wish we hadn't played them flrst because we were the better two teams in the tourna ment," coach Trish King said. “They had been practicing for five weeks, and you could tell it." The roster includes eighth graders Brittani Stewart, Alex Keiser, Kali Whitaker Tay- ler Anderson, Roby Davis, Katie Davis, Kayla Comatzer, Latrinda Tillery and Liz Hartman, and seventh graders Laura Shel ton, Rebekah McCann, Janna Dixon, Sadie Lagle and Mndi Pratapas. No one was more responsible for North’s three-game mn than seventh-grade point guard Dixon, who paced North’s of fense in each win, scoring 13,14 and nine points. “She's an excellent player," King said, "She’s one of the best point guards I’ve had in a long time. She's a natural point guard. She's a very good ball handler and a very good passer. She needs to work on her outside shot, but she’s one of the best passers I’ve had. She sees ihe court very well." Keiser also drew raves. The shooting guard delivered nine and eight points in the fmal Iwo toumament games. “We’ve moved her from point guard (where she played last year) to the iwo because she’s such a good outside sliooter," she said. “She’s very aggressive on defense and gets a lot of steals." But the most remarkable os pect of North's eariy success is the fact all 14 giris scored in the tournament. Stewart (eight points) ond Shelton (seven) were among 10 scorers against First Assembly, Hartman contributed five against FCD atid Stewart pitched in six against Our Lady of Mercy. “The highlight of the touma ment was everybody on the team scored at one point or another," she said. "Everybody is meshing and the chemistry is good. We could hove o real good season." The Wildcats, however, are not as good (is they could be, The top scorer from last year’s.sev enth-grade team, Jasmin Gun ning, is sidelined for Ihe entire year while recovering from knee surgery. She averaged 8.5 points for a 5-7 club. No one else scored more than 4.3. “She's not even released to do PE yet," King said. “She's hav ing a lot of problems wilh lhal knee. She would have added o tremendous amount to our team because I have a whole team of guards. To have a true post like her would be great." Notes', King's assistant coach is Chris Lum .... North plays at home againsl Ledford on Nov. 21, at East Alexander on Nov. 28 and at home against FCD on Nov. 30. The games begin at 4;30. St. Leo’s 28, N. Davie 17 - Kayla Cornalzer 4, Liz Hortmon 4, Janna Dixon 3, Alex Keiser 2, Kali Whiloker 2, Modi Pratapas 2. N. Davie 52, First Assembly 6 - Dixon 13, Brittani Stewart 8, Laura Slielton 7, Sadie Lagle 6, Rebekah McConn 4, Keiser 3, Comatzer 3, Toyler Anderson 2, Roby Dovis 2, Hortmon 2. N. Davie 40, Forsyth Coun- try Day 15 - Dixon 14, Keiser 9, Hortmon 5, McCann 4, Stewart 2, Davis 2, Comatzer 2, Latrindo Tillery 2, N. Davie 36, Our Lady of Mercy 23 - Dixon 9, Keiser 8, Stewart 6, Hartman 4, Shelton 3, Whitaker 2, Davis 2, Pratapas 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 23,2006 - B9 Redmon Could Improve South’s Basketball Fortunes Perry Long has won 19 of 23 matches as South Davie’s coach. Life Won’t Be Easy For South Wrestling South Davie wrestling has been perennially strong since before any of its current wrestlers were bom. The Tigers have cel ebrated five perfect seasons, won 91 of 98 matches since 1998-99 and, finished with one or no losses in seven of eight years. The Tigers lost two confer ence champions and six placers from last year's 10-1 team, but third-yeor coach Perry Long was expecting South to continue to post proud results in 2006-07 until South suffered two unex pected losses. Twin brothers Ja cob and Jared Barbers, both of whom went 13-0 os seventh graders, are not wrestling for South as eighth graders. Jacob is a star in football and baseball, and he decided to drop wrestling to concenlratc on those two sports. Jared is still a two-sport star (football and wrestling), but he's sitting biit school wrestling until next year. One reason w hy;. Last year half his matches at 152 were forfeits. Jacob was perfect at 160. .Thai's two dominant thor oughbreds that can't be replaced, and thus life this season won't be easy for the Tigers. So instead of having all the hopes and expec tations of years past. South is fac ing gloomy prospects. “ It's two big losses," Long said. "I enjoyed coaching them lost yeor, ond that was a sure 12 John San Filippo and DeVonta Scott (right) go at it. - Photos by James Barringer points. I got some new teams on ers. There will be forfeits at 189 ¡sjov. 21 at home against East and heavyweight. U's lough lo get kids oul. A lot of them play basketball." The Tigers open the season the schedule, and I was looking for them to hav.e some great matches, a schedule where they would get some decent competi tion." Long is 19-4 in two years, but he will have to work miracles to maintain that rate of success, The only returning starter is Shane Carter, Long expects great things oul of Carter al 93 afler going 13- 2 and placing third in the con ference at 83. The olher leader for South is Curtis Magee, who went 2-0 last year. “We’re real young," he said, “We have 13 seventh graders and a couple first-year eighth-grad- Alexander, They visit North Dovie to take on East Wilkes on Nov, 30,They visit Knox on Dec, 4, Last year South Davie’s sev- enth-grode boys basketball team lost seven of 11 games, includ ing the lost three by 20, 15 and 17 points. But South could be improved with the addition of Denzel Redmon, an ultra-tal ented seventh grader who can play outside and inside. After years of seporoting sev enth and eighth graders into two different teams, the county’s middle-schpol teams are now combined into one with seventh and eighth graders playing to gether. “ Redmon knows how to score, he’s a good ball handler and he can rebound," ,coach Brent Wall said. The roster includes eighth graders Raheem Martin, Patrick Whaley, Mottieu Sawicki, Ken yatta Brand, Darius Wilson, Coleb Oswell, P.J. Neely and Brnxten Grant, and seventh graders Adam Smith, Nothon Jones, Dovis Absher, Kentrell Roy, Shannon Dillard and Doihi- nique Dismuke. Jackson Evans, who scored between nine ond 13 points on three occasions, has moved to Charlotte, taking a perimeter scorer out of the equation. But South has added guard Whaley, who was sidelined last year with an injury that happened in Ihe first half of the first game. "Whaley is crafty and a good leader," Wall said. The leading scorer lost year was Wilson, who registered 10 points four times. Once he pulled down 15 rebounds. “ He's an ex cellent leader," he said. Two others showed offensive promise. Martin hit three 3- pointers in a 53-33 loss to Knox, and Brand popped four treys in a 36-32 win over China Grove. “We need Martin to play big. He can play anywhere from a one to a four," he said. “Brand's got a good outside shot, end he can take it to the hole when he wants to. We’re trying to get him to do that more." Wall will ask a lot from Grant and Neely, “Grant has good size, great hands and a good touch around the basket,” he said. “Neely is a defensive player. He’s a re bounder anti a shot blocker,” Redmon can jump over small buildings, but Dillard can soar even higher. “We need him to play more physical and gain con- fldence,” he said, “But he can jump out of the gym." If South delivers significant improvement over last year, Os well could be one of the reasons why. South didn't hove him last year because of an injury. “ But you con tell he’s really worked on his game,” he said. “ He’s going lo give us good min utes as a guard or forward. HiSv can shoot pretty decent outside,''' and he’s got a motor that doesn't slop.” South has four seventh-grade guards who are interchangeable - Jones, Absher, Ray and Smith. "A ll four are decent outside shooters, and oil four ore decent boll hondlers,” he sold. On Dismuke and Sawicki, he said; “Dismuke is a bangbr and 0 hustler. Sawicki is an excellent rebounder, and he also has a good motor. He’ll help us defen sively.” How will South fore? That's hard to soy. Wall just hopes to consistently be in contention in the fourth quarter. . “ Wc w ill get some tough tests,” he soid. “We’ve got 15 kids, but they've never really played together. We’ve got to get them to gel. I'm looking for us to be competitive and have a fairly decent team.” Notes: The assistant cooch is Germain Mayfield, ,„TheTigers opened Nov, 20 against West Rowan. They visit West Yadkin Nov. 27 at 4;30 and host North Rowan Nov. 30 at 4;30. CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 FREE Car Adapter & Carry Case* One Day Only Friday, Novem ber 2 4 , You choose th e pho ne and th e p la n th a t is rig h t fo r yo u . MOTOKRZR Kim NOKIA 2865Î MOTOROLA W315 1,3 Megapixel Ciimcrn Integrated Music Player Expandable Memory Bluetooth Wireless Technology Speakerphone Bluetooth Wireless Technology Voice Activated Dialing Personal Tools 12ll}epotSt. Mocksvlllo, N027028 336-751-2626 Speakerphone Voice Activated Dialing Personal Tools Alltel X A il r A l n n a Mon.-Frl, B:30am-Spm 8at.0anv12noon wireless authorizod agont Addiiianii iiia i lureharait & (aei m iy apply. Including • Raguiatory C cit Ricovatjf fta & a S9< Yelacom Connicliviiy le«. Thaia liei,ar« no! la ia i or governmanl- taaulrad ch aioii O lhir lurchiigBi may Includa ladaral- & itale-mandaled U nivitial Sirvlea Fund laai & > Oil Isa ol up to si,94, Limllad-tlme otiar al oaitlclpating ocaiina naauiiai larvlca aoraamanf, credit approvel S ippfovad tiandial, « 0 0 airly laimnlillon 1 « »PP«««. Activation laai may eppiy. OlAer rttUlcflont tpplf. ------------------tt iutliO tUta Ag$nt lotiUont or www,ailial,com. 'Thii ollai Ihrough The Phom Placa only.T iiit iii eondliloni t f i i</ti Matt, Dillon and Brandon Maurer of Mocksville outside Notre Dame University's 14-story Hesburgh Library — once the world's largest university library, ■ This newspaper really gets around. D A V IB C O U N T Y I ! '1\ 1 ; \ ‘| ! á| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary ' Kindergarten classcs hnd much to celebrate in November. The school participated in its first PosiUve Behavior Support (PBS) awards ceremony. Many students received awards for outstanding behavior on school buses, in enhancements and in closs. Students who hod perfect attendance during the first quar ter were recognized. Children named during the ceremony re ceived a certificate and/or an engraved "dog tag" for their booie bags. Kindergartners con tinue lo practice excellent be havior everywhere in school to earn “ feathers” for their Native American headdresses. - Classes have been focusing on Ihe im portant contributions the Native Americans made to the pilgrim colonies. Students are leoming about the clothing, food and homes of thot period. With help from volunteers, Frances McClamrock nnd Brendn Shore, students will have the opportu nity to dress OS pilgrims and Native Americans os they eat together in the cafeteria. All classes are discussing the like nesses ond differences between the first Thanksgiving and the modem celebration. They are enjoying oil the cooking activi ties that the season is bringing. Of all the voluoble lessons that students are focusing on this month, the most important one they have leamed is how thank ful Ihey are for their families, friends, and everything else that mokes their lives hoppy. Read ing workshops will be Thursday, Dcc. 7. Parents and tiieir kin- dergartners will participate in ac tivities to help students be suc- ■ cessful readers. Free books will be given away so parents and their children can practice new reading skills at home. First grade students ore read ing In groups, acceleration groups, silently, poems and more. In math they covered de signs with pattern blocks and put numbers in order from least to greatest. Students are wriiing about small moments in Iheir lives. They are leaming to look at 0 piece of writing and add to what they have previously writ ten. First grode will hove 0 ploy Tuesday, Nov. 21 ot 1 in the medio center. Families ore wel come and encourogcd to ottend. Refreshments will be served af ter the Thanksgiving Ploy. Sccond graders ore enjoying writing and keeping stories in folders. This gives them Ihe opportunity to add more loter. TOey ore leoming to edit writ ing trying to find mistakes be fore sharing stories with the teacher. Students ore studying fractions, measurement, money (trading pennies for dimes), and addition with Iwo digit numbers. During the Native American unit, classes studied how life and culture was different depending on the region, Students learned about the housing, clothing, food, and shelter if various tribes. Third graders traveled to Bethabara in Winston-Salem to visit a Colonial home. They went into the Oemeinhaua, the meeting house, preacher’s house, and the boy’s school. They got to practice writing Ger man words on a slate, nnd play games that Colonial children pinyed, including the hoop and stick, and the buzz sow. When they retumed to school, children were oble to make comparisons between Iheir life and life in Co lonial times. ■ This week in fourth grade, students and teachers have been honored to have Diana Greene be a port of writing lime. She walked students through her photography workshop. Each doy, Ihe students discussed pho tography ond self-portraits. On Wednesday, they chose a place in which they wanted to be pho tographed. These photogrophs of the students were their inspi ration for writing obout their in- side-outside selves. Students' writing and portraits ore dis played in the ciossrooms'ond hallways. Mrs. Rnymer’s fifth grnde students hove been studying weother'and severe storms. They hove been working on sci ence projects. They are work ing on double digit multiplica tion in math. In Mrs. Fisher/,;. Fleming’s closs, students hove been studying lond forms ond working on 0 Toll Tales unit. Students arc writing their own "nill Tale. They have been work ing on division in math. In Mrs. Carter's class, students hove been working in literoture circles, and finishing 0 study on Bixby Ftin Center Holiday Special - Family Fun Buy ^5°° in Tokens Get'5°° More FREE V a lid D a ily 't il 7 p m C h e c k o u t o u r P riz e c e n te r We are located 2200 Cornatzer Road between Shady Grove Elementary and Cornatzer Elementary. Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Tal<e>out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Polmons Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 :C|tfarn - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday I i;0()ai{i;^j0:00pm Pickup Window Available weather for science. Mrs. Shoffner and Mrs. Carter are working closély during math, with switching for math this week. Mrs. Shpffner's class is working on division, and study ing biomes, ond ecosystems in nature. Students have been writ ing narrative stories and reading John Henry. They studied how things in nature relate to one another and cycles, such as iHe water and the nitrogen cycles. Pinebrook Elementary Ms. M iller’s first grade class won the Box Tops challengé last week, turning in 142 box lops. The total tumed in last week was 1,676, and the total this year is 13,653 - or $1,365.30 toward- new science equipment. William R. Davie Elementnry Tina Dyson’s first grade class has been studying Tlianksgiving. Students painted their feet and hands like turkeys to decorate the classroom. They discussed Thanksgiving traditions and how Native Americans and Pilgrims interacted during the first Thanksgiving. The class made head dresses and vests for the school-wide Thanksgiving meal , on Wednesdoy. They dressed os Pilgrims Mondoy for the closs Thonksgiving feast. They ore leoming about Ihe continents. The class was surprised to see tlie journey made to the New Land across the ocean, and could not imagine traveling in Ihe condilions they hnd to so long ngo.' . Mrs. Alexander's second graders enjoyed participating in the Kids-Vote program. They learned about the election process, encouraged parents to be active voters, and went to a local precinct to cast votes With parents on election dny. The class hos begun a science unit on weather, where they have completed weather logs and observed the affects of wind on cerlain objects. They w ill continuo to investigate change^, in weather. Writers Workshop is going well and students arc becoming independent writers. In math, they continue to work on nddition fncts, counting money, rending graphs, and fractional ports. They are looking forward to our field trip to The Popcorn Factory. Students in Mrs. Maynard’s third grnde ore multiplying their woy to on ice'creom sundae. They hove been leaming to tell time and odd larger numbers using mental computation. In Reading, they hnve enjoyed the stories Dancing Rainbows and Annie ond the Old One. Through these stories, students realized thnt Notive Americans live todny nnd were exciled to Ienm of Ihe many cultural tradilioits nnd beliefs. In socinl studies, students nre taking a look at'five tribes found in the United States. Each dny, Ihe students are becoming more skillful writers as they gain confidence during Writing Workshop. North Davie Middle The Highlonder class visited SciWorks of Forsyth County . They enjoyed the interactive sci ence museum which allows stu dents to experience science via exhibits meant to duplicate ev eryday aciivities. These exhibits include BioWorks (biology based), KidWorks (hands on/ mechani cal/sensory based). Physics Works (aerodynamics, earth ro tation), among others encour aged physical interaction. The rock climb simulator, the fast pitch cage, nnd the putting green were the big draws. The planetarium show "Planet Patrol" suffered techni cal difriculties and hnd to be can celled. Although disappointed, the students enjoyed Ihe trip and teachcrs hope this exposure to science encourages them to look nt their surroundings with deeper thought nnd more npprecintion. Cornatzer Elementary In counseling, students hnve begun a poster contest supporting the Anti-Bullying Campaign. Third, fourth and fifth grhde students w ill participate in encouraging Cornatzer to be Bully Free. Small.counseling groups 'have flnished, but new groups w ill begin again in January. Contact the school counselor if you have concerns or suggestions for a student to be involved, Fourth graders have enjoyed two field trips. On Sept. 27 they went to Rich Park for Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation Field Day. Students leamed how to conserve thb planet’s resources and how to avoid polluting the environment. They got a close-up look at birds of prey, leamed to identify seeds and nuts that are safe to eat, and how park rangers tnckle forest fires. Two dnys Inter it was all aboard the buses again - Ihis lime for the Emerald Hollow Mine at Hiddenite. Students went surface hunting for precious stones nnd gems, panned for gold in a creek, and sluiced buckets of dirt in search of their fortune. They enjoyed an earth science talk from an expert at the mine, and discovered that minerals and precious stones have many ond voried uses in our modem world. In social studies, students are completing their first unit on the geogrophy arid natural resources of ;^orth Carolino, and ore,, eagerly undertaking their first project of the yenr - a large scale regional map of the stole. Next, students will get storted on their first scicnce unit, which is о study of rocks and mineials. In math classes fourth graders completed a revie^v of the skills they learned lost year and have moved on to tackle new ground. Two fourth grade classroom^ hove new Smort boards, which ore introducing students to a new nnd fun wny of leaming - not just in math, but all subjcct areas. Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Stiller, nnd Mrs, Doy ore discovering thot they have some fine writers in their classcs. Students storted working on writing skills in preparation for the state writing test in Morch. All classrooms hove writing centers designed to bring out tlic best, Mrs. Doss's Star W riter this month is • Brittney Shultz. Brittney wrote a fine passage about watching о storm through a window. Mrs. Stiiler's Writer of the Month is Kara Rice who wrote on the same topic, and Mrs. Day's Shining Author is Elizabeth Almazon who wrote about watching puppies plnying out of her fnvorite window. Fourth grode is proud of its first Cougars o f the Week; Melanie Fichiaios, Conzaio Estrada, Kara Rice, Abby , Russell, Chad French, Carrie Harney, Roberto Hernandez, Kelsie Stanberry, Josh Lankford, Diante Allison, Brittney Shultz, Brandon Stnnley, Nicole Lusk, William R. Davie Citizens of the Week, froiri left; front - nmmy Lengerich, Paige Anderson, Anilu Carbajal, Gabe Brooks, Cyrus Lyons, Jonathan Cervantes, Krystyna Johnson: row 2 - Goldie Killian, Caleb Jones. Haley Harmon, Dee Woodard. Brianna Cranfill, Dakota Desklns; back - Retha Williams, fy/latthew Walker, f\/listy iWoEwen, Jordan Myers, Logan Quinn, Makayla Hartness. nnd Luis Moreno, Congrntuln- , tions also to the following students for winning the weekly Cougar Pride Pow drawing: Hoyiey Wheeler, Karo Rice, Gonzalo Estrodo, Jaeline Anguiano, Roberto Hemandez, Trislan Stewart, Luis Moreno, Madison Pearcy, and Alyssa Dudley. Fourth graders are showing teachers whot great readers they are by collecting points with the Accelerated Reader program. Mrs. Day's top point comers ore Zachary Spry, . Melanie Fichiaios, Jordan Eorle and Denorasch Hemandez. In Mrs. Stiller'» class Laura Barney, Jaeline Anguiano and Kelsie Stanberry are the class leaders, and in Mrs. Doss’s class, Brittney Shultz, Alyssa Dudley and Miranda Wheeler are the top readers. Shady Grove Elementnry Kindergarten Mrs. Sanders’ class has turkeys everywhere. Students made Tacky Turkeys in the art centerond did q turkey glyph in math. They teamed the turkey trot and did a lot of writing about food. ,In Letierlond they met Jiiniping Jim and Bouncy Ben. In Jonuory there will be o blood drive at Shady Grove. A dote cannot be set until organizers know ot least 40 people w ill be able to donote. Please let us know if you would like to tentatively sign up. First Grade First graders in Mrs. Boker’s closs continued a study of nutrition and mode a turkey print using a potato and green pepper. The students know all of the food groups and foods. In the writer’s workshop, students continued practicing wriiing skills. As a port of Ihc a study of Thanksgiving, students created n Pilgrim quilt ns they learned nbout them and their struggles. Second Grade Mrs. Kauff's class read the story, Josefina’s Story Quilt. This realistic nonfiction story retells the life of a young giri and lier'family traveling west with a wagon trnin in the 1850s. The students worked on recniling the story, nnd discussed the beginning, middle, nnd end. In mnth, the children practiced two- and three- digit addition problems with regrouping. They , leamed to estimate sums to the nearest 10. They are beginning to leam about subtracting two- and three-digit numbers. In Computer Lab, they learned to be aware o f advertising su-ntegies. Students looked nt ads in cyberspace and talked obout what is included in commerciols to make them wnnt to buy the products. In W riting Workshop the children wrote an imoginory slory with a turkey lis the main character and the main problem was finding 0 turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. They shored some of these stories. In heolth ond soclol studies, students continued a study of Native Americans and nutrition. ' The children made segments of totem poles which ore displayed in the hallway. They made teepees ond added their own Native American drnwings,on the outside. They leamed about Ihe milk, meot, vegetable, and fm il groups. Third Grade Mrs. Hobson’s class has beeti leoming nbout Thanksgiving. A.sk your child whnt the first ThnnksgiVing wns like and why the Pilgrims cnme to America. This study w ill continue nnd tliere w iil be a test at the end of the unit. The class will have its first Ihird grade field trip on Dcc. S to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. The children w ill see two programs - on Indian Life and Health Explorers. Fourth Grade . The fourth grade classes are making an ABC booklet of North Coroliha. Eoch week Ihe student will write a porogroph obout 0 foci reloting to North Carolina. The fact must start with the letter of the alphabet for that week. Last week, Ihe students wrote about facts lhat started with Ihe letter A. It has been interesting to see the facts the students hnve found. Fifth Grade Fifth grade classes ore no longer sending home Fridoy Folder?. Expect to see groded papers come home daily. This method provides the students nnd pnrents with immedinte feedbock on their child’s progress. Be sure to osk dniiy for these popers. On Feb. 13, fifth grade classes w ill host the PTO progrom titled “The Arts Come Together". Sagebrush winners ore Sovonnoh Everett, 2nd grnde, Ms. Marion’s class, for winning the Fall A rt Contest nnd Meredith Ratledge, 5th grade, Ms. Smith’s closs, for winning the Foil Poetry Contest. Ench winner received n $25 gift cord to Toys R Us. Students of the Week, Nov. 13-17; Iznbello Bermudez, Emma Slabach, Wilioim Hicks, Michoel Agejew, Aiexo H ill, Ryon Coates, Brianna McKnight-Leonard, Kennedy Larrimore, Rostin Turicy, Josh Grimm, Savannah Everett, Keri Tatum, Cameron Ogle, Sarah McCoy. THANKSGIVING at We are OPEN on Thanksgiving Day ^ 2 p m -1 0 p m Rcguliii Uuicjor, Regular Ffics & Medium Diink Banana Split' only I Sonic of Mocksville ^ 796 Valley Road I 751-4800 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 23,2006 - Bll With Robert and Ethan McCoy leading the way on the tractor, WIII Marklin and children take advantage of The Saies children, Hunter, Harrison, Hayes and the hayride at the Mocksvilie Elementary PTA Fall Fair. Hannah get ready to enjoy the jumping castle. There were plenty of games to keep the children occupied and excited at the Mocksville Elementary PTA Fall Fair held last month at the school ih "■'I : V ' '1 Dr. Donald Bergsma Eye AesociatcB of Rowan Dr. Robert Whitaker , Robert N. Whitaker Ear, Nose, Throat & Allergy Dr. Robert Bertram Salisbury Urological Clinic SURGEONS ARE A SPECIAL BREED. Tiieir work requires skill, knowledge and advanced training. Meet three of the 37 board certified surgeons at Rowan Regional Medical Center representing 11 different ROW AN R EG IO N A L specialties. These physicians offer the latest skills and techniques while working to provide the best possible care. That care is delivered professionally and with a commitment to making sure it benefits your health. Experience first-class liealtli care at Rowan Regional M edical Center. MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. www.rowan.org (704) 210-5 12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 i l ' I ;■ Davie Students Learn About Voting Process Folks nt the polls Nov. 7 m ight have observed some pint-sized voters standing in line with them. For the first time, Davie County had Kids Voting, a part o f Kids Voting U S A , a program designed to help students learn about, and participate in , the voting process, Maureen Moore, public relations director for the school system, said, “It was really wonderful to watch our kids complete the Kids Voting ballot and then put it into the ballot box and receive an ‘I Voted’ sticker. They were well prepared to cast their votes and really felt empowered." In communities where Kids Voting is implemented, voter turnout increases by three to five percent, according to Dr. Bruce M errill of Arizona State University. Student turnout, Moore said, was over 20 percent, and the results of their votes were much the same as adult voters in the county. For county commissioner, Bobby K night and Chris Anderson received the highest number of votes, with 777 and 576, respectively. Andy Stokes won the sheriff’s race, with 761 votes, over Danny Chandler, who received 482 votes. The only difference in the student voting compared to the adults was for soil and water conservation district supervisor, where students voted for Oieg Stiling. Other winners were Virginia Foxx for Congress, Andrew Brock for Senate, and Carlton Terry for district court judge. Throughout the county, at the various precincts, students were able to vote. Moore said they created a site at the high school, thinking students there would not be as likely to ask their parents to take them to the polls, as younger students might. Students at the high school voted during their lurtch times, and they tumed in ;thb highest number of ballots cast, 171. William R. Davie students tumed in 140 ballots, nnd 125 Pinebrook students voted. Sam Whitley and Trevor Reece man the Kids Vote polling place at Davie High School. h» " North Davie Middle sixth grader Matthew Ellis makes his decisions. Madeleene Koefoed, klngergartep Ryan Robinson, fourth grader at Mocksville student at Pinebrook Elementary, Elementary, puts his completed ballot Into the marks her ballot. box. www.yadtel.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - Cl By Evle Good Special to the Enterprise The Yadkin Valley Hounds of Ad vance opened their formal fox hunting senson Saturday, Nov. 4, with the 30th annual Blessing of the Hounds, '■ Landowners Susie and Pat Hauser hosted the Blessing in their meadow off Riverview Road in eastern, Davie County. The Rev. Marlon Swann of Boonville led the traditional servicc whl^h Included the horses, hounds, huntsman and riders in a general bless ing of safety and good health. Swann also gave a history of St. Hubert, Bishop of Liege and the patron saint of hunting dogs and the chase. . After the brief service, YVH Hunts man Kim Slgihoh blew her horn to gather the club's pack of foxhounds and l|||hhem to adjac^t pro^rty to begin, thS'ilunf. About 30.‘!rlde^, c^tilj) mp^- bers nnd guestSt'tolioWed'behind, ’ dressed in either formal black or scar let "Pinque" coats. Yadkin Valley Hounds foxhunts in Davie and surrounding counties. The pack conslsts'of about 50 foxhounds, including English and crossbred, which are a cross of the English and Ameri can foxhounds. YVH's first hunt season opened in November, 1976, In Rowan Counly. YVH was registered with the Masters • of Foxhounds Association in 1977 and was recognized in 1979.The club relo cated Its kennels to Davie County in 2003. YVH participated in the Advance Christmas Parade for the flrst time last year and plans to bring horses and hounds again down the parade route in a few weeks. For more inform ation, visit wmv.yadkin valleyhounds .com. Huntsman Kim Sigmon blows the hunting horn to gather the pack after the blessing. The pack of English and crossbred foxhounds move through the wooded hunt country. Following the hounds and Huntsman (out of view) is Field Master Mitzl Davis, who leads the riders. The Field Master's job lis to keep the riders close to the'hunting action without disturbing the line of scent for the hounds. Carrie Reavls (from left), McKenzie Miiiican and Master of Fox hounds (MFH) Jerry McKenzie negotiate a steep hill with their horses. McKenzie represents the third generation of foxhunters in her fam ily. Grandfather Jerry is one, of three Masters of YVH, those who shoulder the greatest responsibility for the welfare of the club. - Photos courtesy of Deni McIntyre Huntsman Kim Sigmon takes the pack across the field to begin the hunt. (Master of Foxhounds (MFH) and Huntsman Kim Sigmon (center) leads the pack up Riverview Road lo the Blessing of the Hounds service. Assisting are Whippers-in Sue Charlton (far ieft), MFH Cam HajI (iefl),,3rid Saiiy^Smith (rightjl,. jhey,3№ ^ forrnai Pinque coats, named after the London tailor who made tlie'traditional scarlet hunting coats. ...C '‘ihunting coats } ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 I Davie Camper, Emma West, uses tier new canoeing skills on BetsyrJeff Penn 4-H Center’s Lake Hazel. A Gift Of Fun 4 -H C am p s W orth C onsidering For D avie C hildren Г' 'ii ) Give your child a trip to 4-H camp for Ciiristmas. Children are making their lists and deciding what they want, but there may be one gift that parents, grandparents and other relntlvcs have not considered. "One of the best gifts you can provide a child is an opportunity to explore the world through 4- H camping," said TYacy Carter, the Davio County 4-H agent. "The mission of 4-H camping is to use the natural and social environments to provide leaming enperiences appropriate for children and youth. All this great leaming takes place in a safe, fun-filled setting with a qualified, nurturing camp staff,” Carter said. “ No other organization does the camping experience better than 4-H." Since 1929,4-H camping has allowed youth to develop skills through hands-on learning. North Carolina 4-H camps are accredited by the American CAmping Association, a disUnction shared by 25 pcrcent of camps in the United States. At 4-H camp the 8-12 year olds get to leam new skills such as canoeing, archery, swimming, making crafts, wall climbing, wildlife, horseback riding and science; 12-14 year olds will have a chance to leara how to use a GPS unit, go geocaching, river canoeing, experience the high ropes course, swimming and camping out. Camp is also a place to make and hang out with new friends. Fifteen-seventeen year olds may attend camp as a Leader in Training. They w ill have the opportunity to shadow a Lutz-Munden Engagement Announced Wayne and Karen Lutz of IVIocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Whitney Paige Lutz, to Christopher Thomas Munden, son of Ken and Karen Brownlow of Mocksville, and Mark and Cindy Munden of Apopka, Fla. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Kermit and the late Rachel Howard of Terrell, and the late Charles and Ethel Lutz of Newton. She is a 2002 graduate’of Davie High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in social work. She is employed at Whitestone Financial Inc. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Herbert and Betty Munden of Apopka, Fla. and the late Tom and Wilma Speck of Greenfield, Ind. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and will complete his degree in criminal justice from Appalachian State University in December 2006. An April wedding is planned at'the First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. A 4-H camp counselor oversees Davie County 4-H Camper, Brandon Koontz (left), as he tries his skills on the archery range this past summer. coun.selor, assist in activity areas, and help lead programs. Regular summer camps are open to boys and girl, ages 8 to 14. You don’t have to be a member of 4-H. Specialty camps such as Fur, Fish and Gume; Marine Science; and Horsemanship have various (ige requirements. In addition to these camps, 4-H also offers Cloverbud Camp. This is a shortened week of camp open to youth ages 6 to 8. This camp offers all the amenities of the other camps, bul on a modified .schedule for those who aren't ready for a full week of camp yet. With six residential camps across North Carolina from the mountains to the coast, pick the one that is just right for the child you have in mind. Davio County 4-H w ill be taking a group of youth to the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville June 17-22. If you can't attend camp this week, contact the 4-H office about additional dates and locations. Cost for this week-long 4-H camping adventure is $300.This includes a $50 non-refundable deposit due on registering. Space is limited. If you register before Jan. 1,2 you will receive a $20 discount. “We hope you will wrap up a trip to 4-H camp as a gift this Christmos for that special child in your life. Bring a smile to the face of a child," Carter said. For more information about camps, the 4-H Program, or Cooperative Extension, contact Carter at 753-6100 or visit davie.ces.ncsu.edu and link to "Youth and 4-H." . И '' Ehrlich-Schafer Engagement Announced Brent and Gretchen Elirlich of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their only daughter, Sarah Ehrlich, to Stefan Schafer of Reutlingen, Germany. They met in Boston two years ago when they were working a t, the Four Seasons Hotel; Sarah had graduated from the New En gland Culinary Institute in 2001. He is cooking at the Four Seasons in Hampshire, England. She is residing at home with her parents while planning a spring we'dding. Cfiristmas JLovefeasf A Ip Mugs of hot coffee filled to the brim. '' Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in the white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It’s Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there, Sunday, December 3,2006 • 7:00 p.m.First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Across from the Davie County Public Library Everyone welcome to our speciSl g ift to the community. Childcare W ill Be Provided I ^ к^тшсаге \ïu i ne rroviaea A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N 3 : 0 0 P M , S U N D A Y , N O V EM B ER 26 Ardmore Section, Wlnston-Salem, 2418 Lyndhurst Ave Between Magnolia St. & Coventry St. Artist Ms. Ida Shen moving to San Francisco. Selling household furniture and kitchen Items. China, pots, pans, dishes. Dropfixint desk. 2 maible top tables. Antk)ue pegged tables. Dove tailed blanket chest Queen size bed. Oriental design blanket chest Pie oust half table. Kitchen Island cabinet with chopping block. Beautiful framed bevel edge mimjns. Dell computer WXP. 3 21” remote color TVs. Mahogany server. Boom box. CD & DVD playetB. Bookcases. Nice refrigerator. Washer & diyer. Wrought Iron bakere rack. Magic Chef microwave oven. Floor lamps. Pentax & Nikon camera. Mahogany twin bed. Library table. Much more. See web site; plerceauctlon.com, 10%tuyer premium, Temis cash, MasterCard, Visa, Open for Inspection 2;PM AUCTION SITE PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY From Wlnston-Salem, go US 52 Expressway south to exit 97, Midway, Welcome exit, AUCTIONEER - APPRAISER KEITH J. PIERCE (336) 731-2003 NCAL#1S4 • NCALM 8903 Assoc- Auctioneer: NICKY MOSLEY w w w .p ie r c e iiu c t it » n .v < f n i Dickens Reading Dec. 7 Eddie M itchell, a native B rit and local resident, w ill present a “ Dicken’s Christ mas" on Dec, 7 at 7 p.m, at the Davie County Public L i brary, N orth M ain Street, Mocksville. The program, sponsored by Friends of the Library, is free and refreshments w ill be served. D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - C3 ‘Essential Nutrition’Program Nov. 29 Tips to live nnd eat healthier will be offered at an “Essential Nutrition" Lunch and Leam on Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 11 ;30 a.m.-l;30 p.m., at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. The Lunch and Learn is sponsored by the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College and features Mary Beth Stanley, who will explain how health is built or ,lost at the cellular levels. "This worltshop will take a light looic at a serious subject - what American’s really eat and the health consequences of those choices," said Stanley. "Once we identify some of our nutrition pitfalls, w e 'll talk about healthier food choices and consider the role of nutritional Historical Society To Hear Report On Local Sites The Davie County Historical Society w ill hold its regulnr monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Linda Leonard plans to present a slide program on Davie County historical sites. Tiie public is invited. Tliero w ill be no regular meeting in December. supplementation; we will leam how to evaluate supplements." Stanley said she iielps audiences realize their health is built or lost at the cellular level. She then helps them determine what they are feeding their cells. Small changes in diet can make a large impact, she said. "Most people do not realize that an organic tomato has approximately 2,000 times as much iron as a regular tomato," she said. Other discussion will revolve around the fact that neariy 75 percent of an individual’s health and life expectancy is based on lifestyle, environment and nutrition and that stress, medications, white sugar, white flour, caffeine, alcohol and tobacco deplete vitamins and minerals. Stanley is a M ocksville resident who owns "Healthy, Wealthy & Wise," a company providing wellness education and products. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communications from Michigan State University and an master's in communications from UNCG. She formerly worked as a physician relations representative for Forsyth Memorial Hospital and as marketing director for Piedmont Stone Center. The registration fee of $25 includes lunch, which w ill consist of a trio of chicken, tuna and shrimp salads, mixed greens, tomatoes, egg slices and fresh fmit. For more information or to register, call the Davic Campus at 751-2885. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Renlly ■ ■ ■ E K AJ’ilKWIKIIIIKU.rY More Tips on Dressing Your House for Sales Success A liulc effort now saves you a lengthy proccss Inter. First impressions will expedite the snle, nnd securing the services of n qualified Realtor® will mnke it nil the surer. The Iccss belongings you hnve crowding your rooms nnd closets, the bigger the home will appcnr, and Ihc easier it will be for potentinl buyers to envision placing their own possessions there. Put some things in storngc if you need lo, or hold n garnge snle lo help cut down on some of Ihe build-up you were going to clear out for moving nnyway. For buyers picturing liiemsclvcs in your home, il's also good to prcsent Ihc house in ns general tnstc ns possible - personal memornbilla, nnd ecccntric wall colors nnd funiishings should go out with the cluttcr. Repainting rooms in n neutral while niso helps convey Ihc sense of spnciousness. Clean windows, fresh flowers, nnd other smnll dclnils wilh big impnct - they’re whnt you wnnt lo remember. From mnjor improvemenis which gunrnntce a return on your investment, to subtle touches that tip the scnlcs in your fnvor, the fentures of a house thnt wc often tnke for grnntcd cnn be the ones thnt delerminc your homesclling succcss. For professionnl advice on nil nspects of buying nnd selling renl cstnie, you cnn rench Debbie nt ERA Premier Renlly, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email nddress at debblc,prachol@cra.com or visit her website nl www.cra-prernlcrrenlly.com. S p o t li g h t o n B u s in e s s Jimmy Mac’s Golf Range Most people don't get the opportunity to live out their pro fessional and personal dreams. But Jimmy McMullen Is a rare exception. As owner and operator of Jimmy Mac's Gbif Range In Wln- ston-Salem, he Is fortuiiate enough to be living both. Since the age of 15 when he worked at a golf range In North ern Virginia, Jimmy has always dreamed of owning his own range. That dream became a reality this past September when he and his wife, Tess, opened Jimmy Mac’s Golf Range on Clemmonsvllie Road, just off of Highway 158 near Clemmons. And along with son Tucker and daughter Karlee, he and Tess are excited to be making the venture a family affair. “My wife and children come to work with me every day and I have the wonderful opportunity to watch my kids grow up," he notes. "My kids look fonvard to coming In every morning and hitting a bucket of balls.” The passion Is certainly In their genes. Penn State graduate and PGA professional A graduate of Penn State University In 1993, Jimmy com peted on several professional mini tours and played In over 300 east coast professional tournaments. After retiring from the mint tours, he became a regional di rector of golf In Orlando, Florida and oversaw the operations 'Of three golf courses over the past six years. Still yearning to fulfill his professlorial dream, Jimmy began a regional search for golf ranges that were available lor pur chase. When he came across one In this area, he and Tess suddenly became owners of their own range. Indoor putting groan, mini golf area, heated stalls for driv ing But the process didn't end there. After moving In ealier this year, they immediately began lo renovate the entire business — from fhe miniature golf area to the driving rangeXhat hard work has now paid off and some of the new renovations to be Included are: ‘ • recarpeting the mini golf area and repairing water foun tains • adding more evergreen trees • adding an indoor putting green, grass tees and new mats • placing new yardage signs, putters, balls and scorecards • adding new covered and heated stalls for driving • updating short game area wilh new bunker and white sand Famlly-orlented facility, friendly atmosphere The vision Jimmy and Tess have for Jimmy Mac's Golf Range Is fo be a famlly-orlented facility, one that promotes a friendly atmosphere. "We give service with a smile and strive to be as friendly as we can be,'' Jimmy said. “We love to have people come in and tell us about their last golf score, what their kids are up to or lust whatever Is on their mind.” And kids are always encouraged to Join in. Jimmy notes that a good age to start lessons for kids that are Interested In golf is around six years old. “We look fotward to seeing kids come in with their Moms or Dads and grab a bucket of balls and Just start swinging," he says with a laugh. Golf lessons, video analysis, weekly Junior camps Jimmy Mac's Golf Range also provides Ihe following ser- BAKERY THRIFT STORE Great Holiday [ Foods & Gifts I 20C 8 Losvisvito'Clorm Kins Rd.* C lom nxxis I M o n .-F fl. 0 ‘7: S o t. 0 -6 ; S u n . 1 2 -6 ■ 766-3080 I S A V IN iiS up KVKRVDAV lo 4 U S o m o r C iti20ii<; D is c o u n ls W {U ln p 4 U a Y H appy T h a n k s g iv in g ! Cleminons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillo-Clemmons Rd. 766-44« • Clemmons • 766-493B vices for young and old: • Instructional based golf lessons • video analysis • weekly Junior camps starting next summer Youth, church, civic groups always welcome Youth groups, churches and civic groups are always wel come and can inquire about group discounts. Mini golf tourna ments will also be held to benefit local charities. Every Monday through Friday morning, from 8:00 am untii 10:00 am, any size bucket of ball? Is Just $5.00. Compli mentary beginner clinics will be held every Saturday morn ing at 9:00 am. Located on Clemmonsvllie Road, near Highway 158 Jimmy Mac's Golf Range Is located at 2397 West Clemmonsvllie Road. Hours are Sunday-Saturday 8:00 am until 10:00 pm rain or shine. A re-grand opening will lake place on March 31,2007. More details will follow. You can reach Jimmy at (336) 765-7733. Advertising Promolioiis (^au nC rcf (^ (u 6 336-945-7864 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT Ail RUGS PADDINC; IS Kf;C O M M LN D EU IO R R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs T o P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B a c k 'O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry Download your Thanksglvlne order guide at torlagalesbakery.cow Featuring: custom cakes gift baskets handmade gift mixes liollday trays 712-0334 ' 'biookMall Introducing... Цтшу Golfî^nge ) (formerly Cedar Pointe) • PGA Professional • Friendly Atmosphere • Under Renovations 18 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. Clcmmonsvillc Rd. • 336-765-7733 8nm*10nm Anysizo Buckot $eao Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . 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What’s next? Grab your favorite beverage, sit back and kick your feet up and relax for a few minutes be fore planning the day after Thanksgiving shopping spree. I Ihink I will have to sit that one out. What do you eat after a long day of shopping? Well there is always pulling out the leftovers for one more go around or tur key sandwiches for a couple of days, but after that it all seems a little boring, doesn’t it? There arc people who when they eat, they like to mix every thing on their plate together to eat it. Once they have fixed their plate and realize everyone has watched them do this in disgust, the guilty party will generally address the onlookers and state proudly “ It’s all going in the same placc anyway.” Tills reminds me of a famous restaurant who has the "bowl” in which everything is layered. That got me to thinltJng, some people might enjoy a bowl with heated dressing placed in the bottom, hot greens beans for the next layer, add slices or chunks of turkey, pou! the gravy on lightly and top it off with cran berry sauce. I know for some this wouldn’t be so far fetched, but for others who may not have an open mind or should we say die stomach for it, there are oUier ways to use up those leftovers. TXirkey along with vegetables such as green beans or carrots can be tumed Into easy casse roles, soups, stews and pot pies. The turkey can nlso be substi tuted in most chicken recipes. You can put turkey in enchila das, pasta salads, waldorf salads, chili, top pizzas, chow mein, spaghetti and creoles. T^irkey can make a great sub stitute for beef when making nachos. The sweet potatoes or can died yams cnn be made into breads, inuffins, cakes, pies, pancakes iind soups. Try using leftover stuffing and dressing as a topping or crust to casseroles. There is only so much cran- . Tiffany Allen Cell 828-261-5715 Home 336-492-2540 CteoMùtg Sewiee Insured & Bonded New Construction • Residential *, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES N ovem ber B A R G A IN S o f t h e M O m H HollSy tttlns lor Indoor/ outdoor UM. SarelyfUMd lor . sliott circuit prbloctlon; Stay Ut . oven when ona Ixilb bums oul. C I4 4 4 W , 418ni2W N M IU |IpH «t(U l. «sOMMryRN _____s3-oullot yordwith' O' cord. 20' oulddor oxfenslpn■ cordand2’lk)odllflhlhold8rs,', ' ■ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon T Follow Santa around Davie Qjunty in our annual Special Section. Look for it in Section D this week. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD S a n ta s G u ide to Davie-Cotmty! berry sauce or relish one can eat. Either one of diese can be heated until smooth and poured over ice creams or custards as zippy top pings. You can add a lift to your muffins and quick breads by adding cranberry snuce. Left over cranberry sauce can be made inlo desserts like a cran berry dessert pizza or the Crunchy Cranberry Cups in cluded in recipes for this week. Sometimes after the Thanks giving feast is done, you look around and there is half a pump kin pie left or maybe even a whole one and you are afraid it will go to waste. For those that have one of the small electric yogurt nnd ice cream makers, you can scoop the filling out of the pie, add the milk and some sugar and tum it into pumpkin custard or ice cream for a delec table treat. With a little thought and imagination, leftovers can take on a new life and become a dif ferent meal - but still remind us of how good the original will always be. If you would like to share special holiday treats with us, please send your recipes to me at PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or email them to me nt Crunchy Cranberry Cups can be made from leftover Lowder. rdlldeas@alllell.nel. . 'ftirkey and Corn Chowder S slices bncon, cut into pieces' 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped red pepper Crossword Puzzle In Dutch ACROSS 1. A bit wet 5. Legal costs 9. Wharton's Ethan 14. NobellstWlesel 15. Part ol Bush's "AxIsoIEvir 16. Ouse or Oise 17. Oscar winner Sean 18. Unit replaced by the euro 19. Critio Roger 20.1957 EMs hit 23. Born, In bios 24. Interrupt rudely 25. After a bit 27. Performer with a palnted-on smile 30. Musical Ineptitude 33. Marquis de__ 36. Tennessee's state llower 38. Stiller's male 39. _-Magnon man 40. On the nose 42. "Agnus 43. Unescorted 45. Dickens's Little _ 46. Printer's primary color 47. Destructive bugs 49. Where a slice or a hook may land 51. Stands for a sculptor 53. Travolta musical 57. Road goo 59. "The Addams Family" character 62. "My Fair Lady" lady 64. Fair feature 65. Dell scale button 66. Tore lo the ground 67. Hertz rival 68. Journalist Sevareld M la ::P № }9 AmadMn ProHI« (tooitlown Confont 69. "Goodnight" girl 70. Bump Into 71. Break In relations DOWN 1. Swimming pool marking 2. The last Oldsmobile built 3. Gold digger? 4. Act of contrition 5. Movie genre often featuring grim settings 6. Toledo's lake' 7. Bring home 8 . mall" (Ihe USPS) 9. Leisure hours 10. Adam gave up one 11. Pre-prepared, as a meal 12. "A_plttancel" 13. Art Deco master 21. Up to, Informally 22. Jazz player 26. Suffix with butyl 28. Small songbird 29. More pleasant 31. Surface figure 32. Parade spoiler 33. Strike defier 34. He sang of Alice 35. Raffle reward, perhaps 37. Fodder facility 40. Convince by arm- twisting, maybe 41. High-scoring baseball game 44. Keanu's role In "Matrix" movies 46.__Alan Arthur 48. China's Sun Yat- 50. College sr.'s test 52. "Beat Iti" 54. Pong maker 55. Typeface embellishment 56. Standing tall 57. Actress Hatcher 56. Banned apple spray 60. Like a concert CD 61.Carmela player 63. Buddhism sect Answers On Page C7 Louie Frost Cedar Reck Assisted Living of Mocksville Resident of the Week Cedar Rock Assisted Living is very proud to announce Louie Frost as our resident of the week. Louie has been here jusl a short lime, but has already made himself a part of the family. You will find Louie most days in the parlor taking his catnaps. He says it is easier to do these days since, “my friends here helped me gel a new power chair." He says it's like riding on air. Louie is meeting now friends every day. He has been visited by his niece Shirley and a new friend, Andi Reese. He says he enjoys all the meals and snacks we get here ut Cedar Rock and looks forward to all the activities we provide on a daily basis. Wc here al Cedar Rock Assisted Living, staff and all his friends, are glad you have made you new home wilh us. Love, Everyone here. MUDavid BtackwtU % ' ^ ' C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Shtlia Sammont - - Jil cranberry sauce, says Robin -Photo by Chris IMackle 2 tablespoons of cornstarch 1 (16 oz bag) frozen com 2 cups cubed potatoes 1 cup frozen green beans 2 and 1/2 cups milk or half and half 2 cups of coarsely chopped cooket) turkey 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon ground paprika 3 tablespoons parsley flakes Place bncon pieces in a me dium stock pot, cook over me dium hent until bncon is done. Remove bncon nnd leave drip pings in pan. Add garlic red pep per and onion and cook until vegetables are tender. (Do not brown onion). Stir in cornstarch and cook just until thickened. Add potatoes and 3 cups of wa ter, (you may add a little more if needed) cover and cook for 30 minutes. Be sure to check pot often so that it docs not boil over. Add in remaining ingredients including bacon and cook over low heal for 1-2 hours. . 'nirkcy Nachos ' 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon 'ntco seasoning 2 cups cooked turkey, coarsely chopped 110 ounce package large torti Ila chips 1 can refried beans \ 1 jalapeno pepper sliced, seeds removed 1/2 cup chopped onion I and 1/2 cups shredded Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese 1 cup salsa Sour cream Heat oven to 425 degrees F. Whisk together olive oil nnd taco seasoning then toss with turkey in n smnll bowl. Make a layer of tortilla chips to cover the bottom of a large 12 to 14-inch round or oval bnking dish. Evenly spoon refried beans over chips, Top with turkey and sprinkle with 1 cup shredded cheese. Top with salsn, onions nnd jnlnpeno pep per. To'[) with remnining cheese. Bnke nachos 15-20 minutes or until heated through and cheese melts and begins to bubble. Serve hot with sour cream and additional chips. Crunchy Cranberry Cups 12 sugar cookies 3 ounce pkg. cream cheese, soft ened 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg Left over cranberry souce or cranberry relish 18 mandarin orange segments Whipped topping 6 dessert dishes Crumble two sugar cookies in the bottom of each dessert dish and set aside. In a small bowl, combine cream cheese, powdered sugar and nutmeg mix well. Divide Ihe cream cheese mixture evenly between tiie six glasses and spoon over the cook ies crumbles.Top with cranberry sauce, add three mandarin or ange segments per dish then top each one with whipped topping. Refrigerate until ready lo serve. ■ V Farmin^tpn News By Laura Mathis Fnrmington Correspondent On Nov. 14, the Farmington Senior Center provided flu shots for area seniors. There was a good turn-out in spite of tho cold ’ weather. Maybe because of the weather, people were reminded of Ihe flu' season and the importnnce of getting flu shots. There was a little confusion because Maxim Healthcare Systems docs not take Medicaid, though it docs accept Medicare. I spoke to Kim Shuskey, director of Davie Senior Services, nnd she snid that they did not have a clear understanding of what the MHS did nol accept, so they were nol able to lell people who had Medicaid ahead of time. Mrs. Shuskey said that last year the Senior Services had the health department, which accepts Medicare and Medicaid, to give the shots. Because the health department was not able to give out the shots until December, Senior Services chose MHS. Overall, the morning went pretty good. One of the women who came out to get her flu shot was Peggy Riddle. She said that she had come last year and thought she would comc back again. She remembered being there at the old Farmington School with her graduating class. She said she wnlked to school most of the time but sometimes the school bus driver would, be so kind as to pick them up. It's nice to hew people talk about the old Farmington School nnd to see them still being touched, in some way, by the Farmington Community Center. There were 73 seniors signed tip lo get flu shots this year. It would be great to see each of Ihem return to have a bite of lunch at the Farmington Senior Center sometime.' Even Mrs. Gunter, owner of Ounter's Country Store, came out to get her shot. Which reminds me, don't forget to get your Farmington shirts at Ounter's store. Buy one or two for Christmas gifts. The long sleeve T's should be in soon. Also, tnke lime lo let me know what you think about the land sale behind the Farmington DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - C5 C l i c k . B r o w s e .'P r u C a r o l i n a s . c o / ; ? ^ Peggy Riddle gets a flu shot from Maxim Healthcare employee Elnora Mumford at the Farmington Community Center. Community Cenier and what you would like to see it used for. Send me a note at 1842 Farmington Rd. Mocksville or iifarmingtoncc® yahoo.com. Tuesdny, Nov. 28, the Farmington Senior Center will have nutrition education at 10;30 and on Nov. 30, an anemia seminar w ill be held at 10:30. Plense pre-register. On Saturday, Dec. 9, Ihe Handbell Choir from the Farminglon United Melhodisl Church, w ill perform for the Historical Huntsville Church Love Feast. The church is located on Farminglon Road in Yadkin County. The program starts at 7 p.m. On Dec. 14, Farmington Ruritans will not have their usual meeting. Instead, they w ill be having a special "Ladies Night" dinner in which they invite member's wives, widows of former members, and Ihe club's honorary members. They wiil also invite those who received 2006 college scholarships from the Farminglon Ruritans. Have a great Thanksgiving Day and may God continue to bless you and your families. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent “A Thanksgiving Blessing” Thank you God fo r l\fe itself, Thank you God fo r strength and health. Thank you God fo r Jesus Christ, He came, died and paid the price. NotjustatThanksgi\/ing,but every day. Share our love in.many ways. Let us strive to do our best is my prayer, • A-. -. -i Thanks again fo r every hour. Happy Thanksgiving to ev eryone! Love in Christ, Marie S. While ^[mmediate ' Openings Now seeing appllcntlons for a growing and fast pnccd restaurant. lUdng applications for A-wbtant ManoBcr, Weekend Manager, cooks, cashicrs,1 prep positions. eneraetlc, enthusiastic, ¡pendable.............. Apply in person at . Sqiure Boone Plaza in K №ontofFoodLlonor > I V call 336-7S1-2524 V 4533 Carriagebrook Cl 4873 Hamplon Oak Ct. 4021 -P Whirlaway Courl 8823 Morry Hill Court $299,500 $659,900 $86,000 $195,500 PamLowdor 714.4433 Emily Kollor 782-9657 Sandro Hodrick 345-2302 Brad Hunlor 909-0616 5875 Sunny Ridgo Trail $165,230 Sherri Coram 909-0019 2421 US Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Kollor 782-9657 153 Worwlcko Placa $239,900 ChorylFink 782-2493 .. 4921 Counlry Ridge Road $165,000 fbmLowdor 714-4433 201 North Pino Road $239,900 Sondy Dyson 287-8630 With pur enhanced search toot, you can search by map, area, school I .district, city, eubdiylslon and'more.215 Juniper CIrcIo $469,900 Gloria Mallhows 714-4405 109 Bradford Placa 304 Townpark Dr. #201 1488 Iswisburg Pointe Dr. 120 Goll/lew $189,900 $87,900 $123,000 $159,900 Brad Hunlor 909-0616 Choryl Fink 782-2493 Gloria Duclworth 414-3243 O;oryl Fink 782-2493 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com www.enterprise-record.com I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov 23,2006 Q)untv Line News By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent The cxcitem int of Thanksgiving fills the air in County Line. It seems only a few weeks ago we were celebrating Christmas and then Easter. The older we get the faster time seems to fly. There nre three local Thanksgiving services this week. Calvary Baptist Church will have a Thanksgiving service at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, followed by a finger-food meal and fellowship. Calvary members invite others. Society Baptist Church will have a Thanksgiving worship service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22. Church members invite others. The Harmony Ministerial Association will have an area- wide Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Harmony Baptist Church. The Rev. Eddie Tutterow will speak. Society Baptist Church will hnve a “ Hanging of the Greens" scrvice at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26. Members invite others to Ihis meaningful servicc of the Christmas traditions of greenery and decor. The Women on Mission of Society w ill meet at 7 p.ra. Thursday, Nov. 30. Pauline Thorne will host the meeting at her home on Ridge Road. Mary Jo Lewis will lead the program on West Africa and missionary Lottie Moon. Refreshments and fellowship w ill follow. The women invite others. Our community sends congratulations to Hatem and Kendra Rafle on the birth of 6- Ib. S-oz. baby daughter Kerrigan Leila on Saturday, Nov. 18. The Rafies attend Calvary Baptist Church and reside on Pine Forest Lane off Davie Academy. Proud grandparents are Ron and Kathy Armstrong, also of Pine Forest, Congratulations, Hatem and Kendra. We send get-well wishes to Joel Cartner, who had surgery Friday and is recuperating at hoine. Joy Williams continues to Improve but remains in rehab. James Gaither is recuperating at home. Join us os we pray for the Lord’s continued healing in the lives of Joel, James, and Joy. Preparing TIumksglvIng Dinner in Counly Line Lots of families are planning for big family meals and lots of turkeys have “bit the dust” or "bought the farm." Perhaps mosl families will have a main course of turkey and dressing on Thanksgiving Day. Those who don’t like turkey will probably have chicken and dressing. Our family has always preferred chicken. Most mothers/wives have bought a fresh frozen “ bird" at their local grocery store. Some may have bought a package of select cut pieces such as the breast. The bird will be basted and glazed lo taste in the oven for several hours and then will be ready to serve with vegetables, etc. Just in case someone needs some help, there will bo free 24-hourhotlines, Oh yes, some will just place an order for a complete turkey dinner with all tlie traditional trimmings to pick up at the local deli. I must admit if everyone did as I do there would be no Butterball business and our countryside would be flooded with turkeys. I don’t like turkey and baked my first and only turkey just two years ago. My local Harris-Teeter sent out coupons for free 12-13 Ib. turkeys - how could 1 resist a bargain like that? But the turkey stayed in the freezer for several moiiths until neighbor Rosie told me to fix it for Thanksgiving. The day before Thanksgiving a cook on TV made my day by saying to soak the bird in waler overnight in the refrigerator. I did so and, after less than 3 hours of baking and glazing with my usual mixture of juice and sugar, my turkey was on Ihe table and enjoyed by family and friends. As I thought of Thanksgiving dinners of the past, I thought of how much easier my dinner was to fix than those Grandma Thome and Mother used to fix in the late 40s and SOs (my earliest remembrances). In those days most families in County Line had a chicken coop and raised their own chickens and gathered their own eggs. After a quick canvass this past week I could find only one family, the Smoots, who had a coop and chickens. My parents’ coop and lot were converted to a dog house and lot when Daddy got his hounds Mutt and Jeff around 1958 or so. Grandma Gibson and Grandma Thorne raised chickens. Grandmo Gibson lived on a farm in North Cooleemee and had a big lot wilh divisions and coops and outside boxes of nests. Grandma Thome let her chickens roam the bamyard and roost at night in the coop, which hnd boxes t>f nests. My parents had no bamyard and hence had a coop wilh a small Betty West Williams poses with the famiiy rooster around 1940. In the early 1900s, Edwin Trputman, son of former pastor of SI. Matthews Lutheran Church, sent with love to "Grandma" Walker (grandmother of Lawrence Cartner) a picture of him and his favorite chicken. Lee and Bessie Safriet West tend to their chickens in the barnyard at their home on Ridge Road In the 1940s. lot; the lol meant not having to “watch your step” when walking in the yard if you know whal I mean. Most all County Line coops were similar in structure. They were enclosed houses with a shed roof, a door, one partially screened side, and ah opening with a “chicken ladder” (a long Premier Realty ■ ■■ -------------------------------------------------------------Advance Office Mocksville Office F R A * 336-998-7777 336-751-2055 J L r i / V Always There For Yoif '^ W e W iU S e U Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W iU B u y ltr ® Ш H Шт plank with 1 x 2 rungs) for the chickens lo scamper in and out. Inside were usually boxes of nests and a slanted lattice of boards on which the chickens roosted at night, As a child I loved lo help gather the eggs and to play with the new-bom biddlM. Some times chickens and roosters became pets and families gave them names. Many had pictures taken with their chickens. Our family did at times. But, when a chicken was no longer laying eggs or the time came for there to be chicken on the dinner table, the axe fell and the chicken “bought the farm.” One such occasion was Thanksgiving. A day or so before the big day Mary Elizabeth and I woiild go with Grandma Thome lo the chicken lot. Grandma would snatch the chicken by its legs as we helped her comer it. She then would kill il by “ wringing hs neck” and then she easily chopped its head off with an axe. Next came putting it in boiling water and then plucking out its feathers. Some areas then had to be fine tuned by singeing it wilh a lighted paper bag. Later inside the house. Grandma would gut, clean, wash, and cut up the chicken. She then put it in a covered pot of salt water and set it in the refrigerator (or ice box) ready to be fixed for dinner Ihe next day. Isn’t it great today to let Butterball or one of the other poultry businesses "do Ihe dirty work"? How would we ever bp able to “shop ‘til we drop” on Friday moming if we had to do all of the above even before beginning to cook Thanksgiving dinner? Although we sometimes bought a whole frozen chicken at the grocery store; after Grandma Thome went to be with the Lord in 1956, we bought Ihe “ new” more expensive cut-up frozen chickens. Al that time Mother had not learned how tp cut up a chicken (and never even wanted to learn the art of wringing a chicken’s neck), Here’s hoping you have enjoyed this flashback and pictures of life in County line mnny years ago and that it has brought back fond memories of pasl Thanksgiving dinners. This past year Mother and I have had a lot of "bumps in the road" and are especially thankful for the Lord’s many blessings. We know you are thankful for His many blessings upon you, aiso. We both wish all of you a safe and blessed Thanksgiving. BCM B usiness P ark Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - C7 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Thanksgiving Day is also the birthday this year for community residents Don Teague and Elsie Simpson. Additionally it will be the day that Marvin and Linda Dyson w ill celebrate their wedding anniversary. The following day will be Cecil and Lena Mae Allen’s anniversary. Tommy an'd Barbara Gobble’s anniversary is Nov. 25, the same day that Jason Svyisher, Amanda Keller, and Ibresa Johnson have birthdays. Olivia Wooten and Wade Reeves were both born on Nov. 26. Nov. 27,the bhth date of Albert Moore, Jimmy Dyson, and Rodger Feimsler, is also Paul and Devonna Ijames wedding anniversary. Edward Gaither will tum a year older on Nov. 29. Rounding out November’s special days are Nannie June Dyson and Louis Marroquin’s birthdays on Ihe 30th, and anniversaries of Terry and Tonya Allen and Luther and Inez Moon. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department volunteers were called out during the early hours of Thursday moming last week because of the storms that raged through Ihe area afler wreaking havoc in slates to the west and south. They assisted Lone Hickory Fire Department in Crossword Answers tI I I Q n n. « li * Yadkin County and Harmony Fire Depártment in Iredell County by tembving Uees from the road ways and cliecking for downed power lines. One home had roof damage that required tarps for temporary coverage. Our immediate area fared well, and our volunteers were able to relum home in time to go to their ' regulnr jobs that moming, Josephine Anderson Horton recently invited other Calahaln Road residents to enjoy a bowl of her Brunswick stew at what she called a "road party” . The guests brought delicious desserts to share with each otlter after having their fill of slew. Some enjoyed the fall day by walking through the fields, while others took turns riding on a golf cart. A fow of the men brought their musical instruments and provided additional entertainment. Aii in ail it whs a great way for neighbors to enjoy time with each otiier. Parents in the Sheffield- Calahaln community should be reminded that Sunday, Dcc. 3 is the date for the annual Sheffield-. Calahaln Children’s Christmas Party from 2-4 p.m. Area children are invited to enjoy snacks and crafts activities, and to visit with spccial visitors. Sparky the fire dog and Santa. Center VFD wili have its smoke house for the children to go through and ils iadder tmck for viewing. Davie County EMS w ill be represented. Anyone who wishes to donate their time or money to this cause ur has questions, please contact Brandi Drye at 751 -8000 (work) or 462- 1416 (mobile). Since Ihe Christmas season is nearly upon us, remember that Brenda Bailey is slill taking calls at 751-7567 for orders of New Union Church’s Christmas ornaments and tapestry throws. These are unique items, iind not available in stores. , Slieffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department members hope that yoti enjoyed your Boston pork roast along with the rest of your Thanksgiving meal. They certainly thank you for participating in this fundraiser. On Halloween night, two friends were returning from a special supper in Winston-Salem they had enjoyed with other members of their chapter of the "Red Hat Society” , One wore a good witch costume for the evening, while the other dressed as a bad witch. As they traveled east on 1-40, nearly reaching their exit onlo Union Cross Road, a car in the west bound lane went out of control, flipped over the median and landed on lop of their car. The single occupant of the west bound car lost her life in thé horrifying collision. Tlie driver of tlie east bound car remembers nearly every detail of the accident, according to relatives. She was aware of what was happening, including the gasoline that was spewing everywhere, with some of it igniting on the ground around them. Although the air bags hnd deployed, she was unable tp get out, not realizing tliat she was pinned in by the crosh of the car on top of hers. Further hindering escape, her arms were entangled wilh the steering wheel and the accelerator had penetrated her fool. She called lo her passenger to get out before the fire reached them but heard no reply. Fire deportments, medicol personnel, and law enforcement officers were on the scene in minutes lo extricate the women. Only later at Ihe hospital did she learn thal her passenger, her friend, had died on impact, Tlie sole survivor of that night’s wreck wos Linda Starkey, the daughter of Ihe lale Craig and Lucille LeVan, who had been residents of Calohain ;í:: O YH ILL OFFICE SUITES Where Small Business Gets Big Business Attention Now Leasing Luxury Office Suites www.Clemmons.Biz 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 0 6 8 for many years. Linda remains 0 patient at N.C, Baptist Hospital, and has months of recovery ahead of her, due lo numerous broken bones. It would probably be easier to list which bones were not broken, than to try to recount her injuries here. However, she did not experience any inleriial injuries, and the outlook for healing is good, all things considered. Some of you may know Linda, particularly members at Ijames Baptist Church, Whether you hove met her or hot, please add her to your prayer list, as I think she would be grateful. Accidents like this one and many others on the interstate are examples of what our volunteers see frequently. As you sit down for your holiday meal this week, remember to give thanks for all the men and women who rush to Ihe aid of Victims of car crashes, fires, illnesses, foils, stabbings, storms, and all the other calamities that befall us. If you hove information for our community column, please let me know by emailing me ot jvfjordan®liounail.com or by telephone ot 492-5836, BREAKFAST with SAIITA S aturday, D ecem ber 2 8:30-10:30 a.m . Cost: $3 for one picture S2 for each additional B re a k fa s t in c lu d e d w ith p u rc h a s e o f p ic tu re . Please call the УМСА for more information. Financial Assistance available for those who qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-9622 -A United Way Agency- YMCAOF N O n iH W ia l NOnTlI CAnOUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Mission: "Helping people reach their Cod-given potential in .ipirit, mind and body." ! ! 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REALTORS V* C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra tor o( tha Estate of RONNIE RAY OARDW/ELL, late of Davie Counly, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 9, 2007, beng 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 the 9th day of November, 2006. Alta Cardwell Bright 7633 Friendship Ledford Rd, WInston-Salem, NC 27107 11-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that lha North Carolina Department of Transportation com plies with House Bill 1063 as rati fied by tho 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, a representative of the profes sional staff of the Department of Transportation for the Ninth High way Division will moet with the Davio County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting begin ning at 4:00 p.m., Decerhber 4, 2008, in the County Commission ers Meeting Room, In the Davie County Administration Building, property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on December S, 2006 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at a point, an Iron located In the Western Ilne of a 2.960 acre tract of Timothy Scott Shoffner, said point also being the Northeast corner of the Roy R. Shoffner tract (Deed Book 147, Page 45S), and said point and place of beginning also being the Southeast corner of the withlng described tract: thence from said point and place of beginning North 74 degs. 41 mln. 59 seo. West 354.16 feet to an Iron, the South west corner ol the within described tract; thence North 06 degs. 36 mln. 12 sec. East 375.58 feet to an Iron, the Northwest comer of the within described tract; thence South 57 degs. 23 mln. 00 sec. East 234.25 feet to an Iron; thence South 57 degs. 23 mln. 00 sec. East 234.18 feet lo an Iron the Northeast cor ner of the wllhin described tract; thence South 24 degs. 11 mln. 07 sec. West 234.65 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEQINNINQ and containing 2.757 acres as taken from a survey of Qrady L. Tiitterrow, RLS, dated June 3,1996. Also conveyed with the above- deaoribed tract Is a 12 foot wide perpetual easement of Ingress, egress and regress along an exist ing gravel drive to and from the Mocksville, NC. The purpose o f. above-described tract to State this meeting will be lo discuss and Road 1322 (Shoffner Road) and advise, with tha Davie County Board ot Commissioners and other citizeris present, proposed plans and proposals tor the FY 2006- 2007 Secondary Road Construc tion Program for Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Courthouse for review begin ning November 20, 2006, as per Q.S. 136-44.8. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol tho Estate of D O R O TH Y D. MOUCKA, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore Ihe 9lh day of February, 2007, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .This tha 9th day of November, 2b06.’ ' Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor , c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of ROBERT W. KULP, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 2, 2007, beng three (3) months from the tlrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 2006. Robert W. Kulp, Jr. 535 Riverbend Dr. Advance, NC 27006 11-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP173 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that cerlaln Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth L. Shoffner, And Wife, Dena York Shoffner to F. Spencer Cosby, Jr., Tnjstee(s), which was dated August 26,2003 and recorded on Septem ber 3, 2003 In Book 510 at Page 607, DavIe County Registry, Noilh Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ot Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Toist be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substltuto Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door / ot the county courthouse where the said easement being the same as described In Deed Book 129, Page 650, Davio County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 159 Shoffner Lane &, 1.76 adjacent to 159 Sholfner Lane, Mocksville, NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay tho excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (4Se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (S%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the slalutoiy upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be ottered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being of fered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ot way, deeds of re lease, and any othor encum brances or exceptions ot record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Kenneth Lee Shoffner and Dena York Shoffner. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon ol tho sale and reinstatement ot the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. It the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, It they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit, The purchaser will have no lurther remedy, Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 06-06348 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ot the Estate of C EC IL Q. BERRIER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 9, 2007, being three (3) monihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day ol November, 2006, James J. Berrier 1660 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27026 11-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Myron L. Wheeler, Jr and wife, Lynnette I. Wheeler to Richard D. Hawn,Tnjstee(s), dated the 4th day of September, 2001, and recorded In Book 385, Page 945, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and tho undersigned. Substitute . Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In tha Olfice of the Register of Deeds ot Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be toreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for salo althe Courthouse Door In Ihe City ot Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 p.m. on Novem ber 29, 2006 and wili sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate situated In the Town ship of Jerusalem, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Lying and being Jerusalem Township Davie County North Carollna'and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being lo cated South 69 degrees 59 minutes 03 seconds East 60.00 leet from a new iron pin being located In the Eastern line of John Henry Grant DB 103 Page 15 and DB 84 Page 82; thence from said beginning new Iron pin North 20 degrees 21 min utes 53 seconds East 261.52 feet to a new Iron pin; said new iron pin being located in the Southern right ol way of Deadmon Rd. SR 1601; thence with said right of way South 69 degrees 26 minutes 45 seconds East 125.31 feet lo a new Iron pin; thence Soulh 20 degrees 33 min utes 15 seconds West 260.76 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 69 degrees 57 minutes 03 seconds West 124,45 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and being por tions ol Roosters Run Lots 3 ond 4 Plat Book 7, Page 32 as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Co. August 2, 2000, Tax Map Reference K5, Parcel 57.04 and 57.03. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 678 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23, Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will ba required at the time ot the sale. This 8lh day ot November, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ot Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, P,0. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street Fayeltevlllo, North Carolina 28311 http;/AAWw.fc-sales.com Case No; 603.113680 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP224 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by STEVIE M. S H E E TS , M ARRIED AND JEAN M. SHEETS, MARRIED to John C. MacNelll, Jr., Tnjstee(s), which was dated November 27, 2000 and recorded on December 1, 2000 In Book 352 at Page 935, Davla County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe noto thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an inslrument duly recorded in the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofter tor sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 27,2006 al 1 ;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll; BEING LO T 28 O F SALLIE ACRES SUBDIVISION, as shown on a plat thereof prepared by Slone Land Surveying Company and re corded In Plat Book 6, pages 159 and 160 ol the Davie County Reg istry, to which plat reference is made tor a more particular descrip tion. THiS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JE C T to a Declaration of Restric tive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 190, page 108, of the Davie Counly Registry, to easements shown on the recorded plat of said subdivision, and to easements ot record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 190, page 101; Deed book 161, page 777; Deed Book 180, page 716; Deed Book 69, page 401; Deed Book 69, page 133; Deed Book 52, page 258, Davie County Registry. Seo also Estate File 73-E-46, Estate of RN. Snyder; Will ot Mary Lou Foster In Wiil Book 4, page 256, and Record of Execu tors Book 4, page 8, all In Ihe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County SeeTax Map M-5- 2, A, Parcel 31, located In Jerusa lem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. NOTE; Roger PSplllman Is a Free Trader pursuant to the terms of a Post-Marltal Agreement re corded In Deed Book 178, page 26, Davie Counly Registry, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 331 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Tfiird party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls Notice of Sale Is be ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or satety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and ballet of Ihe undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Stevie Michael Sheets and wife, Jean McSwaIn Sheets. If the trustee Is unable td con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe conllrmatlon ot the sale and reinstatement ot the loan with out the knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity ot the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In Ihelr sole discretion, if Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to bo void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 i=llB No,: 06-08404 11-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP140 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORE CLOSURE OF A D EED O FTR U S T E X E C U TE D BY TO N Y R. M CDANIEL AND BARBARA K. MCDANIEL DATED JANUARY 29, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 406 AT PAGE 970 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY 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 ot default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform tho stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ot Ihe owner and holder of Iho Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose tor sale at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ot salo at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on November 29, 2006 the following described real estate and any olher Improvemenls which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain tract ot land con taining 12.1 acres, more or less, (composed of 4 contiguous par cels), located In Jenisalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina; end bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of persons as follows; North by Helen McDaniel, Ёае! by Joanne Davis and John A. Phelps, South by SR 1103 and West by R.W. Edwards, Henry Cook, Dennis Page and others; said tract lying approximately в miles Soulh from the town ofMocksville, North Caro lina and being more speclllcally described as follows; Being known and designated aa Lots Nos. 21,22,23 and 123 ofthe Penny Brothers Land, Inc. as the same appear on a p/at thereof re corded In Map Book 1, page 20, Davie Counly Registry to which reference Is made for a more par^' tlcular description as If fully set forth herein. In addition to the above de scribed property conveyed by Ihls Instrument Is one 1989 modol. Fisher 26' X B4" Mobile Home, Style, Gemini Model 2030 Serial No. NCFC4376A&B, alflxed to the real estate In a pemianent manner. And Being more commonly known as: 710 Pine Ridge Hd, Mockeville, NC 27028 ' The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds, Is/are Tony R. McDaniel and Barbara K. McDaniel. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of salo Is being ottered tor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representative of eilher Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any repreaentatlon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilllles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limiled to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, tor paying, It 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 form of certified funds at the time ol the sale, This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ot the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Octo ber 17,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http^shaplroattorneys.com/ ПС/ 04-64516 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TU TE TR USTEE’S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered' by TODD BOQER AND DAWN BOQER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated December 1, 2004 and recorded December 3, 2004, In Book 583, al Page 998 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina; and because ot default In the pay ment on the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will place tor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 30, 2006, at 10:00 A.M., that par cel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In tho City of Mocksville, County of Davio, State ot North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot 4 In the subdivi sion known as W Wilson acres aa shown on the plat recorded thereof In Map Book 7 at Page 4 in the Davie County Publlo Registry. Address of property: 298 Walt Wilson Road, Mooksviile, NC 27028 Present Record Owners:TODD BOQER & DAWN BOQER 'The terms ot the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllled check not lo exceed tho greater ot five percent (5%) of the amount ot tho bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying Ihe same, Ihe successful bidder my also be required to pay revenue stamps on the 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 described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will e sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held 6pen for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unablo to con vey lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Iho purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Rea sons ot such Inablilly to convey In clude, but are nol limited to, the fil ing of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trtislee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole discretion. If they beHeve the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further rem edy. Butler & Hosch, P.A. Substitute Trustee 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of Ihe Estale ot ILA LORRAINE WAGNER, late ot DavIe County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day ot February, 2007, being three (3) months Irom 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 imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 2006. Cheryl W. Stanley 1864 Junction Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Ray Lamar Wagner 156 Raven Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 Joel McLelland Wagner 881 Liberty Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 11-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Time Warner Cable Our agreements with program mers to carry their services rou tinely expire from lime to lime, We aro usually able to obtain renewals or extensions ot such agreements and carriage of programming ser vices Is discontinued only In rare circumstances. Our agreements with WXLV-ABC and WMYV-My48 will expire soon, and TW C may be required to cease carriage ol this station effective January 1,2007. 11-23-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 • C9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP176 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Donald Gene Rhodes and wife, Sharon K. Rhodes, to Philip E. Qreer, Tnislee(s), which ws dated April 22, 2003 and recorded on May 2,2003 In Book 481 at Page 492, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by tho said Deed of Taist and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, haying been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offor for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 29, 2008 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEQINNINQ al a point an Iron pin In the South edge of the right ot way of Raymond Street. Carolyn W. Whitaker’s corner, being the Easternmosl corner of the'within tract, runs thence with said’ Whitaker's Ilne Soulh 15 deg'. 19 ft. West 39.13 feet to a point, an Iron, and South 1 deg. 14 ft. West 43.37 leet to a point an Iron In said Whitaker line, corner of a 7,325 square foot lot as appears from a survey entitled “Survey for Davie Builders” by Grady L. Tutterow, Reg. Sur„ dated March 16,1983; thence with said lot and continuing with the lino ol an 6,284 square loot lot as appears from said survey Soulh 88 deg. .03 tt 26 In. Wesl 157.23 feet to a point an Iron pin In James E. Bolin's; line, corner of a 16.022 square toot lot as appears trom survey; thence with said 16.022 square tool lot, North 44 deg. 45 ft. 03 in. East 194.22 feet to a point an Iron pin In South edge qf.rjght pf .Raymond Street, corner ot said lot; thence with said right ot way South 38 deg. 41 tt. East 83 foot to the BEGINNING, containing 12,601 square leet, more or loss, as appears trom said survey and being designated 112 Raymond Slreet by the Town of Mocksville, and also being a portion of Lot #2 of the R.C. Foster Estate as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, page 54, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 Raymond Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time ot the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upiet bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Nollco ot Sale Is be ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being of- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ot J.D. SHIELDS, late ot DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo present them lo Ihe undersigned at the office of her at torney set forth below, on or before the 9th day of February, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This the 9th day ol November, 2006. Chattle L. Shields Executor for tho Estate of J.D. Shields Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069 Trenwest Dr., Sulle 100 P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax; (336) 726-9206 11-9-4tn ) tered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other oncum brances or exceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of tho property is/are Donald Q. Rhodes and wife, Sharon K. Rhodes. It the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property tor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prlor.to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out Ihe knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and re turn the deposit, The purchaser will have no further remedy Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4986 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 06-06450 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ot TEXIE GLENN WEST, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, being three (3) months trom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This 16th day ol November, 2006. QerrI Lynne Brown 3651 Llttlebrook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 11-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Unit #124 Rose Baptist #296 Michael Elkins #347 James David Qanwood #150 Frances White James #466 Nicholas A. MIcell #157 Deanna Randolph #349 Patty Shaver. Public sale date Is November 30, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. Household items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road, 751-2483. 11-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBUC HEARING O FTH E DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY Take notice that the DavIe County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Author ity will meet on November 29,2006 al 8:30 a.m. In the Conference Room of the Davis County Cham ber ot Commerce ,135 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina tor the purpose of considering the approval of a special purpose pri vate activity bond Issue proposed by the Twin City Youth Soccer As sociation for the financing ot all or part ot a project. NORTH CAROLINA DAVI^ COUNTY IN TH E QENERAL CO UR T OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06J52 IN RE: JOHN MABE, III, A minor child vs. NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN LEE MABE, JR. Respondent Father TO; JOHN LEE MABE, JR. TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-captioned mat ter. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than December 31,2006, 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 November, 2006. JULIE A. PARKER Attorney for minor child 136 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-1890 11-16-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 216 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Brian C. Bowles, Divorced to Jerone C. Her ring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1,2002 In Book 414 at Page 969, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be tore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on December 6,2006 at10;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron the northwest corner of a 1.864 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles in the line ot A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded In Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southwest cor ner of the within tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11 “ 20' 14" West 266.59 feot to a point an Iron wllhin the right-of-way ot SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11'’ 20'14" West 206.21 teet to a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08" West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 58" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the.soulhwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at tho western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat ot Creekwood Estates, Sec tion 2, recorded in Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie Counly Registry; thence with the said Ilne South 03° 28' 00' West 192,06 leet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 feet to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates Ilne, the northeast corner ot said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with Ihe said Bowles tract Soulh 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 feet TO TH E BEGIN NING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken trom a plat and survey entllled ‘Marvin Bowles Estate’ by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20,1988, to which said survey reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sals Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or satety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To tha best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Brian Curtis Bowles. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property tor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement ot the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ot tha sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In thalr sole discretion, if Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Substitute Trustee, Brock & Scott, PLLC. Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,: 04-01712 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED RECREATIONAL FACILITIES REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY TH E DAVIE COUNTY INDUS TRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY FOR TH E BENEFIT OF TWIN- CITY YOUTH SOCCER ASSO CIATION, INC. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhat on Monday, the 4th day of De cember, 2006, at 4:00 o’clock p,m„ or as soon thereafter as the matter can bo heard. In the Commission ers’ Room, Davie County Adminis tration Building, located at 123 South Main Street, Mooksviile, North Carolina, the Board of Com missioners tor the County of Davie, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the proposed Issuance by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Fi nancing Authority (Ihe "Authority") of Its Recreational Facilities Rev enue Bonds (TWln-Clty Youth Soc cer Association, Inc. Projoct) Series 2006 In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $3,000,000 (the "Bonds”). The proceeds ofthe Bonds are to be loaned by the Au thority to TWln-Clty Youth Soccer Association, Inc. (tha “Borrower") and used to finance the acquisition of approximately 90 acres of land located adjacent lo the northern border of Interstate 40 near the In tersection of interstate 40 and tho Yadkin River in Davie County, North Carolina, and tho construction, equipping and Installation thereon of eleven new soccer fields, fenc ing, parking and related Improve ments (the “Project") to be owned and operated by the Borrower as a youth soccer facility. The Bonds will not constitute an Indebtedness or obligation of Davie County, the State of North Carolina or of any county, municipal corpo ration or political subdivision thereof, but will be payable solely trom revenues derived from the Borrower and pledged lo the pay ment thereof. Any person Inter ested In the proposed Issuance ot the Bonds or the locallon or Ihe na ture of the Project may appear and be heard at the publlo hearing, and persons wishing to make written comment on such matters may do so to the Authority or lo the Board of Commissioners tor the County of Davie, North Carolina, o/o Rob ert E. Price, Jr., Esq., County At torney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, within fourteen days of the date ol publication hereof. Inlormatlon with respect to the Project la on tile In the oltlce ot the Authority and Is availabla to the public for Inspec tion during regular business hours. Clerk, Board of Commlsslone’rs for the County of Davie, North Carolina November 23,2006 11-23-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN TH E QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 453 IV-D# 5436446 State ot North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, ax ml, GRETA DAWN COUCH, Plaintiff, vs, JEROLD LEWIS HANSON, Defendant NOTICE N O TIC E TO : JER O LD LEW IS HANSON, above-named Defen dant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is to establish paternity and compel support ot a minor child. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading not later than December 28,2006, said date being 40 days trom first publication of this notice; upon your failure to do so the party seeking sarvlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 15 day ot November, 2006, VALERIE J, ZACHARY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 336/679-8623 or 336/677-3706 11-16-3ln 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Iho power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Rhonda F. Angeil (P R E S E N T R ECO R D OW NERS: Rhonda F. Angeil) to Thurman E. Burnetto, Trustee, dated September 28, 1999, re corded In Book 315, page 251, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina; default having been made in the payment of the Note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attorney-at-Law, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the office of the Regis ter of Deeds ot DavIe Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ot the Note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for salo at the Davie County Courthouse, in the city ot Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, December 6, 2006, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron rebar set, the Northwestern corner ol the withln-descrlbed tract. Southwest ern corner of proposed Lot #2 In the line of Oakland Heights (PB 4, page 122) said Iron rod also being located the following courses and distances from NCQS Concrete Monument “Cartner" N:240251.905M and E;457050.989M, South 49°23'20" East 1215.38 feet to an established Iron rebar; thence Soulh 2°7’50" West 408.50 teet to the BEGIN NING point; thence Irom Ihe BE GINNING North 80°39'30" East 293.23 feet to an Iron rebar set, the Northwestern corner of the withln- descrlbed tract. Southeastern cor ner of proposed Lot #2 In the east ern right of way margin of Davie Academy Road (SR 1143); thence South 33°01'00" East 37.73 feet to an iron rebar set; Ihence South 26° 04'15" East 68.28 feel to an iron rebar set, the Southwestern corner of the withln-descrlbed tract. North eastern corner ot proposed lot S#4, Ihence South 80°34’30" West 346.42 feet to an Iron rebar set, the Southwestern corner of tho withln- descrlbed tract. Northwestern cor ner of proposed Lot #6, thence North 02°07'50" East 102.50 teet to an Iron rebar set, the Northwest ern corner of the withln-descrlbed tract. Southwestern corner of pro posed lot #2, thence 80°39’30” East 293.23 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEQINNINQ, contain ing 0,742 acres as shown on a sur vey by Stone Land Sun/eyIng Com pany, dated April 26, 1999 (Job #S10396H) and being a portion of that property described In Deed Book 131, page 462, Davie County Registry, and being a portion of that property known as parcel 36 of Tax Map 1-1, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay tho tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS 7A-306(a)(1), The property to bo offered pur suant to this nollce of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any rep resentation of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arlsinp out ot or In any v.'ay re lating lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances or record any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tha purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This the 2nd day of October, 2006. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R, Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph, 336-634-0510 Fax 336-834-0160 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP128 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark A. Scott and Michelle L. Scott to W.J. Kellam Jr., Attorney, Trustee(s), which was cated May 3,2002 and recorded on May 9, 2002 In Book 420 at Page 399, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be tore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house tor conducting the sale on December 5,2006 at 1 ;00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davla County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL O F LO TS 199, SECTION TW O, MYERS PARK AT RIDQEMONT SUBDIVISION, RE CO R D ED IN MAP BOOK 6, PAGES 103, DAVIE CO UN TY, NORTH CAROLINA. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 415 Mountvlew Drive, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45i) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anttoNCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be requlr^ at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ot Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of. warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This'sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ot way, deeds of i-e- 'lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ot record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Mark Anthony Scott and Michelle Lynn Scott. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ot the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of tha loan with out the knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity ol the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. It they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346, 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 20403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-6587 File No.: 06-03629 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRA ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, being Ihree (3) months trom the first day ot publi cation or this notice will bs pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ot November, 2006. DAVID ANDERSON 510 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTINS. VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 11-16-4tn сю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 237 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in ttiat certain Deed of Trust executed by DEBORAH LAKEY, UNMARRIED to Richard J. Lutzel Lutzel & Asso ciates, Trustee(s), which was dated August 7, 2003 and recorded on AuQUst 7,2003 In Book 503 at Page 748, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of. the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ofTmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing ; ‘ I said Indebtedness having directed |7 that the Deed of Trusl be fore- :; I . closed, the undersigned Substitute ;'i Trustee will offer for saie at Ihe !! courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is Ilocated, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on December 5,2006 al 1 ;00PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for I cash Ihe following described prop- ! erty situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit; All that certain parcel of land ly ing and being situated in Ihe Counly of DAVIE, State otNC,lo-wll: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN TH E NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY ¡|; OF MARGIN OF ASHLEY BROOK ill U N D AND EASTERN LINE OF !| VERIOUS B. ANGELL, SAID IRON :■ BEINQ LO CA TED N O R TH 00 ' DEG, 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 45.25 I FEET FROM A 1 fl INCH IRON; I. THENCE WITH ANGELL'S EAST ERN LINE AND W ESTERN LINE OF LOT 8 (TAX MAP H 3-4, BLK A, PARCEL 8) NORTH 00 DEGS. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 200.00 F E E T TO AN IRON IN TH E NORTHW EST CORNER O F LOT ■8; TH ENCE WITH THE NORTH ERN LINE OF LOT 8 NORTH 73 DEGS: 18 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 128.05 FEET TO AN IRON IN TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TR A CT; TH ENCE WITH TH E NEW LINE FOR LOTS 8 AND 9 SOUTH 11 DEGS. 24 MIN. 30 SEC. EAST 190.33 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE •HEREIN D ESCR IBED TR A C T AND NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF ASHLEY BROOK LANE; THENCE WITH TH E NORTHERN R IG H T O F WAY MARGIN O F ASHLEY BROOK LANE SOUTH 72 DEGS, 41 MIN. 10 SEC. W EST 166.77 FE ETTO TH E POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING CO N TAINING 0,639 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AS SUR VEYED BY GEORGE ROBERT STONE, PRO FESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR, ON OCTOBER 22,1999 (JOB NO. SI 6999, MAP NO. SI 6999). S U B JE C T TO EASEM ENTS AND R ES TR IC TIO N OF RECORD. TH E A BO VE DESCR IBED TR A C T IS A PORTION OF TAX MAP H-3-4, BLK A, PARCELS 8 AND 9 AND PART OF LOTS 12 AND 13, BLOCK B OF THE SUB DIVISION OF RICHARDSON ES TATES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 31 (SLIDE 98), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. FOR BACK TITLE, SEE DEED BOOK 129, PAGE 230; DEED BOOK 109, PAGE 617; AND DEED B O OK 71, PAGE 273; DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. SEE Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 230 Asiiley Brook Lane, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third parly purchasers must pay tho excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-3Q8{a)(1). Acash- 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 lime of the saie. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." . There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe tilie or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for saie. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Deborah Lakey. If the trustee is unable lo con vey title lo Ihis property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol Ihe pur chaser Is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are nol limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of Ihe sale and reinslatemenl of the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. If Ihe vaiidily of Ihe saie Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discrellon. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the saie lo be void and re turn Ihe deposit. Thepurchaserwiil have no further remedy. Subslilule Trustee Brook & Scotl, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 06-08051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE TH E BOARD OF ADJUSTM ENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe Genorel Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of Ihe Davie Counly Code of Ordinances, lhal Ihe Davie Counly Board of Adjusl- menl wiil hoid a Public Hearing In the Commleeloners Room of Ihe Davie County Admlnislralion Build ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC on Thursday, De cember 7, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Marlaa Scarlelt has ap plied for a Special Use Permit for a Private Airport in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning dislrlcl pursuant to §155.125(B) of tho Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 211 Scarlett Lane, Mocksviiie, NC, and Is further described as Parcel(s) B300000018 & C300000001 of the Davie Counly Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise Iho Public Hearing. Ali parties and interested citi zens are invited to attend said hear ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo sition lo, the request. Prior lo the hearing, additional informalion 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 (338) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting ob|ectlons, debate and discussion al the hearing. Anyone who naods an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notlly the Development Service’s Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadweli/Pianning Department NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL lor an INDUSTRIAL PROJECT The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (Amarr Company Prolect) Series 2007 The undersigned, on behalf of the SECR ETAR Y OF TH E DE PARTMENT O F COMMERCE pf the Slate of North Carolina (the “Secretary"), pursuant lo Section 159C-7 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Ihe regulations prescribed by the Secretary there under, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE as fol lows: (a) The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Fi nancing Authority (the “Authority"), a political subdivision and body corporate and politic of Ihe State of North Carolina created by reso lution adopted by the Board ol Commissioners for the Counly of Davie, in accordance wilh Chapter 159C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the “Act") has filed wllh the Secretary pursuant to Sec tion 159C-7 of IheAcI andIhe regu lations prescribed by the Seorelaty thereunder, an application for ap proval of Its proposed industrial project (the “Project") to be owned by Amarr Company, a North Caro lina corporation, or a related or af filiated entity (the “Company"). The Project Is to ba finance. In party, by the issuance of Ihe Authority’s De velopment Revenue Bonds In an amount nol to exceed $10,000,000. ^(b) The project consists of the acquisition, construction and equip ping ot an approximately 109,000 square fool manufacturing facility (the “Project”) In Ihe Town of Mocksviiie, Davie Counly, North Carolina, The Project wiil be owned and operated by Ihe Company. The Company expects to create al least 140 Jobs. (c) Public notices of the Authority’s submission of Its appli cation (or approval and of a public hearing heid by the Davie County Board of County Commissioners were duly published In Ihe manner required by Ihe regulations pre scribed by Ihe Secretary and ail comments received In accordance wllh such notices and Ihe hearing have been considered by Ihe Sec retary. (d) As required by Q.S. 159C- 7(d), Ihe Department of Environ ment and Natural Resources has certified to Ihe undersigned lhal Ihe project will nol have a materially ' adverse effect on the environment. Upon duo consideration of the Authority's application for approval and Ihe comments received with respect thereto, Ihe Secretary herby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES as follow pur suant to Section 159C-7 of Ihe Act and tho Regulations of the Secre tary prescribed thereunder. 1. The Project Is an industrial development project for Industry. 2. The Project will nol have a materially adverse effect on the environment. 3. The approximately 140 Jobs lo bo created or saved directly by Ihe Project will be large enough in number to have a measurable Im pact on the area Immediately sur rounding the Project and will be commensurate with the size and Ihe cost of Ihe Project, 5, The flnanclno of Ihe Project by the Authority wiil not cause or result in Ihe abandonment of an existing Industrial or manufacturing facility of the Company or an affili ate elsewhere wilhin the Slate of North Carolina, 6. The Project Is hereby ap proved and Ihis Certificate of A p -. proval shall become effective as provided In Section 159C-7 of the Act. IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Cenificate of Approval, on this 17th day of November, 2006. DEPARTMENT O F COM MERCE OF TH E STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA By: James T. Faino III Commerce Secretary ESTOPPEL NOTICE The above Approval Is revlew- ablo as provided In Article 4 of Chapter 150A of the General Stat utes of North Carolina only by an action filed, within 30 days after the date of this publication. In Ihe Su perior Court of Wake Counly. In no such action Is filed with in such 30- day period, the validity of such Ap proval shall be conclusively pre sumed, and no court shall have authority to Inquire Into such Ap proval. NORTH CAROLINA ’ ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of Ihe Estate of HANNAH EDINQER BANE, late of Davio Cpunty, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 23rd day of November, 2006, John Q, Bane, III 1218 Princeton St, Columbia, SC 29205 Rebecca Southern 1097 Sequoia Dr. Lewisville, NC 27023 11-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COfWMISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Artlclo 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 oflhe Davie Counly Cods of Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvllle, NC on Mon day, December 4, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests: Amendmanis, The Board will con sider text amendments lo §155 Zoning Ordinance 155,01 Defini tions and 155,125 (B) Table of Use Ш Ш Ш Districts, Recreation, This amend ment creates a new section defin ing and providing requirements for a Rural Retreat/Resort and Confer ence Cenler as a Special Use Per mit within the RA Residential Agri cultural District and a permitted use within the HB Highway Business District, Amendments, The Board will con sider text amendments lo §156 Wireless Telecommunications Fa cilities Siting, . This amendment will address tower height, lol size and setback, as well as update ap plication and submittal require ments, , The public Is Invited to attend Ihe hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in fa vor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional information Is available al tha Development Ser vices Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Department 10-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 2006-SP-126 ROBERT JAMES HOLLIS, Admin istrator of Ihe Estate of Willie Gray Hollis, Petitioner, vs. O SCA R H OLLIS, B E TTY F. W O O DS, R O B ER T JAM ES HOLLIS, and TORRANCE HINES, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated Iho 25th day of September, 2006, notice is hereby given of the public saie by the undersigned Commissioner of the following described real prop erty on tho 8th day of December, 2006, al 11:00 a.m., the sale to be heid at Ihe Davie County Court house steps. The real property lo be soid is as follows; BEING LOTS 1,2,3, 4, 5,6 In Block C of Sunset Hills Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 2, Page 79, Davie County Registry lo which reference is made. The property will be sold lo the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent of tha amount of the purchase price at the time of saie as a good faith deposit. The sale shall be hold opon for upset bid for len (10) days. This Ihe 17th day of November, 2008. Robert James Hollis, Commissioner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 338-751-6235 '11-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exectuor of the Estate of A LBER T GLENN ANDERSON, (who was also known as G LENN ANDERSON), de ceased, late of Davie Cgunty, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of February, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 2006. Rebekah Street Anderson 1049 Ben Anderson Road Mocksviiie, NC 27208 Robert H. Sapp SAPP and MAST, PLLC 102 West Third Streel, Suite 350 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 11-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of MACK M. WAGNER, late of DavIe Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 2007, beinä three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in barof Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 2006, Cheryl W. Stanley 1884 Junction Rd. Mooksvllle, N0 27028 Ray Lamar Wagner 156 Raven Rd. ■ Harmony, NC 28634 Joel McLeiland Wagner 861 Liberty Church Rd. Mocksvllle, N0 27028 11-23-4ln Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidential & free preg nancy tests, support sen/lces, and referrals. Make a heafttiy choico for yourllfblCall753-HOPE for appoint ment____________________________ Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 P O N Y & M IN IA TU R E horse saddle and tack. Call Pony Tales Tack, 704-202-9591_____________ Card Of Thanks TH E FAMILY O F Norma Myers Owens would iike to thank every one for the food, flowers and Ihe prayers during the passing of our mother. We greatly appreciate everylhing everyone done for us. Love, Heather, Stephanie, Angle Child Care B A B YS ITTIN G AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks viiie and Cornatzer school district. Exceiient references. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program” Give your child the gift of knowledge CER TIFIED STAFF Pre-K3 and Pre-K4,8am-3pm Bermuda Quay Preschool Infant/Pre-K, F T 6:30am-6;30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for ____________more Info____________ KOUNTHY .KORNER LEARNING Center has openings lor toddlers through pre-school. Call 998-2220, ask for Christy or Robin. STAY A T HOM E mom looklna to watch children in my home before or after schooi possible. Harmony/ Turkeyfoot area, 704-546-5924 Commercial Property C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TY FOR lease, 123 Hwy 801S, suite C3 00 ,1,230 sq. ft, olfice suite In Advance area, use as business office or medical clinic, $14 per sq, ft, Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 SHOP BUILDING 60X60X18, 4 ■ overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, office and restroom, Cali Scott Angell, 751-3759 Employment AVON $10 TO START, Earn ex tra Holiday cash up lo 50%, free training. Call 704-278-2399 or 336-692-8817 ............. ' CAHSIER NEEDED daytlme'pc^ slllon available, 25-30 hrs, per week. Apply In porson at Tucker's Place, 1987 Hwy 001S, Advance. CR EW LEAD ER POSITION Is needed, A local growing lawn maintenance company Is seek ing dependable, self-motivated Individuals who want a career,, not Just a Job, Call Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc, al Interview,940-2500 for an Iniervie D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S A N D O TR tanker, endorsed CD L driv ers needed, drivers must be 23 yrs, old and have 3 yrs. experi ence. Call between the hours ol 8:30 and 5:00, 336-998-8810 E N V IR O N M E N TA r H E A LTH SPECIAUST Davie County Heallfi Dept, position announced. Date open; December 1,2006 Description: This Is professional environmental health work in the promotion of publio health through education, surveillance, consulta tion, and enforcement of state, lo cal, and federal environmental health laws and regulatons. Em ployee will be working In a variety of environmental health programs, concentrating in the On-Site waste water Program lOSWW). Olher duties may include Food & Lodg ing and other Environmental Health Section prmrams. Minimum nequlrementa: Gradu ation from a four-year college/uni versity with a minimum of 30 semes ter hours In physical or biological sciences or equivalent, A valla NG drivers license. Registered Sanitar ian by the North Carolina Board of Sanltailan Examiners, Authorization InOSWW, Trainee /\ppolntmenl: Requires a graduation from a four-year college/ university with a minimum of 30 semester hours In physical or bio logical sciences. Must be elegiibe for registration as a Sanitarfan In tern wmhin sixty (60) days of empby- ment, Compen8atlon/R.S.: Salary range $32,860,00-$50,962,00 (Salary ne gotiable with experience), Davie County provides a comprehensive employee benent package Includ ing: employee insurance, member ship In Ihe NC Local Govemment Employees Retirement System, 401K plan, Cafeteria Plan, pays YMCA membership dues, arid pakj holidays. Closing Date: Open until filled To Apply: Complete State PD-107 appik»tlon and submit with college/ university transcript and R.S. docu mentation to: Davie County Envlmnnnental Health Section, PO Box 848, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Attn: Joe Mando, Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Davie (bounty Is a dtug- free workplace and pre-employ ment dnjg testing Is r^ulred. Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic aystema, sewer hookups & drainages, Installallpn & repairs NOW , „ ^ Bushogoing Pasturo land & Tracis ШЗЗ&469-20611 R a w le ig h P ro d u c ts To Buy or Sell 998-3656 DRIVER Ke-pnhlK’ Scr\ ¡LVS SL\’ks lull Iiiik* di i\ci loi 1 );i\ ic ili\ iMiMl, (,h l.llllU ’ll CíUkIuIíIIC’s ^ lu ^ u lll |)Hssi,’ss • Cl.iss ,\ ot li CDl. • .S.lk- (Il n NIL’ oul • • ( ¡»Kul u o i k h is lo r s • I A|H I K'lk\‘ |Mi.‘k‘IU’(l pithlK S t’i \ *>1 K‘i s coM i|K *lili \ 0 p .is .11 kl i'l Ix’iiclUs Ilk Uuliuü hc.iUh .hkI -KMik). Ap|)l> III i v r s o i i Iviu tvn S:(in.iii) .mil 5 :()()p n i ,tl R e p u b lic W a.sk' Sc'rvico.s I.ÍI linliislriiii Mlvii., M<n.-issMÍk'. N C :7 o :s l.t/lltll < fpiuil lllllll\ I ill¡th'\< I Coming Soon in Mocksville, NC! FIrebonz BBQ & Grill Seeking l\/igrs. MUST work flexible schedule Exp, a MUST MUST pass bckgrd & drug test W enefits A vailable* Submit resume; (F)704-799-6199, tinas@crg-llc.com orflrebonz.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - Cll l O i : »IB FBO FTEABLE Employment Homes For Rent FO R EM AN , C O N C R E TE FIN ISHERS and laborers, lull-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany, Caii 940-4348 H A R D W O O D P LY W O O D M AN UFACTUR ER seeks skilled electrician. Knowledge of all phases of industrial wiring up to 480 volts and In depth under standing of relay logic and con trol circuitry. Ability to read sche matics, Including ladder and Eu- in diagram s, P LC , A C , , Soft Start, DC Injections, plus. We offer a comi ropean diagram s, P LC , A C , Drive, Soft Start, DC Injections, and electro-mechanical knowl edge desired. Cutting, welding ana mechanical abilTtles are a enefits. If you meet these quall- catlons please submit your re sume via email to hrnoOstateslnd.com, fax 336- 761-5343, mall or person to States Industries, South Point business Park, 130 Enterprise Way#3, Mocksvllle, N 0 27028 LO A N O FFIC E R A S S IS TA N T needed, exceiient written and oral communication, exceiient organi zational skills, ms office, excel, 30werp0lnt, Send resume to shaw@premlerbranch,com LOOKING FOH PART-flnoe and full time security officers, must have clean criminal background, i ■ and police experience preferred, 336-751-6616 between 9anv4pm, ask for Miss Speaks, MAINLINE C A B LE PLOW fore- man and operator wanted, Trackplow experience a plus, CDL's required. Local work with benefits. Call 336-869-8538 M ANAGEM ENT PO S m O N AND fuil-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon lo cated In Mooksvllle and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476-7233, EO E M O C K S V ILLE A R E A : PA R T- tlme cleaner needed, 35hrs. per week, $8,00/hr. 7am-2:30pm , Clean criminal record. Call 1-800- 591-7001 R ESIDENTIAL CAR E FACILITY Is hiring for Level III care In Mocksvllle. Up-to-date MH/DD certification Is a plus. Email: Emanualhouse3@cs.com or fax rdSume to 336-998-9177 W ANTED EXPERIENCED CA R - PENTER S. Call 336-399-4190 W ILLING TO ED U C A TE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture K IN C A ID C H E R R Y D IN IN G table, 42x66,2-16" leaves, great condition, $450.753-1050 Q UEEN D O UB LE PILLOW TOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180.336-688-3108 Homes For Rent 3BR, IB A IN Mocksvllle, $1000/ dep., $695/mo. 336-961-2777 ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. M O CKSVILLE - 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 $2600/mo. M OCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage. In-town location available December $850/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 H m r is P o o l & S u p p lie s CW «<CMcà'PMÌ«$riW iMÌM 0|NÉ««ClNl«*Vh)IUNrRl|ÉK(nMl Tbnuny Hairis/Owner-Over 20 Yis, Шр. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocissvillc Home (336) 284-4817 BiHinett(336|90M027 CEN TU R Y 21 TR IAD 751-2222 M cCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. D UK E S TR E E T - Cooleemee, 3br, 1ba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. S O U TH S TR A F F O R D R D . - Winston-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. W AVERLY ST. K IN D ER TO N - Advance, 2 story home with 3 br, 2ba, natural gas heat, central air, gas log fireplace. $1100/mo. CHUR CH ST. EXT. ■ 2br, 1 ba, liv ing room and den, great condi tion, stove, refrigerator, $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DAVIE ST. CO O LEEM EE, 284-4940 FOR S A LE OR rent, Ibr house In Cooleemee, completely re modeled. 284-4254 H ILLS D A LE A R E A 3BR, 2ba modular home, acreage, private, $750.'mo, Rick: 765-1231 (day) or 998-5787 (evening) HOW ARD R EALTY JC Jordan 751-8662 M O C K S V ILLE - 2or3br, 1ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. Available mid Nov, $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances $400mo. C O O LEEM EE-2 br, Iba, refrigerator and range, no pels, gas heat and central air $500/mo. C O O LEEM EE- 2br, ba, relrlgerator and range, heat pump $550/mo. YADKINVILLE - 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd. $225.00 R E N T T O OW N 3 or 4,br farm house, $775/mo. across from Shady Grove Elem. 577-2494 or 940-2099_______________________ Homes For Sale 1,000 SQ . FT. house remodeled In 2002 on 6 acres, assumable loan, $500/mo. with good credit. 704-267-4280 IM M E D IA TE L Y A V A IL A B L E 3BR, 2ba home with all appli ances In move In condition, ureal in-town location, many updates, $119,900. Cali Glen at Keller WII- Ilams-Davle, 336-650-5172 Land For Sale 8 ACRES FOR sale off Hwy 64E. $62,000. Owner/broker. Call 492- 7505 83 A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvllle) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Freddy Cotiiren& Son Roofing 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 • Metal Roots • • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs •»Ovsr 20 Y»»r$ Expsrisncs» EQUIPM ENT N q RENTAL winter is COMING! Bobcnt, nerator, corc plugger & more for rent today! ■i.uV.viii, 13361751*2304 Director of Nursing please apply In person at: !MITUMNCARE O F M OCKSVIHJE lOOTHewmiSt Mockmllls EOE TS1-353S Homes For Rent D M ° 9 a c re ^ 751-2565 Lawn Care LAW N CAR E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 LA W N M O W IN G S E R V IC E S . R EASO N A BLE rates. Call 909- 3759____________________________ Miscellaneous 1993 SO FT JEEP lop and frame/ bikini lop...all $250. M6-575-7615 8X12 PORCH W ITH tin roof, side rails must be moved, great con dition, $250. 336-575-7615 BAKED G O O D S FOR the Hoil- daysl Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, casseroles, etc. Call 998-6338 F IR EW O O D FO R S A L E 492- 7331 FOR SALE: OIL tank (like new), kept Indoors, no rust, stands on short ' as, has connections with it, 275 ■ ns, $175 nrm. 998-3656 P R E -C U T R YE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 R C A IR P LA N C E $250, radio, starter, flight box, .40 engine, good condition. 940-2113 T H E D AV IE C O U N TY group home will have an opening for 1 adult male. For more Info call 751-5014_______________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2293 S O U TH 601, 2br, 2ba mo bile home, private lot w/appil- ances, no inside pets, $450/mo„ 6-998 Mobile Homes/Sale S M A L L M O B ILE H O M E and land, 10x50 older mobiie home on about 1/4 acre, 150 Lagle Ln, off Pine Ridge Rd, in Davie Co. Price $15,000, Possible owner financing, Cali 336-406-1981 Office Space P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y F U R NISHED SM ALL Iwo room office space available In downtown Mocksviiie, $300/mo. Includes utilities. References and back ground check required, Profes- slonals call 336-782-0271 Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY DINO Donlll Love, Plana, Dana and Donnie ________Pets H APPY JA C K SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, v^ww,e-slitch,com LAB MIXED PUPPIES to good homes, going on 4 mos. Dew- ГЧ ПАГа CIIIWwOi IIU itlOIUw UOl9| 4l*t> $450/dep, 336-998-7003 2BR, 2BA ON large private lot, references required, no pets, $450/mo plus $400/dep. Call 998-8984 or 998-1669 2BR, 2BA, HW Y 158, Pinebrook School District. 336-277-1226 or 336-909-0567 3BR, 2BA H O U S E on private road, not a HUD house, $600/mo. plus utilities, available Dec. 1. Call 336-284-6110. R EAD Y TO M O ^ F i i b r ' Iba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all uiillltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 SM ALL S IN G LEV i«D E72 B R rr 1/2ba In Mocksvllle, $375/mo., $375/dep. Call 336-406-1981 Mobile Homes/Sale NICE DOUBLEW IDE ON 1 acre lot with trees. Quiet cul-de-sac location, very private, move-ln condition. Seller can pay closing costs. Call Stonehouse Realty 760-1209. C A S H PAID FOn ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BdsMcK 336-492-5992 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 W I S S C O R V S T ? MINI-STORAGE For iill your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll todliuj! (3Se) 998-8810 November Specials No A pplication Feel No Depositi Ollor Good lor Ihe monlh ol November, 2006 only Come visit us at Nortliwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 S e c o n d S h ift RN or LPN Please apply in person at: ^WTUM NCARE 1007 Howard St. O F M OCKSVILLE EOÈ 751-3535 1 st Shift Position for Houselceeping & Fioor Tecli 2nd Sliift Position for Laundry Attendant No Experience Necessary Please apply In person at; 'i4UTUMN CARE ’"rr.iiie“'O F M O C KSVILLE EOE 781-3535 O NE S TO P SHOPPING for liv ing and deceased estates. Ap praisals/valuations and liquida tions of personal property and real estate. Cail MarKam Unilm- ited. Inc. 998-3180______________ Statewide A G ES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now offering no cost job training for young adults. 1-888-508-1769. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. A M ER ICA S DRIVING A C A D - EMY. Start your own driving ca reer todayl Offering courses In CD L-A. One tuition feel Many payment options. No registration feel 866-889-0210, lnfo.americasdrlvlngacademy,com W ELDING: FULL-TIM E Jobs with no experience necessary. On- th e -I........................ ormed and 8 In 1 shots, free. Call fHlke or Peg after 8pm, 751 -5015 TAM M Y’S CR AZY A B O U T C R ITTER S Pet Sitting Service Veterinarian Recommended, Trained In animal CPR & First aid. Bonded. 336-751-0684 or 336-403-3451 Service CA N O PY TR E E SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured, Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale, 336-998-4374 C A R P EN TR Y /R EM O D EU N G : PAINTING, W ALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 HOM E CLEAN IN G DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experi enced with references. 336-961- 3622 or 336-466-0643 M ASO N RY W O R K, BR ICK o? 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 efits. High school diploma, ages 17-34. Call 800-662-7419. Local Interview available. YO UR CLASSIFIED CO U LD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for pubiioatlon on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 N C Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com____________ Travel ‘ BAILEY & HOW ARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Dec. 2 & 3, package Includes round trip motor coacn, one night hotel ac commodation with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christm as show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205, Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 DIRTY R O TTEN SCAND RELS at Belk Theater In Charlotte Feb, 17: Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froe Estímalos 336-284-4571 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-h Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-SrAlE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS295 Miller Road'Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping S«ptlc Tanks • Skid Stm Work Ttencher Work Hauling Septic Syatma Footings Loaderwork 2005 NISSAN ALTIMA2.5S, 38K miles, black, pw, pb, new tires, $15,500, call 998-2581 after 6pm. FOR S A L E : 1953 Frod Truck. Make offer call 998-8153 after 5pm Wanted LOOKING FOR DEER hunting club or land for lease with good deer population. James Clark, 7510 W. Deep Creek Rd., Bryson City. NC 28713, 828-488-6961, )ames28713@aol.com subject: deer. We hunt without dogs. TIM BER W A N TED 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 ■ TIM BER W ANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433___________________ Yard Sales FRIDAY ONLY 10AM-1PM. We will be selling the contents of a storage untir plus lots of other stuff, military surplus Items, deer stands, hunting blinds, gun cases, 5 electric scooters, 3 bounce houses, 3 BBQ grills, 8 EZ-Up canopies, furniture, plus eto. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt, 601, Mocksvllle SAT. & SUN. 11/25 & 11/26 at 166 Liberty Rd, off 601S below Liberty United Methodist Church, SAT. 8AM-3PM. Lots and lots of everything. Home of Mary Pea cock 1056 Pino Ridge R d„ Mocksvllle, just outside of Cooleemee G AR AG E SALE SAT. Nov, 25th, 221 Spring St, 8am-12pm,ralnor shine. 1988 FORD VAN custom, aulo, new tires, 4 captain chairs, lets out Into bed In back. Call 336- 367-7119 1993 CH EVY K-1500 Silverado 4wd ext, cab, new Michellns, very dependable, highway mileage, drive anywhere, $4175, 492- 2171 S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC TÍie Conwctítíve Wa\j^ to (ExceUcnt 'Benefits B r ia n C e n t c r Health & Rehabilitation Admission Director »* E ^erience F rffetred Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520Vall^St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 , va are an equal opportunity employer. M,ED,V B\YAD\i NURSES H o m e C a re S p e cialists New Bayada Recruiting Branch Now Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Couniyl We ate excUcd lo announce lhal our new rccruiiing branch in Davie County is now open. Please come by our new location al the Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Suite 200, Building 2) between 9:00 am unlil 1:00 pm to apply We wll be accepting applications al this location every Tuesday and Thursday slatting November 2,2006 between the hours of 9:00 am and , 1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like lo sel up an appoinuneni, please call us ai 336-723-1000. EOE J C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 : I !: M i ii [r il /, V* . \ 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 R^ional Medical Center’s new maternity a valuable source of healthcare information for all areaandnote^^ngetupftomyourchair. ROWAN REGIONAL of the family, from the oldest to the newest. ' »MEDICAii CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave” • Salisbury, NC 28144 PaHenU com tfinuAlwayt. Telephone (704) 210-5000,• www.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - Dl D a v i e J' ,., Y e s, its that timeofyear again when Santa makes his annual PreHQiristmas Eve visit to Davie Coimty in search oftne best gift ideas in the area. This year the Enterprise Record Elves led him on such a dizzying and hectic joiimey he almost biiipped into himself as he i ^ darted hither and yon; In the following pagps you will find a photo album ofhis visit and he encourages you to seek out his fiiends and their local businesises. Be Like Santa and Shop Davie County! xm A child's World Animal Hospital of East Dovie Autumn Core Bonk of The Carolinas BB&T Bonanza Mobile Homes Buck's Pizza Carolina Computer Supply Caudell Lumber Corvin Chiropractic Cuttin' Tinfe Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Family YMCA Davie Florist Davie Medical Equipment EnergyUnited ERA Prernier Realty Family Care Center of Mocksville Formac Automotive Gianna's Boutique Hillsdale Animal Hospital Hillsdale Dental Horn's Express #1 Horn's Express #2 Howard Realty Ketchie Creek Bakery Philcor Automotive Second Chance Consignment Shores Plumbing & Heating Small Creatures Animal Hosp. Sound Depot/The Phone Place The Attic Sale Thomas Brov/der, DDS TLB Productions . UPS Store W al-Mart Supercenter West Davie Power Equipment ill .-L.. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - D3 Bonanza Mobila Somes 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville (336)751-5959 HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3538 /indy Orsillo, Owner-Gina Frank and Mildred James were excited to tell Santa Claus about the upcoming Special Holiday Events at the new Gianna’s Boutique in Mocksville ... HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Dcccmbcr 9th • 10 AM to 5 PM Refreshments, Coiiiplinieiitary Gift Wrap — and — A CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NIG HT JUST FOR MEN! Friday, Dcccmbcr 22nd • 4 PM to 8 PM Ladles can choose their favorite items before the 22nd and the folks at Gianna’s will let him know what you love AND Gift Wrap the selections. Refreshments, Complimentary Gift Wrap Receive a FREE NECKLACE & EARRING SET with ALL PURCHASES OVER $ 100 while supplies last. ^ i€ U U U M /'S BOUTIQUE 562 Valley Road Valley Road Business Park Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 1 1 0 A' 1 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L 491 Madison Road, Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-8346 m D a v i e C o u n t y Horn’s Express # 1 305 Salisbury St. at Hwy. 601 Mocksville 751-7676 AUTUMN CARE o f M o c k s v i l l e 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3535 CaroCina 1 C om puter SuppC y 2 3 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5262 Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. Jam es H . E vans, M .D . The Harris Building • 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - D5 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I i n D a v i e C o u n t y P h ilc a r A u to m o tive 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 HANK oj.lhe C A ]<• O L 1 N A S T w o D avie C ounty L o c a tio n s T o Se r v e Y ou 135 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksvillc • 751-5755 350 NC Hwy. 801 S. Advance • 998-1003 H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Karla Frazier, DVM and Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 Medical Drive, Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 WAL*MARTSUPERCENTER 261 C o o p e r C re o k D rive, M o ck sv ille, N C • (336) 751-1266 TLB Productions ★★★ DJ Torie Boat! ★★★ Mobile DJ * PA Services • Karaoke Home: 336-998-1761 • Cell: 336-655-4768 Jjanta warmed himself by a cozy corn stove (Powered by jiist corn, what will they think of next?) while he checked out the large selection of Radio Flyer toys at West Davie Power Equipment. And they also have all-weather outdoor clocks. Perfect for adding a special touch to any yard or garden. They also are Santa’s source for Snapper mowers and yard equipment as well as handle all his small engme, tractor and automotive repair. He understands they also are painting and refurbishing tractors now. Say Santa, don’t you have an old John Deere in the reindeer bam that could use a little facelift? West Davie Power Equipment Inc. Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W., Mocksville • 336- 492-5102 The UPS Store“" 8 1 0 V alley R o a d • M ocksville, N C (Behind Ketchie Creek, beside Southern Family Market) (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -9 9 9 0 ...... 1 he staff of the new BB&T branch on Hwy. 601 in Mocksville took a moment from their busy day to pose with Santa as he stopped by to see their brand new facility. The spacious new location is . conveniently located near 1-40 and is filled with lots of helpful folks Santa has known for years. There's o p p o rtu n ity here BR&I 1386 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-5951 y-v^Mì' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPJRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - D7 S a n t a S h o p p i n g i n D a v i e C o u n t y FORMAC AUTOMOnVE 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle (336) 751-3372 C u ttin ^Tim e US Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork (336) 998-4078 K e t c h ie C r e e k 844VaUeyRd. Mocksville, NC 751-9147 Thomas S. Browder^ DDS 5 3 8 0 U S H w y . 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e (336) 998-9988 Y M C A OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 214 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-9622 Helping People Rench Their God Given Potentinl In Spirit, M iliti mill Body — A United Way Agency — M-F 7:30-6* Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 A N I M A L H O S P I T A L www.animalhospUalofeastciavie.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 S a n t a S h o p p i n g D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E lectric C o., Inc* 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 C o u rte o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e f o r o v e r 6 0 Y e a rs CORVIN C H IR O P R A C T IC - 375 Hospital Stieet, Suite 100, Mocksville, NC > (33«) 7U-00S6 Horn’s Express #2 Hwy. 601 South, in front of Food Lion • Moci<svllle 751-5789 Q^uck’s Pizza TM Salisbury Road, l\^ocl<svill0 (near Davie High School across from Lee Jeans) CALL 751-0409 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - D9 I N D a v i e C o u n t y Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General D entistry 135 Medical Drive, Advancc, NC ph. 998-2427 The Attic Sale A R TS Sl AN TIQ UES 101 N. Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-1001 \r DIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 S a n t a S h o p p i n g CaudeH Lumber and BuiMing Supplies 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville • 751-2167 Davie Medical Equipment Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-4288 D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TERPRi/^ ^ ECO RD 171 South Mairi;St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2129 www.enterprlse-record.conn A CHILD'S WORLD LEARNING CENTER " W h e re L e a r n in g Is F u n " 126 Commerce Drive, Advance, NC • (336) 940-3975 'I -:«•*--------K DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 - Dll I N D a v i e C o u n t y ■ ■ ■ ER A PllEMliiH llliAljTY **\Ne Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy I«»® Advance Office Mocksville Office 228 Hwy. 801 S. 161 E. Lexington Rd. (336) 998-7777 (336) 751-2055 Second Chance Consignm ent dhop 2235 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 940-3132 \ Santa has been mnning around all over Davie County visiting with old friends and making new ones all in search of ihe perfect Qiristmas gifts. Hie tmth is...HE'S ALL TUCKERED OUT! Through it all he discovered a simple solution to everyone's gift needs. Give a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to tiie Davie Coimfy Enterprise Record. Yoiir friends and family will receive a new ''gift" each week for a full year. ^ s like giving them 52 different gifts! AND if s delivered by the US ' ^ " Postal Service right to their mailbox and ihat saves Santa's back. S ta rtin g a s u b s c rip tio n is easy . S im p ly c a ll (336) 751-2129 to g e t th e b a ll ro llin g . Your friends will thank you 52 times a year. D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / ^ I e c o r d 171 South Main St., Mocksviiie, N0 • (336) 751-2129 www.enterprise-record.com •• -'ч • 'V.--4» ■ч- .'А ./ ;,-ф ■ DI2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2006 . -- tvlia t r ‘Í ч/лч AÍ*'«-‘f-i, • -J ft- '«'■ !>>!■ s K ó m '^A 'K W h fi Ш ' % i w ’ '.;V> f ю ? Я ^ir ■ :.. , V .^ Í5 :^ V , ÍJWK.frf’.'" , Ж , : « 1 I Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 DavieCounty Enterprise-Record 171S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA • Davie Medical Ш р ] alisburvRd Equipment 959 Sali^ury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeial Service, Inc. ,325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 u s Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F ^ e r Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 VMeyRd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive ^ | 884 South Main Street, Mocksville ' ' ■ 336-751-2944 ' 'II Osborne’s Ibwing 24Hr.Wpccker&RolB^Service ' 7776 Hwy. 801S„ Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 2844353 ' i VPkl-Mart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 1 T M s jy ie s s a g e B r a u g ^ l b l b u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s . - .L Getting Credit Davie High Students Taking Advantage Of College Campus PageDI 3 v T n '' D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 48 Thursday, Nov. 30, 20Ú6 Rusting old turbines and the ruins of the power station stand by the Yadkin River at Idols Dam, now silent after generating electricity for about 90 years. - Photo by Chris Mackie Preservationists Want To Save Idols Dam, Power Plant Built On Yadkin In 1898 By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterpri.se-Record Cooleemee tumed its Bullhole into a park. In Clemmons, preser vationists are faced with the daunting task of saving a very similar Yadkin River structure. Idols Dam has linked Forsyth and Davie counties since 1898. It : is abotit a mile downstream from U.S. 158 and generated electricity: for about 90 years. A fire at the old power station in 1998 ended hopes of rehabilitating the generating station. The 10-foot high dam now serves to pool water for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County water system. The utilities com mission which controls the Idols site, plans to demolish the ruins of the old power station. The dam would not be affected. The site has been listed on the , American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ register of historical engineering landmarks. Inventor Tliomas Edison was an investor in the early operation. Like the Bullhole, the Idols Dam site has a checkered past. When it was easily accessible, people fished and picnicked and enjoyed the scenic spot. But when the sun went down ... “Anything that was illegal carried;on here,’’ said Terry Cornett, the utility commission’s . ■ capital projects engineer. One : employee used to carried a pistol for protection. Now the site is heavily fenced and regarded as- a potential terrorist target because of the public water systein. It has been a water source for Winston-Salem since 1959, with, an intake pump that has a capacity of 95 million gallons a day. The average use is about 50 million. The utility commission plans to demolish the old building to help prevent siltation at the dam. Cornett called the Idols station “an attractive nuisance" — charm- ing but in a difficult location. “There are safety issues here,” he said. Yet, fishermen still come seeking the big lunkers around the dam. . He said the utility operation there is due for a major overhaul and upgrade. Tlie power station stands in the way of the ; commission’s plan to prevent, ■ siltation. ■ , ' ' The turbines at the dam pro duced electricity for about 90 years. Northbrook Carolinas •Hydroelectric,bought die station from Duke Power and planned to rehabilitate the station, but a fire destroyed the facility in 1998, The Utility Commission now owns it — a relic of an age when its hydroelectricity sparked the industrialization of Winston- Salem, The Fries Manufacturing & Power Co, finished the Idols Hydroelectric Generating Station in April 1898. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1984 designated the facility on its list of regional historic land marks. Another in North Carolina is the Reed Gold Mine Stamp Mill. The station was designed to provide 2,000 horsepower. Inves tors bought $50,000 of stock. Electricity was transferred over wires 13 miles to Winston-Salem and became the foundation of the city’s industrial growth. According to the ASME website, the station produced 10,000 volts of electric ity, Henry Elias Fries began the project. He developed other projects, including one on the Mayo River that powered what became the Washington Mills textile plant in Mayodan, He spotted the Douthit Shoals area on the Yadkin for a dani. “While on a trip to New York in 1896 to honor former President Grover Cleveland, he (Fries) Piease See Idols - Page 12 M o c k s v ille C h ristm a s P arad e T h is S a tu rd a y Get out the red, white and blue. Santa Claus is coming to town - and he’s in a patriotic mood. The annual Mocksville Christ mas Parade starts at 2 p.m. Satur day, and will travel from the Brock Cent^ on North Main Street, end ing at the square and Depot Street. The theme is a “Star Spangled Christmas," and entrants iu-e encour aged to decorate with lots of red, white iuid blue. The parade kicks off a season of activities ip Dowiiiown Mocksville, On Friday, Dec, 8 there will be hayrides and a free marshmallow roast at The Station on Main, On Friday, Dec, 15, and Satur day, Dec. 16, horse and buggy rides through the town - with the build ings and trees outlined ¡^ith white lights - will depart from The Station. All events are from 6;30-8;30 p.m., and hotdogs and drinks will be sold. On Sunday, Dec. 17, at 4 p.m., a, horse and buggy Christmas parade' wip take place downtown. 44 PAGES Pit Bulls’ Owner Charged Dog Bites Led To Man’s Death By Jackic Seaboit Davic County Enterprise Record A Davie man has been indicted on one count of involuntary man slaughter and ono count habitual felon by a grand jury in this session of Superior Court. Jimmy Ray “JJ” Cowan III, 33, is being charged in the death of his cousin, Charles Gilbert Dalton, 52. Dalton wus killed on March 14 by two pit bull dogs owned by Cowan. His body was discovered around 9:30 p.m. that night on a pri vate lane off Dalton P.oad, Mocks ville. Autopsy reports listed Dalton had bled to death after suffering multiple ,*dog -bitosTterh«l«iffleev scalp, arms, legs, and hands. Both animals were, ordered de stroyed by a judge shortly after the mauling. District Attorney Garry Frank said that after evaluating the facts and circumstances in the investiga tion report he felt it was.appropriate to submit the charges against Cowan. Cowan is in custody in New York on drug possession charges. Teen Faces Death By Vehicle Charge Blaine Dean Willard of 128 Caniella Lane, Mocksville was in dicted by a grand jury this week on one count of felony death by vehicle. Willard ,19, was the driver in a wreck Feb. 26 on U.S, 601 near Kaydon Lane. Willard’s 1992 Chiysler collided with a 1994 Cadillac driven by 71- year-old James “Jim” Robert McBride ofMocksville. Willard had stated he had fallen asleep when his vehicle went left of center and collided head-on with McBride’s, At the time of the accident Willard was driving while his li cense was revoked and was charged with DWI and careless/reckless driving. McBride and his 65-year-old wife, Judy, who was a passenger in the vehicle, were taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. McBride was treated and re leased. Judy was never discharged and died on April 6, District Attorney Gorry Frank said Willard was indicted on the felony charge after everything was looked at and found in the evidence t|iat \yas presented. ' i l ■ I ' 7, ii 1 • Editorial Райе Schools’ Letter To Santa Has A Big Price Tag 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Children face a dilemma as they make their Christmas lists: Do they ask for everything they want and risk disappointment? Or do they ask for what they can reasonably expect, based on Santa's track record, and have him deliver their entire list? The Davie County Board of Education has decided to mail the long list to the North Pole - for $45 million. . That would require Santa to hike taxes by 12 cents - an 18 percent increase over the current 66-cent rate. Ouch. If Santa borrows the money over 30 yews, the tax hit would be 10 cents. Either way, it would be an expchsive Christmas. Yes, Santa needs to do something drastic to fix Davie High. YeS, the elves have spent five years debatitig this problem as it has gotten worse and worse and the pricojhas gone.hlgher ahd higher. Yes, Santa wants good schools as much as anybody. And yes, all the Davie County children have been very, very good this year. But there is a limit to the burden Santa can reasonably.be expected to bear, and the school board’s request will risk awaken ing the Scrooge in us. The board had considered gently backing liito this second high school plan. Superintendent Steve Lane floated the idea of building a ninth grade academy at Smith Drove. Many embraced the proposal as a reasonable, responsible, cost-efficient measure that didn’t provoke all the animosities that derailed the bond referendum three years ago. Even adversaries of the old bond pledged their support. It looked to breeze through, but that idea was shelved in favor of a bigger, brighter package under the tree. The superintendent presented a plan to build the academy lo serve the 600 ninth graders in the county. That would have siphoned off enough students to leave Davie High at a comfort able level. As the school population grew, the academy would be enlarged to become the sccond high school. Instead, the school board hus asked for one-and-a-half schools - a new high school and major reriovations at Davie High. It’s a beautiful request, except for the cost. Forsyth County voters earlier this month approved a $250 million package thnt w ill raise their taxes four cents. Davie’s . request, by Impact to the taxpayer, is actually three times larger. Davie’s commissioners raised taxes by five cents last summer,'' nnd voters responded by electing a Democrat for the first time ih 32 yenrs. So we know thijfe is some resistance to tax incrensds'."*'' * Tlie school board, like many children this time of year, made the list and decided that money is not their problem. Many school boards believe in that impolitic approach - shooting for the moon and letting others - in this case, tlic county commissioners • deal with reality. The commissioners, Santa’s board of trustees, will be faced with the decision of trimming the request o, putting the whole bundle in front of the voters at the real risk of defeat. If they trim, they will be criticized for being humbugs. If they don’t, the bond package might be a hopeless venture, doomed - like the referen dum three years ago - f^rom the start. Everyone has a solution to the high school problem. There are a hundred ideas with a variety of price tags. The delicate dance is asking for what the schools need and what Ihe voters will approve. Some chant the Bill Gates mantra that small schools are better, and they probably are. But the multi-billionaire Gates doesn’t pay taxes here. To some, the solution is easy; The commissioners should merely borrow the money without giving voters a decision. That would saddle taxpaye'rs with a tremendous debt for 20 years when there were less expensive aitemntives. It would also say some thing about our mistrust in democracy and inability to reach a common ground. What should the commissioners do? Should they alter the school board’s request for an expensive new bike and ask Santa for a cheaper model? Or should they send the original letter on to the North Pole, at the risk of disappoint ment on Christmas Day and the postponement of solving the high school issue for yet another year? — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... New High School Long Overdue DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla. NC 27028 , (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ Starr Snow.......... ...............Editor/Publisher ...............General Manager ...............Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ................Clrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. ■ POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box 99, Mock.sville,NC 27028 ■' / ‘ 'i To the editor: I applaud the Dnvic County Board of Education for its recent decision to recommend that the county provide the funds required to renovate the existing high school and build n new one. The responsibility now rests with the Davie County commissioners to do their duty - to place this proposal to county residents in n referendum. , ' I hnsten to add that this decision by tiie Davie County Board of Education hardly qiiallfies as a profile In courage, In view of the long-standing ove^crowdlng at Davie High School, It would havo been unconscionable tq do otherwise. THere was only one 'ctíhd¿li'áblé’Mternative course'of'üctidii-!bpen to them - naniely,';;' expanding the existing Davie High School campus to provide' permnnent rooms in lieu of the current mobile units. The one course of nction closed to them was to do nothing. So the decision boiled down to recommending Ihc nllocation of resources lit the most cost- effective manner for the benefit of current and future county residents. One must presume that the board of education evaluated the merits of each option and decided that two schools would better serve Ihe long-term interests of the children of Ihis county. There is a robust literature on ideal high school size, much of which comes down in favor of student bodies of less than 1,000. In this counly I suspect thnt ndvocnles of an ever-larger single high school based their arguments more on justifiable pride in their school than realistic educational exigencies. My purpose is not to belatedly join the debate over optimal school size and school location. We elected the board of education to debate that issue nnd mnke that decision, and they have done so. My purpose is to address the economic implicntions of their decision. It hns become axiomatic among economists that the cunent generation of young people will be the first to fare less well than their parents in economic welfare terms.This thesis took form decades ago when it became clear that the U.S. educational system was undergoing market fnilure. For n whole host of reasons - economic, political, social - the products of our schools were increasingly unprepared to cope with the evolving skill-based mnrket economy. Bear in mind that this thesis took form well before the tsunami of globalization rolled onto our shores, forcing grnduntes of our schools to compete not only against each other, but also against graduates of foreign schools armed wilh superior market skills and work ethic. The hegemony that the United States once enjoyed - in economic growth nnd development, educational attainment, manufacturing prowess, sports - has largely evnporated in our life-time. It may not be possible to regain our former stature in these fields. To maintnin our current position we need to save nnd invest at rates comparable to those of the first half of the past century. In a skill-based market economy we need first and foremost to invest in our youth - to provide school facilities, administrators, teachers, courses and extracurricular activities geared to contemporary career challenges. The challenge we face as residents in Dnvie Counly is lo provide the funds to meet this challenge. This will involve raising county properly laxes, as well as soliciting funds from outside the county. There nre some who would contend thal Ihere are mnny In this counly who cnnnot afford a property tax increase. But this is absurd. We have the 4th highest per capita income in the state. Unless the distribution of income in this county is uniquely skewed between rich and poor, there ate few of us unable to afford an increase in our property laxes for this cause. The average residential properly valuation in this county is of the order of $200,000; at 70 per $100, the average annual tax hike will be $ 140, roughly one-third the cost of a Playstation 3. Affordability is clenriy a complex issue. Yet we need lo bear in mind that most of us hnd pnrenls who sncrificed and “did without” so thot we could have a decent education. My parents, both emigrants from Ireland, were part of lhat “greatest generation” , investing the funds required to put their four children through private primary schools, secondary schools, and colleges. The sacrifice thal we In this county are asked to make is incomparably smaller. I frequently henr the argument from some of my superannuated friends that they hnve no interest in supporting either a new high schoolor expanding th^ existing one; in their minds Ihey “have no dog in this hunt” . This too is absurd. In fact we all have "dogs in Ihis hunt” , The young people graduating from our high schools w ill, down the road, be our teachers, our lawyers, our county commlasibners, our electricians and plumbers, our long-term heiilthcare providers. Pure self-interest sliould motivate us lo ensure lhat they havo the skills required to serve bur future needs...... Today tho oft-heard claim thnt Davie County has a good school system Is fraudulent, at least with respect to our high school facilities, liiis po^es an obstacle to bur economic development efforts to attract companies inlo our community which would raise our tax base and foster local Job creation. If we make a commitment to invest in a high school system Ihnl truly meets the chnllenges of Ihe new global economy, the graduates of our high schools w ill not only have the tools lo compete in the evolving global marketplace. They will hove the incentive to remoln in this county, pursue their careers, and send Iheir children lo one of the finest school systems in the stole. I ’ll conclude with one of the finest insights I’ve ever gained with respect lo civic responsibility. A business ncquointnnce nnd I sat togeiher at a conference In Ihe 1980s listening to a keynote address. The speaker was clearly inspired by a rather distorted view of Reagonomics. He shared wilh all assembled his conviction thal his worldview involved "looking after my family, my friends and my neighbors; everyone else can fend for themselves” . Walt tumed to me and dryly noted,“The way 1 was brought up, there’s my family, my friends and my neighbors. Afler (hat, Ihere ain’t nobody else,” Peter J. Mooney, Phd. Lower Advance Bacl< Up Plan? To Ihe editor: Whal happens if the bond gels voted down again? Does the school board have a back up plan? I hope so. Paul Ressa Mocksville Priceless Lessons To the editor: Profits lo developers of high density subdivisions - hundreds of millions: money the counly doesn't have to build new schools - 45 million; cost to each resident - 14 thousand; lessons hopefully learned - priceless. Bert Bahnson Advance Lètt^s Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers','The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issueü. , An effort will be made to priiit all letters, provided they ^ are not libeloiisi yulg^or inpoor taste,^ reserves the right to edit letters for grammar anid for space. , ; All letters should include the name and address of the writer, incjijding a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ' Pleuse have letters in the newspaper office no laler than 4 p.m, Monday of the weelç to be published, Davie County ■ Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ejnews®dftvie-enterprise,com. r In The Mail... An Angel Among Us To the editor: Because of a very special girl, Michaela Draughn, I truly know the meaning of the word Angel. This special giri brought so many people together in our time of need. My wife Teresa and I would like to thank everyone who has prayed for us, sent cards and flowers, brought in food and offered help to us and to my parents Ervin and Brenda. Without the help and support from our friends and family, I don’t think we would have made it through what we have so far. As far as sup port goes, we would like lo express our thoughts on Ihe amazing turnout of people in this counly and surrounding counties that visited us at the fu neral home and at the funeral. The tumout of people is not because of me, it was because of one very special little lady that touched more hearts in her 11 years here than most could wish for in a life time. I knew Ihe flrst second I held her in ray arms afler she wns bom that she was a very special little ghl. She and I had a bond thal I didit’t think a Daddy and a Daughter could have. She made rae as proud as any Daddy could be. Michaela touched people’s hearts everywhere she went, never judging any one for anything, which is getting more rare every day ill this worid. There is so rauch I could say nboul Michaela. The things I would like to mention is how much she loved her little brother Jesse, She was just like a little Mama lo him; he would mn to her before he would anyone else, that’s a very special bond between a brother and a sister. Recently Michaela and Jesse acquired two stepbrothers and a stepsis ter, which made her an aunt and Jesse an uncle to twoJiitle nephews and one niece. Michaela always wanted to visit them every chance we gol. Michaela being who she was became that same little mom to them which mnde pride swell up in me again. She loved so unconditionally. For those of you that met Michaela, you know what I mean, ond for Ihose of you who didn’t get the chance you will one day when she comes up to you on the olher side. Michaela, I will miss you every day until we ore together again and I will never forget your beau tiful smile. I Love You Monkey, Your Daddy, Michnel Draughn Save Land, Build Schools Up To the editor: With so much land threatened due to develop ment, 11 would seem imperative not to build a second high school. But, if some school board members feel it is vital to construct a second high' school, then perhaps Ihey should consider build ing a two-story institution. Yes, Dayie County, for now, has great amounts of beautiful open land. No doubt, though, out-of- town and local developers are looking forward to gobbling up open spaces for subdivisions. A sec ond high school should not be responsible for such lond destruction. Instead, with o growing populo- tion and need for morc space, Ihe school board should consider building a two-story stmcture, for Ihe purpose of conserving space. Ben Holmes Mocksville m ' ' ' TWINSET S379 FULL SET S479 QUEEN SET S529 KING 5ET 5749 PERFECT SLEEPER PLUSH TWIN SET SS99- FULL SET S799 QUEEN SET S899 - KING SET SI099 'Vera wang PILLOW TOP PLUSH TWINSET 3819 TWIN SET $9 FULL SET S899 FULL SET 5li QUEEN SET S999.QUEEN SET SI KING SET SI499 KING SET SI MEMORY FOAM PERFECT DAY TWIN SET S849 FULL SET Si:FULL SET S1049 QUEEN SET SI'QUEEN SET SII99 KING SET SIIKING SET S1S99 m .F R E E S e t u p ! II.*, F R E E D e liv e r y ! F R E E R e m o v a l! meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M.T, W .F 9-6 • Thur,,9-a • Sat. 9 - 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ 3 YOUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SO Years and Growing Strong For more than 50 years, Davie County Hospital has served IVIocksville and the greater Davie County cornmunities with.excellent medical care, including the latest technological advances, from a convenient location. 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 growth al Davie County Hospital since its affiliation with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. PATIENT ADMISSIONS MentMmlisloni I ^, FliMlY«ir , 'Hospital Admissions Increasetl by ,93.1%.bötween 2002 and 2005* HOSPITAI, HEVENUES EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT/ URGENTCARB Patient Revenues $18.000,000 $16,000,000 $N.000,000 $12.000,000 $10,000.000 $8,000,000 . $6,000.006 il.000,000 $2,000,000 $0 2 W ’''’Tooi'''^'o6 Flie«IY«ar' ' , En)9rgency OepaKment & Urgent Care visits Increased by 11,6% between > ,?002 and 2005.’ i ■’ Fiscal Year ' ' Hospital Revenues increased by 94.2% between 2002 and 2005* 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 and offers immediate comprehensive cafe for injury or sudden illness— close to home and with short wait times. In addition, Davie County Hospital offers the services of a variety of leading hospital- affiliated medical specialists providing care in general surgery, pain management, gastroenterology, orthopedics, podiatry, ear, nose & throat, and cardiology. The B oard o f Trustees, H ospital Staff, M ed ica l S taff and H o sp ita l Volunteers appreciate yo u r fa ith in a llo w in g us to care fo r yo u r family^ • DAV IE COUNTY H O S P I TAL An affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital Close to Home Serving Davie County Since 1956 ^ daviehospltai.org 336.75L8100 'Alflllatlon with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center began In 2002, Davie County Hospital has been designateli a Critical Access Hospital,V and Is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation 9! Healthcare Organizations, i l iil MocksvUle B riefs Z o n in g A m e n d m e n ts A p p r o v e d A public hearing was held to nmend two zoning ordinance itcrai. The flrst amendment proposed the elimination of the minimum lot width to depth requirement. The second amendment proposed that a neighborhood scale church be a permitted use. The purpose of this proposed amendment is to allow accessory uses (church offices, parking lots, multi-purpose facilities, outdoor recreation facilities, day care centers ...) be located on the same parcel as the church. Both amendments were approved. A n n u a l A u d it R e p o r t Eddie Carrick presented the town’s audit report. Carrick highlighted the town’s net income in the general fund of $340,000. Carrick commended the town’s work to own more than owe. This was evident by die town’s $875,000 increase through infrastructure improvements, he said. M a n a g e r ' j R e p o r t Christine Sanders reported that the police department recently received high marks in its annual firearms certification. Fall clew- up for the town, consisting of leaf pick-up, is ongoing. Sanders informed the board that sidewalk improvements were targeted to tie in with Ihe new senior center which is scheduled to open this winter. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Davie SURF Board members strategically work together to get through the "swamp" safely Young Philanthropists G rants A vailable To H elp Dropouts, Fight Drug A buse n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n i lJLj lJLj uJLu lJLj lJLì lJLj i JLi lJLj l JLì l JUi l JLj lJLj l JLi uìL rJ ChrislmasSpedal RBXMusloSOtmesBixby Fun Center I 5% off all Billiard Accessories including Professional M cD crm oll Cue Slicks Olfor valid now unlil 12 OG Professional gift wrapping av/oiiciblc. m r tm o tv* art loeatid2200 Comatxtr Road bttw— n Shady Grovt eitmtntary and Comabtr BItmtntary, R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel OwMr/Broker ERA* Prtmkr R«fHy ■ ■ ■ Playing It Safe: Security Measures for Homesellers . Today we're all more conscious of security, and while wo can ail get impatient at its inconveniences from time to time, we ons often thankful for the greater worries it helps us nvoid. Selling a home is one area in which security concerns nre nothing new; opening your home lo strangers is a natural port of the process - and so should be your own safety considerations. It's not about living in fear, but taking a few common-sense precautions so that you don't have to. Whether or not you are using a Realtor®, you can make sure the sale stays an occasion for business and not an opportunity for crime. Remove any valuables or lock them away before on open house or other showing of your home. Never leave an answering-muchine message telling when you aren’t home, and never divulge sensitive personal details like your work. Though the safeguards are simple, there arc many ofthem to remember, and that is one area In which using i Realtor® can strongly help. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you con reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prochel@era.com or visit her website at www.em- premicrrcaltycom. Sixteen high school aged young people have been preparing for another year of leaming about philanthropy and grantmaking. The 2006-07 SURF Board will uldmately award $3,500 for youth-led projects in Davie County. The SURF Board met for a retreat in a hide-away location in August. Board members focused on the importance of philanthropy and participated in a activities designed for team and trust building. Board members discussed times when they had given of their time, talents, and treasures as well as times when they hud benefited from someone else’s giving. “The training wns actually a lot o f fun,” said new board member Molly Oraham. “It was definitely a fast moving day with a lot of challenges.” As training continued, the board discussed strategies for grantmaking as well as the issues facing youth in Davie County. They creatcd an internal ond external code of ethics for their board and) defmed their mission; “We are tho youth of Davie County and we w ill strive to meet the needs of our. community’s youth by doing what it takes to make a difference.” Many of the SURF members participated in the first North Carolina Youth Orantmakers Summit in Greensboro. The Youth Leadership Institute, in partnership with NC Oives, hosted and facilitated the summit that included training Make Us Your TVusted Choice! At Johnson Insurance Services, we focus on designing insurance solutions for families and business owners who recognize the value of advice and counsel from experienced, knowledgeable insurance professionals. As Independent Insurance Agents, we represent many of America’s strongest insurance companies, giving us the flexibility to tailor an insurance package to meet your needs now, and in the future. If you are interested in leaming how Joluison Insurance Services can help you protect your family or business, please contact us today. For Families: David Essie, CIC . 336-753-1012 ¡jss£ig@.12'Zmwkgtplagg.cQm For Businesses: Will Johnson 336-753-1038 wiohnson® 127marketplace.com Ihisted.Chok»- For Life & Health: John Wood 336-753-1033 j\^'^9d<g’l? 7 m a гK slp te .s^nl 127 Marketplace Drive. • Mocksville, NC .\sflv,w,127markgtplagg,gpm . iVlolly Graham, Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Budd, and Hannah Jakob work on illustrations of giving. Morgan Carter shows a lot of trust in fellow board members as they lift her through the "spider web”. workshops for youth grant- makers on fundraising- strategies, community assessment methods, and techniques used to facilitate organizational meetings. Summit participants represented youth grantmaking programs in Davie County supported by The Community Foundation of Davie County, Forsyth County, Gaston County Guilford County, Mecklenburg County and Vance County. Following their three months o f training, board members released their request for proposals for projects to address alcohol and drug abuse and/or high school dropout issues in Davie County. The projects must be youth- led but must have an adult ally. Groups may apply for all of the $3,500 available or a portion of it and must complete their projects by June 15; 2007. “ We want to oward the money we hove been entrusted with to projects that con reolly make a difference,” said board member Amando Nichols. ■ “ We know there ore serious issues at bur high school with alcohol and drug abuse,” said Meogen Brookman. “ It also bothers me that I see seniors dropping out of high school in their last year. It seems like it shouldn't be a big deal to just , get it finished, but they aren't.” Board members are hoping to receive o variety of requests for creative projects that address any one o f the issues. Applications are due by 4 p.m. oii Tuesday, Dec. 5 to The Community Foundation of Davie County office at 194 Wilkesboro St., PO Box 546, Mocksville,, Application forms may be picked up ot the office or requested by phone at 753- 6903. • . The SURF Board Youth Orantmakers is organized under The Community Foundation of Davie County. For more inform ation, contact the foundation office. Call for Tickets 766-5727 c e n te rq roveft< Klf Saturday, December 9 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - S F o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s , F o s t e r D r u g h a s b e e n D a v ie C o u n t y ’s P h a r m a c y We have always invested heavily in people and technology to make sure yre are # 1 It has been our promise to you in the past and is in the future to have the lowest Rx prices; fastest service and individual attention to your health needs. T h a n k y o u D a v ie C o u n ty . F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 -2141 vt'w w .fosterd ru gco.com tf ’ i■ f б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, ond deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Washington Mutual Bank, 1 lot, Fannington, $306. - Annie P. Dorsett and Hoyt N. Dorsett and Earlene D. Feerguson, co-trustees of trust under will of Lester H. Dorsett to Joby W. Matthews and Gloria W. Matthews, .08 acre, Farming ton, $4. - Joby W. Matthews and Oloria S. Matthews to Annie P. Dorsett (half interest) and Hoyt N. Dorsett and Earlene D. Fertuson, co-trustees of trust under will of Lester H. Dorsett (half Interest), .05 acre, Farm ington, $4. - J. Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J. Angell to Larry J. Salerno and Debbie E. Salerno, 15.51 acres, Mocksville, $218. - Charles E. Pierce and Linda J. Pierce to Christian Gale Wil son and Elizabeth Reeves Wil son, I lot, Calahain. - Claude H. Foster lo Jimmy D. Foster, 1.7 acres. • Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and N. Russell Smith to CMH Homes, 1 lot, $31. - Dorothy M. Bogerand C.B. Boger, and Jane M. Bowers and Hayden Bowers to W illiam Phillips and Marcia Phillips, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Lewin dray Wilson and Lynne H. Wilson to Hope Con tracting, 1 lot, Farmington, $250. - Thomas E. Lowe Jr. to Jus tin W. Lookabill and Amber J. Lookablll, 1 lot, $214. - Walter A. Stoltz and as ex ecutor of estate of Mabel S. Wood, and Betty L. Stoltz to W illiam Terry Wood and KathrynS.Wood, llot,$150. ■ - Stacee Spillman Wyrick nnd William Dean Wyrick'to Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $100. - Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard lo Stacee Spillman Wyrick, .47 acre, Jerusalem, $50. -Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda W illard to Stacee Spillman Wyrick, .2 acre, Jerusalem,$50. - Cambridge Isenhour .Honies to John G. M ills, and .Maria Jennie Costanzo, 1 lot, $386. - Wesiview Development Co. to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, 25 lots, Farmington, $450. - Westview Development Co. to Jeffrey D, Hayes und Nancy M. Hayes, 14 lots, Farmington, $80. - Tommy W. Gray and Mabel J, Gray to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, 2.55 acres, Farmington, $240. - Kevin A. Hamlin nnd Patli Hamlin to Eldon J. Nance and Elizabeth T. Nance, 1 lol. Mocksviiic, $814. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Freda T. Overton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $307. - Linda Dene Pitls and W ill iam Marion Pitts, Stephen Michael Zhilmetman and Cece M. Zirnmermah, Larry Kevin Zimmeroidit and Racheel M. Zimmerman to Wendell 0. Bur ton Jr. and Jensina M. Burton, 2.99 acres, Fulton, $60. - Luis Morales and Emma Morales to Dagoberto Hernandez and Lilian Hemandez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $314. - Paul Marshall Spiiiman Jr. and Sharon Spillman to Brian Heath Stevens and Jessica Ray Stevens, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. - Stephen W. Cookson and Jo-Ann M, Cookson to Henry Matirics W ^ e r and Sandra H. Walkei. 4.07 acres, Calahain, .- BeVerly Lurfty S. Dobbins to Jesse Franklin Dobbins Jr., 1 lot. - SM. Hinshaw Properties to Christopher S. Krousalis and Kin P. Kroustalis, 1 lol, Fnrm ington, $666. - Dorothy S. Hemrick and. Joseph Hemrick to Frances S. Hendrix nnd Henry A. Hendrix, 1 trncl, Mocksville, $160. - Jay Edward Betchel nnd Melissa Sylvia Betchel to Mfiípoí'LíSpiiiííi«^ Yesenia Lopetr(')'io(i:^idoi($ylU«^^^ - Paul WiiiaKl Jr. and Ólenda K. Willard'to: SAWS partner ship, 1 acw,JeraSalem,$102. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dor othy Hom to SAWS Partnership, 5 tracts, Mocksville, $54. - John Sluss nnd Angie Sluss toJohnSluss, 1 lol, Farmington. -The Bumfam Partnership to Willinm A. Bumette, .87 acre, Farmington, $480. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Robert Lee Faircldth, 491 of ’'' Greensboro and Marisa Louise Scarlett, 46, of 211 Scarlett Lane, Mocksville. - Danny Norman Stroud, 32, of Polkton and Carol Allen, 39, of 1475 Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Joseph Owen Register, 39, arid Gail Shoe Torbush, 43, of Princeton Ct., Advance. - Adrnyus Danya Amold, 22, and Antinene Chnrmaine White, 23, of 126 Sunset Dr., Mocks ville. - Jason Lee Kimrey, 25, and Brandy Nicole Yates, 20, of Woodleaf. Kenneth Wayne Benuchamp, 38, and Leanne Patricia Murray, 39, of Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. - Baltazor Moreno-Perez,41, and Martha Eugenia Villa, 40, of 111 Log Cabin Rd., Mocksville. - Javier Palacios, 29, and Gabriela Erminia Rodriguez, 19, of Winston-Salem. Civil Lawuit^ The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Debra Loird-Joyner vs. Mabel E. Laird, incompetency. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Debra nnd William Grady Lowdermilk, Jr.,foreclo sure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Ethel Pruitt, foreclo sure. - 321 Henderson Receivables Origination, LLC, vs. Anthony Crandall and First Colony Life Insurance Company and Jamestown Life Insurance Com pany, application for authoriza tion for transfer of structured settlement payment rights. - Jnson Cotton, substitute trustee, vs. Clyde E. and Heather B. Scott, foreclosure. - Correll’s Used Cars vs. Brinnne Lynn Beckermnn, order authorizing motor vehicle sale. - Correll’s Used Cars vs. An- gelnTorrence Menius, order au thorizing motor vehicle sale. - Stephen A. Lamb, substitute trustee, vs. Roy Fox, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Tammy C. and Roger Dale Whitaker, foreclosure. - Dnvid W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. C. Blake White, fore closure. - Priorily Trustee Services of NC, substitute trustee, vs. Brandy H. and Willie A. Lan gley, Jr., foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. vs. Terry W. Foils, foreclo sure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Samuel Bush, Bemice Henrst Bush, heirs of the estate of Samuel Bush, foreclo sure. - Kenneth D. Cnvins, substi tute trustee, vs. James Marshall Brown and spouse, foreclosure. - Tammy A. Fleming, substi tute trustee, vs. Lorry and Alice Hiatt, foreclosure. - Kenneth D. Covins, sub stitute trustee, vs. Mildred and Gordon A. Sparks, foreclosure. - Boyd R. Gamer vs. Joyce iGamer.Knpwden and Velvo Gar ner Delano, motion for suiplus proceeds. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. vs. Stephanie McDaniel and William C. Scoggins IV, foreclo- Mocksviile Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A license plate wos stolen from a vehicle on Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported Nov. 25. Arrests - Pedro Pastor Vargas, 21, of 521 Hospital St. Ext., was charged Nov. 26 with DWI and driving without n license. Trial date: Nov. 26. -Derek Wayne Mills, 25, of High Point, was charged Nov. 24 with assauh on a female and kid napping. He was transferred to Forsyth County officials. - Jason Allen Jordan, 33, of 800 Northridge No, 107, was charged Nov. 26 with larceny of motor fuel. Trial date; Jan. 4. - Lee Derrick Smith, 28, of LeKington, was charged Nov. 27 with larceny. Trial date: Jan. 25. IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Lexington Road at 7:30 o.m. Nov. 22. - Justin Paul Milleer, 25, of NC801 S., drove 0 1995 GMC from Williams Street, into the path o f0 2000 Ford being driven on Lexington Road by Donna Kotrice Pruitt, 32, of Solisbury, reported Officer Jerry Medlin. - No chorges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 8 p.m. Nov. 22. Robert Lance Ramey, 25, of Fred Lanier Road, was tuming 0 1998 Plymouth from the right to the left lnne and had to stop abruptly becouse of n third ve hicle, reported Officer Jnson Sheets. When he stopped the vehicle, it wns hit from the rear by 0 1996 Ford driven by Anto nio Rnshnd Cuthbertson, 18, of Center Circle. - A Mocksville teen was cited for foiling to yield right of way offter a wreck at Yodkinville Rood and Country Lone ot 10:45 p.m. Nov. 25. Amondo Elizabeth Blnckwell, 17, drove a 1991 Toyota into the path of of n 1994 Mnzdo driven by Tomns Bravo Gnrcin, 35, of 106 Eden Lot 1, reported Officer Joson Sheets. - No charges were filed ofter 0 three-vehicle wreck on Enst Lexington Road at 3 p.m. Nov. 26. Jeffrey David Leader, 29, of Raleigh, foiled to stop the 1994 Toyota he wos driving before it struck the renr of n 2001 GMC driven by Annie Storie Deni, 26, of Lenoir, knocking it inlo n fish ing bont being pulled by a tmck, which left the scene, reported Officer Derrick Cline. Arrests The Davie County Shiriffs Deportment tnade the following onests: - Jeremy Cosey McDaniel, 32, of 118 BelaireLane, Mocksville was orrested Nov. 16 for ob structing and delaying. Trial date: Dee. 21. - Gerald Dean Whitaker, 42, of286 Mason Drive, Mocksville was anested Nov. 16 for resist ing a public officer. Triol dote: Dec. 7. - Jomes Michael Head, 32, of 166 Liberty Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 17 for DWI, failure to heed lights or siren, ond driving left of ccnter. Triol dote: Dec. 21. - Michoel Dean Gmbb, 44, of 333 Becktown Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 17 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 21. - Jory Termaine Rankin, 24, of 186 Laird Road, Advance was arrested Nov. 18 for ossoult by strongulotion, assault on n fe- niole, and communicating threats. Trial date; Nov. 30. - Jesse Deon Frye, 17, of 168 Cloister Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 19 for provisional Thank You! I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the voters who supported me in the November 7th election for County Commissioner and to commit to all Davie County residents my willingness to serve all the people in the upcoming four years with fairness and objectivity. Chris Anderson Paid for by Chris Mderson, candidate JockeyCLOSEOUTSALE Next 2 Saturdays December 2^ & 9"* Cash Only. Everything $3 or Less! LocaUor- Jockey DiBMbutlon Center N olley Hoad, Cooleemee, NC rnm HooluiMf IMt loulli l(> W|M «I ОЫМом Яаи!0« an». « mito lo Ш|М on No«tir ЯмА »■ to 4>iu. М nk on WtM. M l MIchtM« HtfncUM at 1336) 284-2544 tor dinellem. DWI and failure to carry license. Triol (jiflte; Dec. 21. - Kenneth Ray Davis, 33, ,of 1293 N.C. 801 North, Advance was arrested Nov. 19 for expired inspection ond exphed registra tion. Trial date; Dec. 15. - Esteban Mendez Sontos, 27, ofKemersvillewosarrestedNov. 19 for DWI, no operators license, and concealed weapon. Trial date: Dec. 1. -William Aaron Good, 18, of 157 Oakmont Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 19 for inde cent exposure. Trial dote: Dec. 21. - Reynaldo Romero Benitez, 38, of 204 Northwood Apt., Mocksville was arrested Nov. 21 on on order for orrest. Trial date: Jan. 19. -Gustavo AdalbertoSanchez, 16,ofl 174 Jericho ChurchRood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 21 for simple assault. Trial date; Dec. 21. - Tammy Lynn Self, 41, of 123 Self Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 23 for resisting, delaying, obstmcting, and do mestic violence. Trial dote: Dec. 21. - Tonjo Jomes Wilson, 33, of South Carolina was arrested Nov. 23 for simple ossoult and second degree trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Ana Bertha Ovando Hemandez, 28, of 124 Cabono Lone, Mocksville wos arrested Nov. 24 for simple ossoult. Trial date: Dec. 21. - Mario Yqlanda Gomez, 44, of 131 Cobana Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 24 for simple ossouh Trial date; Dec. 21. - Ronald Eugene Anglin III, 18, of Wilkesboro was arrested NoV. 24 for breaking, entering, and larceny nfter breaking/en tering. Trial date; not listed. - Rory Dean Porter, 45 of 610 Fred Lanier Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 25 fordriving with license revoked, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, assault on n femóle. Triol dnte; Dec.21. .... . - Shnwn Christopher Wntkins, 17, of 183 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 26 for expired registration ond simple possession of marijuana. Trial dote: Dec. 21. - Janice Ivy Spillman, 35, of 136 Westview Avenue, Cool eemee was arrested Nov. 26 for breaking, entering, and break ing/entering of a motor vehicle. Triol dote: Dec. 7. - Terry Randall Laxton 11,24, of 2211 U.S. 158, Mocksville wns anested Nov. 26 for assault on a female. Trial dote: Dec. 21. - Amanda Sue Abshire,21 ,of 2211 U.S. 158, Mocksville wos arrested Nov. 26 for simple do mestic ossoult. Trial date: Dec. 21. -Timmy LondonHudson,17, of 814 Richie Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 27 for com municating threats and simple assauh. Trial dote: Dec. 21. - Clyde Ray Hawkins Jr., 36, of Traphill was arrested Nov. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 20 in Yadkin County. -Timothy Keith Williams,49, of 2259 U.S. 158, Advance was arrested Nov. 27 for unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Jan. 24 in Rowan County. - Graham Steven Sisk, 17, of 118 S. Riverhill Drive, Advonce was anested Nov. 27 for com municating threats and simple assauh. Trial date; Dec. 21. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.' - On Nov. 17 0 break-in was reported at a home on Greenhlll Rood, Mocksville. - Larceny wos reported at a home on Zimmerman Rood, Advance on Nov. 16.. - On Nov. 16 larceny was re ported ot a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny of gas was reported at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 17 0 break-in wos reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Rood, Mocksville. - Larceny of a temporary tag was reported at a home on Divi sion Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 18. - On Nov. 18 the larceny of a four-wheeler was reported ot o home on Becktown Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a licence tog wos reported ot on unknown lo cation in the county on Nov. 18. - On Nov. 19 0 break-in was reported at a home on Westside Drive, Mocksville. - A break-in wns reported at 0 home on Ijnmes Church Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 0 missing per son was reported ot a home on Potricin Wny, Mocksville. - Injury to property wns re ported nt 0 home on County Line Rood, Hormony oh Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 0 break-in wns reported at o home on Ook Ridgo Loiie, Mocksville. - Lorceny was reported ot o mailbox on Oak Volley Boule vard, Advance on Nov. 21. - On Nov. 21 0 break-in wos reported at o home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at o vacant troiler lot on Sweat Trail, Mocksville on Nov. 21. - On Nov. 21 the larceny of a tog was reported at a home on Nolley Rood, Mocksville. - A lost tag was reported ot a location on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 22 threats were re ported communicated at a home onOldmill Rood,Advnnce. - Lnrceny was reported at o locotion on Junction Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 22. - On Nov. 23 domoge to prop erty wos reported at o home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A brenk-in was reported ot a home on Brier Creek Rond, Please See Records - Page 7 Christmas i at Vempsey*s-.^Cßce. 30, (0ec. 1 : pfiursííay 10-6; Friday 10-6 Chrlstmw 'Cinìarnent ¡ Porcelain ~ ÛiftBoxed ^ » 2 0 'У ’. i ' j ' W e'ffÛ eseryirj^'^ t e » Huifiin¡-ftrvlHa,USA'G№t Une GaULBRY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - 7 •*v . Woman, 81, Dies In Wreck On US 64 East Monday An 81-yenr-old womon died Monday aftemoon ofter the ve hicle she wos a driving wrecked near the Yndkin River. According to Sgt; Stalvey of the Stnte Highwny Patrol, Edith Sanders Best of Jefferson was driving 0 2003 Cndilinc npproxi- mately 70 mph eastbound on U.S. 64 near the Yodkin River on Nov. 27 shortly before noon. The posted speed for the area is 55 mph. ■ Best’s vehicle went off the right side of the road in a left- hand curve. Best lost control of Records... Continued From Page 6 Advance on Nov. 23. - On Nov. 23 a break-in wos reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Advunce. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle wos reported at a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville on Nov. 23. - On Nov. 24 injury to per sonal property and an assoult were reported ot a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Larceny wos reported at a garage on Center Street, Cool eemee on Nov. 24. - On Nov. 25 damage to prop erty was reported at an open field on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - A stolen tog was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Nov. 25. - On Nov. 25 a break-in was reported ot o home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Nov. 25. - On Nov. 26 a suspicious vehicle was reported ot o park ing lot on U.S. 158, Advance. - A breok-in was reported at a business on Fireside Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 26. - On Nov. 26 damage to prop erty was reported at a location on Farmington Road, Mocks- , ville.. - Harossing phone calls were reported ot a hofne ot),I^adison Road, Mocksville on Nov. 26. - On Nov. 26 a burglary was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at o home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Nov. 27. - On Nov. 27 a lost/stolen cell phone wos reported nt Dovie High School. - Damage to property wos reported at a location on Farm ington Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 27. - On Nov. 27 an assnult wns reported nt n home on Naenoe Lane, Advnnce. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Nov. 17: Jerusalem, 6:32 p.m.. Trinity Baptist Church, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 11:34 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. Nov, 19: Fnrmington, 8:05 a.m., Wyo Road, residential fire alarm; Farmington, 10:41 o.m., BonkinLakeRoad,chimney fire; Williom R. Dovie ossisted. Nov.21: Advance,5;18 a.m., . Keswick Drive, carbon monox ide alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Nov. 22: Mocksville, 8:15 a.m., E. Lexington Road, auto mobile accident; County Line, 9:22 a .m„ 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Comatzer-Dulin,5:07 p.m.,Wott Street, house fire; Jerusalem as sisted; Mocksville, 4:57 p.m., Yadkinviiie Road, automobile accident. Nov. 23: Jerusalem, 6; 13 p.m., U.S. 601 South, vehicle fire. Nov.24: Sheffield-Calahaln, 9:05 a.m.. County Line Rond; County Line assisted; Center as sisted. Nov. 25: Jemsalem, 9:34 p.m., Deadmon Road, automo bile Occident; Mocksville, 6:42 p.m., Yodkinville Road, vehicle fire. Nov. 27: Farmington, 2:08 o.m., N.C. 801 North, automo- the vehicle and it skidded across the centerline nnd collided with n 2006 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Willinm Gnnett Bndders of Snnford. Best wns pronounced dend nt the scene, according to Stalvey, ond Bodders was token to Bap list Medical Center in Winston- Salem for treatment. At presstime the hospital hod no in formation on Bndders’ condi tion. According to Stalvey all were wearing sent belts. Dmgs nor al cohol wos 0 factor in the wreck. bile accident. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Lew isville man was chiu-ged with yield violotion af ter the vehicle he wns driving hit onother Nov. 16 at 7:45 o.m. Steven Christopher Rozina of Lewisville was driving o 2001 Ford pick-up east off Baltimore Road. Julie Foster Hedrick of Grey wood Court, Advance wos driving her 2000 Jeep south on Baltimore Road. Rozina hod stopped for 0 stopsign ot of Bal timore Rood ond then attempted to make a left tum to travel north on Baltimore. Rozina failed to yield to Hedrick and his truck hit her vehicle, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. A ll were taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem for treatment. • A Winston-Salem man was charged with careless and reck less driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 16 at 10:25 a.m. Sean Christian Angle of Win ston-Salem was driving a 1996 Nissan east on 1-40. Angle fell asleep, ron off Ihe left side of the road, overcorrected then ran off the right side of the rood, col lided with 0 guordroil, and over turned, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. ‘ ' • A Mocksville woman was chorged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving l)it another Nov. 17 ot 4:15 p.m. Erica Danielle Lyons was driving her 1997 Plymouth north on US 601. Virginia Hedrick Sampson of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Ford pick-up north on US 601 and had stopped in the road due to troffic. Lyons foiled to reduce the speed of her ve hicle in time and it collided with Sampson’s, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. • A Clemmons woman wos charged with DWI, safe move ment violation, and driving with license revoked after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving Nov. 17 ot 10:45 p.m. AnnMorie Joseph of Ciemmons wos driving a 2003 Toyota west on 1-40. Joseph’s vehicle ran off the left side of the road and collided with the me dian cable, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. > A Davie man was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he wos driving hit another Nov. 20. George Frank Little of River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run was driving his 2005 Toyota north on N.C. 801 and had stopped for a troffic light at an intersection. Vickey P. Hoots of Bailey’s A Jefferson woman died f\/londay when this car collided with a pickup truck on US 64 East. ■ Photo by Dwight Sparks Chapel Road, Advance was driv ing a 2000 Isuzu east on U.S. 158. Little failed to yield to Hoots before turning right at o red light ond his vehicle struck hers. Trooper A J. Farmer i;eported the nccident occuned ot approxi mately 6:15 a.m. and Hoots was taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter for treatment. • A Dovie womon was charged with careless and reck less driving after she wrecked ■ the vehicle she was driving Nov. 20. Jessica Lynn Koch of Tifton Street, Advance was driving her 2004 Pontiac east on River Bend Drive. Koch ran off the right side of the road, collided with a tree, and overturned. She stated thot she fell asleep while driving. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 3 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Yadkin womon was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 21. Mario Puseria Berrospe of Yadkinviiie wos driving her 1997 Pontiac north on U.S. 601 behind 0 2002 Toyota driven by Mary Jncklynn Gnrcin of Fnirfield Rood, Mocksville. Gnrcio stopped for traffic and Benospe’s vehicle collided wilh hers. I. i'"> Trooper A J. Former reported the nccident occurred nt npproxi- mnlely 5:40 n.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Dnvie mnn wos charged with left of cenier after the ve hicle he wns driving hit nnother Nov.21. John Hnnison McClellnn of Covington Drive, Advnnce wns driving 0 1999 Oldsmobile west on U.S. 158. Lnrry Dougins McClenney of Lnkewood Drive, Mocksville wns driving his 2003 Kio enst onU.S. 158. While at tempting to stop for traffic McClellan’s vehicle troveled left of center and collided with McClenney’s. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the Occident occurrcd ot approxi mately 4:45 p.m. and McClennan was token to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. • A Rowon man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov.21. Timothy Daryl McDoniel of Salisbury was driving o 1993 Isuzu south on U.S. 601 exceed ing 0 sofe speed for the wet road conditions. McDaniel’s vehicle ran off the right side of the rood . and overturned down an em bankment. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi- molely 7:35 p.m. ond McDaniel wos token to Rowan Regional in “T h is 10ЛАА S a tu r d a y 1Ш .Ш -"“- “"""“““star Seling Itvs contents of a stotago untt PLUS LOTS OF OTHER STUFF. Military Surplus Items, Hunting Stuff, Fishing Stuff, Deer Stands, Gdf Clubs, Hunting Blinds, Gun Cases, 5 Electric. Scooters, 3 Bikes, 8 EZ Up Canopies, Bounce Houses, BBQ Grills, Fumiture PLUS LOTS & lOTS OF OTHER STUFF Each M « Mil Have I40RB And 01ГГВЯБПТ STUrr I Winter ivlove-ln Specials 5x10 miu 10x30 336 -761-7827 (STAR) lOSSaalUbury Hwy Moeksvlll«Route 601 8 torai|cWM(l” Your Storage Solution Solisbury for treatment. • A Yadkin man wos charged wilh failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit nnother Nov. 21. Thomns Franklin Loshmit of Yodkinville wa^ driving his 1989 Ford pick-up north on Farming ton Road behind a 1990 Oldsmobile driven by Evelyn Caudle Langford of Farmington Road, Mocksville. Langford had slowed to make a right tum into a private drive. Lashmit failed lo slow in time and his vehicle stmck Langford’s. Trooper A J . Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with DWI ond left of ccnter after she wrecked the ve hicle she wos driving Nov. 22. Melanie McBride Sweat of Bing Crosby Rood, Advonce was driving 0 1994 Ford south on N.C. 801. The vehicle trov- eled left of center, off the left side of the road, collided with a mailbox, overturned, ond col lided with a utility pole, Sweat stated that she fell nsleep while driving. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the nccident occurred ot approxi mately 2:10 o.m. and Sweat Nyns taken to Forsyth Mcdical Cen ter for treatment. • A Dovie mahiwoa'dharged! with foilure to see before bock- ing after Ihe vehicle he wos driv ing hit another Nov. 24. Billy Woyne Fender of N.C. 801 North, M ocksville was bocking his 1990 Chevrolet pick-up out of a private drive onto Four Comers Road. Dovid Eugene Smith of Roinbow Rood, Advance wos driving his 2005 Toyota north on Four Comers Road. Fender backed his truck into Ihe path of Smith’s vehicle nnd the two collided. Trooper A J. Former reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:10 o.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Dovie mon was chorged with DW I, reckless driving, driving wilh license revoked, nnd failure to report a collision after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 26. Joseph Edward Cregnr of McCullough Road, Mocksville wns driving n 1995 Chevrolet pick-up east on Deadmon Road. Cregor’s vehicle ran off the rood to the right, came back onto the roadway, ran off the rood to the left, collided with n ditch culvert, become oirbome and collided with a mailbox, then collided with n wooden fence, nnd over turned. Cregnr left the scene of the nccident and was located walking on the rood neor his resi dence where he was taken into custody. TrooperM.T. Dolton reported the nccident occurred nt approxi mately 9:30 p.m. and Cregnr was token to Baplist Medical Center in Winslon-Solem for treotment. • No charges were filed after 0 Dovie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 26. Virgil Keith Smith of Rain bow Rood, Advnnce wns driving his 1996 Toyotn south on U.S. 601. Smith swerved to ovoid oplliding with a deer, ran off the. rood to the right, nnd collidd with n fence. TrooperM.T. Dolton reported Ihe Occident occurred nt opproxi- moteiy 11:55 p.m. ond Ihere were no injuries. • Seven deer were reported hil by automobiles in the county lost week. In the following reports, no Injuries to the drivers were reported; Roverto Snnchez Rivern of Winsion-Snlem wns driving his 1993 Mazda west on U.S. 158 when it collided with o deer in the rood. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 6:25 p.m. on Nov 17. Kenneth Woyne Bobbitt ot Yodkinville wos driving his 1999 Dodge west on N.C. 801 when it hit a deer that entered the road way from the shoulder. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred nt opproxi mately 6:35 p.m. on Nov. 17. Andrew Harris Israel of Win- slon-Snlem wns driving his 2003 GMC pick-up eost on 1-40 when it collided with o deer in the roodwoy. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 11:05 p.m. on Nov. 18. Ashley Marie Davidson of Lakeview Rond, Mocksville was driving 0 2005 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 601. A deer en tered the rood and Davidson’s vehicle stmck it, Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:20 p.m. on Nov. 19. Joseph Woyne Cofer of Hickory was driving o 2000 Mozdo west on 1-40 when it col lided wilh n deer in the rond. Trooper A.T. Keiier reported the accident occurred ot npproxi- mntely 3 o.m. on Nov. 19. Brien Shea Woosley of . Kemersviile was driving a 1998 Ford east on U.S. 158 when it collided wilh o deer. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the nccident occurred nt npproxi- mntely 12:05 n.m. on Nov. 20. Justin Wade Rohde of Asheville was driving n 1997 Mnzdo wesl on 1-40 when o deer entered Ihe rond nnd Rohde’s vehicle stmck it. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported the accident occurred at npproxi- mntely 5:45 p.m. on Nov. 26. GET FREE NOW. К Г 1265 by Motorola $ 4 9 9 9 Plus, save an additional $49.99 after mall-ln rebate. > Built-In Nextel* Walkie-Talkie > Web Si email capable > Speakerphone Phon« 0ffrr rHjuIrn newlifw of H»1( t >■ f íubKiíbtf leieemtfil Free Incoming Plan starting at >49” /n^ m a 'Other monthly ippiy. Sm below fordetjili** All incoming calls FREE from anyone, from anywhere. 90-Day M tk -^ C M n n tN . • ' * ■Try Npitef rlik free Ijid lfyo(i Ire notcppiplqtely иЛИЫ simply retom'youf phone williln 30 ctiys. umouiiii) RimsiNiAiivi NEXTEL only from Sprint Stop by todayl ^ Get Unlimited Text Messaging for $15/mo. ÎTH E PHONE PLACE 336-751-2626 “Ä S T nutn ШЫ| tiMl Ь SprM f ю РпЫ/« inr Ch«|i *r la te :4«futtmtiKfV4n' HI« le (to rtf ll №й liomippVorSftnjo Г(М»»« M iwUWf wrtwhtff AaiiUi ll «fwn »I «7 |iy fh toim Í intmiont ippV lo ci(iM 1№пмД SM KtMliM ai iW a WV Set Jlae *-'-'— - - --------------- «rKlmont»,.............................-,_npeO(á».Ai_--I кс рм k№ riuy t( Itqtt МЛ temi II intriitiam ^ ь W b/»\t тк/t oui nrectf 0iiH«ue«dJytMi»rllamtt«üfafitiW.rW ‘ ‘oiHftutM ibyi АЛт I la U wmU b rtbitt. Ггм bmbi rUftk Appin lo c4l rtcthd In Iht -71Л1 II Wtrltfih F(L9|ni4itonrjm.CX«'mña4t/mln^№itUrnAutnih«Éal4iMmrwtflUribiMNBldlllMd»dUti(lmr«IN^ W«T¿jOf4lWjbtTrtit (>mSprlr<NMHMris4)in^SBi4l4k*iWdMlwlr«4((rwktwctMV«J^ У4 Ч 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Administrative Court The Tollowing cases were disposed of in Davic Admini strative Court Nov. 3. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller II. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - W illiam Jackson Allen, failure to weor seat belt, $25, cost. • Aarik Damia Applegote, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Michacl Elliot Arnold, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sergio Y. Arroyo, no license, $50, cost, - Doye Oene Baker, speeding 75, in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Jeffrey Andrew Barker,’ expired registration, dismissed. - Joseph L. Bateman, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to webr seat belt, dismissed. • Abosita V. Benitez, speeding 53 In a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Megan Leigh Boles, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Kenneth R. Caihann, expired registration, dismissed. - Francos O ill Campbell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. • Amesha Lynn Carter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Lewis Carter, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced to 64ina55, $15, cost. • Sherelle Deann Carter, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Virgilio Chavez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michacl Todd Davis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Stacy Epstein, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. Robin Yvette Frazier, speeding 83 in o 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elsa Victoria Giraldo, unsafe movement, di.smisscd. - Michelle A. Harrington, speeding 89 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - I^pkcsha S, Heaggins, speeding 61 in o 45, reduced to 54 in o 45,$15,cost. - Sicglinde Hennessey, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jared Allen Hepler, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Jacqueline R. Holladay, driving while license revoked. expired registration, dismissed. - Julie Elisc Holland, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Holly L. Hutchens, expired registration, dismissed. - Nathaniel Troy Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Linda Robinson Kirby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Christopher Land, speeding 53 in a 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Michaela N. Layman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tiffany Leigh Marlowe, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Jose Luis O. Martinez, expircd/no in.spection, dismissed. - James Robert Matthews, failure to yield, dismissed. - Ramirez de Mondragon, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Charles Lee Moore, driving while license revoked, expired/ no inspection, failure to secure passenger under age 16, Hctitious/canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, allowing motor, vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Ira O’Neil Moore, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Tammy Renae Myers, expired registration, dismissed. - Stephen C. Naylor, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Chad Nichols, expired registration, dismissed. - Barbara W. Nicodemus, expired registration, brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - W illiam Jeffery Price, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kristy Latoya Pruitt, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Lucio Ramirez, no license, $50, cost; no registration, dismissed. - Floyd Soott Ramsey, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Jason Bradley Reavls, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristi Leigh Rhymer, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christine C. Rivers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan Dunn Roark, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marc Alan Schaub Jr., speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kimberly P. Shumaker, speeding 64 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Sandra Lenora Simmons, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. - Robert Jerome Steed, speeding 92 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. - Lummie Ray Stillie, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Valverde Jose Utero, expired/no inspection, exceeding safe speed, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Rose Adkins Wood, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. Davie Dateline Holiday Events Friday, Dec. 1 Uames Bapt. Adult Lndies Class Chrlstmos Party,S;30.,ullhcclmn:h. If you have been a member of tills cluss plcn.<ic comc and bring two $1 Bingo gifts and n dish of food (your choice.) See you Ihcre class members. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 2 & 3 Christ In CHKISTmas Musical, 7 p.m. each night, in Blaise Bapt. Church sonciu’aty, presented by the adult choir ministry. Nursery will be provided Sun. only. Fellowship & food lo fol low Sun. performimcc. Open to pub lic, free. Info: 751-3639. Sunday, Dec. 3 Santa Claus al Farmington UMC, 2:30-4:30 p.m., come visit or hnve your piciure token will) him. Also serving hot dogs, so come join the fellowship. Sponsored by Outreach Committee. One Shot Phologniphy wii be doing photos. Christmas Music, presented at Redland Pentaco5talHolinc9sa\urch, 6:30 p.m. Viulous groups and soloists singing “Christmas Homecoming" style. Location: comer of Baltimore Rd. and U.S. 158, Advance. Info: 998-4226. Thursday, Dec. 7 Dickens Reading, 7 p.m., at Davie Libraiy. Tlie Friends of Iho Libnuy inviteyou.rendingperfonncdby Eddie Mitchell, native Bril oiidlocal person ality, Refreshments will be served. Free & open lo public. Friday, Dec, 8 Live Nativity, at Macedonia Moravian Church (off N.C, 801 be tween Famiinglon and 1-40), 6:30p.m., featuring children, music, and live animals. Communiiy welcome. Info: 998-4394. Sat. & Sun,, Dec. 9 & 10 Uth Annual Live Nativity, outdoor drama and musical, at Hillsdale Dapt. Church, actlvilics begin 6 p.m. mid end8:30p,m. Free hotdogs,hotchoco- lale, and cookies all evening. The 30- mln. presenlalion begins 6:30 & 7:45 p.m. Free, Info: 940-6618. O p e n in g F r id a y , D e c e m b e r I s t l L ^ßxuUf У Ò Custom designs & Service "Опе-ОГ-Я-ОСШ " • CuatofTi floral DeMlgnt * Exqulilte Home Decor• Unique Gift Bauketa for • Fragrant Euery Occasion Candfci & Much Mor«{ 1300 Yadkinville Road • MociuvUle, NC (336) 753^870 F«, (336) 753-8299 SEUITFASTINTHECLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.00-each addltlonal word Is 10#. Yaid Sale ads must be In advance. DeadlhW for placing cla'sslflbdads Is 10:30 a.niillMsday. Fundt:aiset3 Monday, Dec. 11 DYC Spaghetti Dinner, $S a plale, at 6 p.m., meeting room at Brock Gym. Menu: spaglieltl, salad, bread, des sert, beverage. Tickets may be pur chased ut Brock, Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Help to sponsor children from A Storehouse For Jesus at ChrisUnus. Info: 751-2325. Special Events Friday, Dec. 1 Davie Hospital 20-Year Club An nual Party, at the hospital cafeteria, 6 p.m. Anyone (luid guesO who has pasl or present lies witli hospital is wel come. Since meal wlll he catered please coif/irm hy Nov, 22 hy calling 492-7119. Monday, Dec. 3 Habitat Гог Humanity Memorial Dedication, for9lh house in honorof Carl “Stncy"Hall,2p.m. nlFirstPres- byleriim Church fellowship hall, 261 S. Main St. Persons intereslcd in at tending can RSVP al 751-7515 or email habllnt@mocksville.com Monday, Dec. 11 2nd Annual Davie High Madrigal Dinner, 6 p.m., alFirat UMC Family Life Clr. Tickets $20 each (mast he purchased hy Dec. 4) Call 751-5905 ext. 421. M eetings Thursday, Nov. 30 Community Health Meeting, 8:30 a.m. til noon, Davic Co. Libnuy, pre sented by Heallhy Carolinians of Davie, free and open lo public, pre- register 751-8700, questions 7.^1- 87II. Davie & Yadkin Cattlemen’s Asso ciation, Joint meeting, 6:30 p.m., al Shefrield-Calahaln VFD. on Dyson Rd. Tuesday, Dec. 5 Diabetes Quickly, 4 p.m. & 6 p.m., at Davic Hospital, indiningroom. Sand wich samples & fruit platters pro- vided.Topic"SurvivingtheHolidays: Tlirive in 2007”. Eveiyone inlcrcsted in diabetes is welcome. Wednesday, Dec, 6 Christian Women’s Club, at Ber muda Run CounUyClub.openlopub- lic bul xeservations reqtdred hy Dec. 4. Nursery will be provided for childrens 3 & under. Theme "Sounds of ChrisUnas”. Cost: $12.25. For res ervations call 765-6825 or765-0881. Thursday, Dec. 7 Center Fire Dept. Annual Incorpo rators Meeting, 7 p.m. al Ihe station. Tuesday, Dec. 12 DemocrutsorDavie,Christmas Party, 6:30 p.m. at Zeko’s Restaurant. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meedngs 2nd Tues. of each monlh, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davlo Libraiy. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues, of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., at Ciuciattl’s Res taurant. For Info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd T Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, Ist Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rolary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bership$35. Contact Cathy Boles 753- 1006 formoreinfo. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Posl lll9,2nd,4lhThura.,7p.m„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p,m. ut the lodge. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meet ing, Ist and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, 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 month In lower level ofBrock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. Forinfo cull 751-5075. Recreation For more Information on any of the following rec. evenu call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve communiiy, & leam aboul business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4di Tues. night of each month. Cull Snndra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 permondi. Volunteer& community service opportunities. Call 998-3827 for more Info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Oury Kceble, insmiclor. Cull 391-4538 for more hifo. Shelter Rentals Avuilnble at Rich Park, Rlven>ark at Cooleemee Falls, and Faimlnglon. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nltes Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KuUileSu^U75l-2325. The Underdog SoccerCiub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer program for toys & giris ages 5-11. At Masonic’Picnic Grounds wilh Eddie Mitchell, call 409-0111 for info. Horse Camp $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-Mureh 11, al Dixieland Fotms, Sunday 2-4. Call Kathie. Jr. High Basketball $40, thra lOlh grade, register by Nov. 10. K-2 Instructional B'Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striderà Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for dny uips & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call KaUiie for Info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or beller. Be active, have fun, softbnii, bnskelbnll, badmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Call Sandra lo sign up. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, Including adults. Classes Mon. &Tues. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Davie County Enterprise Recûrd 171 South Main St. • MocHsvlllo • 336-751-2129 I www.enlorprlso-record.coni Evelyn Anderson Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville R esident of the W eek Cedar Rock Assisted Living would like to announce Evelyn Anderson as our resident of the week. Evelyn has been here with us a little over a year and is enjoyed by everyone. She likes to help out where she can in the facility and always wants you to see how good a job she has done. You will see her a lot of the time playing ball with her dog Babe. Babe is a big part of the family also. We all enjoy her energy and we all wish we hnd it. Evelyn enjoys going to church on Sundays at a local church whose members come and pick her up and, sometimes, take her to lunch. Evelyn, we love you and are really glad you have come to live here with us. You are a great part of our family. DavUBhickwell C e d a r R ock 191 Crastview S)rive,Mod(svllle (336)751-1515 LMrg^ Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Water Exercise Class For beginners imd die experienced. All ages. Call for closs types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sul. mombig or privnie lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to closs. Call for class times. Seniors All Senior Activities tako place at Davie County Senior Services located In llie Brock Building on North Main Sueet, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliuts. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open 10 any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services eveiy diree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. In ihe Nuuitlon Site. PACE Exercise Clas.s, every oilier Wed., 10:30 u.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus, Tliursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. eveiy Monday. ' Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting ■ 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Ocl. 18-Nov. 15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Dovie resident. Tal Chi @ Beach ‘n’ Tans, Ocl. 17- Dec. 19,10a.m.,freelo60+lfyouare a Davie resident. Donations appreci ated. Crochct Classes, thra Deo. 13 @ I p.m. Cost; $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ol Ihe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Crochet Cla.sses, Wednesdays, thru Dec. 13, come and leam lo create something tlia'l will keep you warm & beautiful, cost $3. Plense cull 751- 06 U to register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon lUlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reporled by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courtliouse. T # M - StiÌ€» A lii à ANIIQI'IS ( ) |'i ;n I RIDAY.S SA I U K IM Y S lOimi Spin SIIN1)/\V.S I pill- ipni and During 1 )(>\viiiown Ilolitlii) lAtnI.S НИ N. MAIN Sim I I<0H llll- S,||,.||, I DnVMlUWH • ' Ul) "S I llllll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 30.2006 - 9 Of GO C H A M B E R F O C U S DAVIDSON Ç W ^ W h olesale y v » Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33fr-936-^123 fax:336-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... BANK o f ihc CAROLINAS Lightning Fait Connicliofii No Buiy Signal!Ea»y Setup Haiilt Frfa Support 8tat«-or>(hf>Ar1 Technology CaroñnamO»nputerSupply 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksvillc 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 Mombor FDIC Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SIMCKS & SO MUCH MORE! YM CA OP NOBTHWeST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (336) 751-9622 Fax: (336) 751-9420 Y Wo Build Strong Kids, Holplna peopio roach iholr Strong Famillos, Qoa-glvon potontlal In Strong Communitlos. « mind, and body. www.ymcanwnc.org AUnltod WayAooncy of CO^ Put This Space To Work For You. Call 751-2129 Tu Find Out How Ганг Hii.wwss Can fíe A Part of The Next Chamber Fiiais 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 Saturday, December 2,2006 2 : 0 0 pm This year's Grand Marshalls will be the 882nd Engineer Company of the NC Army National Guard. Wear your Read, White and Blue to celebrate this year's Star Spangled Christmas. Parade Line-up _______________________________ 882nd Engineer Co. Jr. ROTC 40 & 8 Train Robert Page Mccksville Police Davie County Sheriff Dept. County of Davie Judge Ted Royster Julia Howard Andrew Brocit Hocksviile Town Commissioners Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Hocksviile Harvels - Red Hat Sweet Memories Cruises Davie County MS Self Help Group Pam Boyle & Associates Tlie Dance Company ' ' Davie Ducks Unlimited Trailers of tlie East Coast Hocksviile fire Dept. Belhlehelm Cliurcli Everhardt Honda ol Statesville Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center Taxaco Quality Tax Karate Kids Davie High School Band Bear Creek Log Homes Smith Grove Fire Dept. Autumn Care of Hocksviile ., ,. Farmington Road Wreciter Service Century 21 Triad Frank Boger Big Brothers Big Sisters Ricky Hyers Automotive Smith Grove Fire Dept. Ban!< of The Carolinas Democrats of Oavie Knights of Columbus Double Trouble Racing ERA Premier Realty Davie County Little League Sr. Alistars Hocl(sville Lions Club Mocksville Rams - football & Cheer Teams Beach 'N Tans Tanning & Day Spa We;i Davie Power Equipment Fred Grant The Sound Connection The Davie School of Dance Jerusalem Baptist DHS Student Government Hatzoff Barber Shop Ingersoll Rand Mothers Against Drunk Driving Davie farm Service Inc. H.C. Daniel William R. Davie fire Department . C&D Express Enterprises family Care Center of Hocksviile Ijames Baptist Church Larry McDaniel Builders John Owings Republic Waste Services GDS First Presbyterian Church Daisey's Brownies/Girl Scouts Pack 503 Ed & Linda Sechrist N.C. State Highway Patrol Freedom Baptist Church Davidson County Community College James G. Hendrix Train of Barrels St. Francis High School Faith Form. Jerry Hilbourn Subway of Mocksville Cornatzer - Dulin fire Dept. Edgewood Baptist Church Pet Services Critters Place Yadkin Valley Telephone ' North Davie Middle School Cooleemee Redskins football Cheerleaders Smith Grove United Methodist Richardson's Rod & Custom Cornatzer Elementary , Cornatzer Cougars ’ Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors Bear Creek Church Davie County Rescue Cooleemee fire Department Cooleemee fire Dept. Pickup Truck Pinebrook Elementary JV football Pinebrook Elementary JV Cheerleaders Pino Diesel. Repair Boy Scout Troup 525 Cornatzer Baptist Church East Coast Wings Cooleemee Shopping Center William R. Davie football .William R. Davie Cheerleaders Baker Furniture Shady Grove Elementary Unicycles Davie County 4h Blooms florist & Gifts Brittany Holland, Jr. Miss NC Davie High Homecoming Queen, Holly Whitaker Vf Jeanswear Kountry Kids Learning Center CubScouts Pack 574 Hocksviile fire Dept. w/Santa Claus Brandie Rakes Dark Horse farm Darrell Crotts Vicki Jones McCoy’s Brought to you by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. 10% o f f y o u r p u r c h a s e s a t The Station on Main Street all d a y D e c e m b e r 2 n d w it h th is a d » 11 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I SINCE 1951 ' 325 North Main Street MocksvUle, NC .J. 751-2148 Davidson County Community СоИеее 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph; 336-7S1-3S38 fax; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site nt www.liowiu'drealty.com iiaíáif«,;; It a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t Tanglewood ishopplng Center • Hillsdale • 940-67B7 There's opportunity here \ м ш Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PAHillsdole 0ВПШ1 NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmollo Qonoral Denllslry 3sems'2427 • Fax mODS'IOee DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Ma/n St, Mocksville ■ (336) 751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You. Call 751-2129 To Fiiul Oul How Your Business Can Be A Part of The Next Chamber Focus These Davie County Chamber of Commerce Members Encourage You To Support Your Community and Shop Locally •. ..t-v-íf.. ) 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed Honor Students... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ 11 M ocksville Elem entary Third Grade Melissa Domanski, Jolin David Vernon, Jana Yount, Parker Cassady, Austin Ellcdge, Laura Fusaro, Clamar Galeas, Taylor Oodbey, Anthony Hunckler, Leslie James, Hannah Melton, Emily M iller, Paige O’Byme, Cody Parker, Dylan Peel, Jacob Philbcck, Zachary Plott, Courtney Prevette, Jalen Scott. Fourth Grade Brock Allen, Collin Baughcum, Taylor Crotts, Caleb Dyer, Zack Finney, Jarred Hatley, Katie Parker, Amanda Peacock, Brandon Plesha, Kayla Raisbeck, Paige Berryhill, Cindy Corriher, Connor Hennelly, Katie Koontz, David M ichalski, Asiah Peterson, Jessica Randolph, Kamryn Wagner. Fifth Grnde Jason Atkinson, Aubrey Bearden, Alexis Callison, Abigail Daniels, "núiner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Eric Powell, M allory W illiams, Kevin Aneóla, Amber Basham, Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman, Tommy Joe Boyette, Ashton Brown, Nadis Carlson, Hayley Corter, Cameron Cassady, Tbny Cidon, Nicholas Dowell, Morgan Dragon, Amanda Fuller, Lindsey Gale, Elizabeth Holland, Amber Hunter, Nick Manzini, Zuelma Martinez, Aisha Mock, Diana Moure-Oarcla, Kierslen. Nichols, Colton Orrell, Devin Owens, Courtney Plesha, Cynlhia Reyes, Megan Reynolds, Harrison Sales, Lázaro Sanchez, Will Seamon, Summer Smart, Justin "nilitinen, Alyssa Thomasson, W ill Vaughn-Jones, Cole Whitaker, Jomi Willis, Sara Wishon. Cooleem ee Elem entary Third Grade Kayla Allen, Elexicia Carter, ■ Seth Easter, Erykah Fowler, Hope Grubb, Madison Meade, Kasey Potts, Joseph Spry, Mia White, Cole Allen, Rosa Arcos, Brionna Brewer, Kendra Brown, Dustin Bulatko, Jada Burroughs, M auricio Carrillo, Allison Carter, Jimmy Clendenin, Mskaylo Cody, Ashley Dobbins, T.J. Dobbins, Kurt Durner, Theodore Fisher, Guillermo Fuentes, Brittany Hager, Rebecca Harris, Benjamin Hemandez, Carlos Hemandez, Lily Ingram, Corbin Kopelzky, Chace Lagle, Brooke Ludwick, Shariece Monee, Jonathan Meadows, Miranda Owens, Sydney Rusher, Jacob Souther, Logon Wesl, Isaiah Whitley, Allyson Wyrick. Fourth Grade Gabe Farlow, Morgon Fuller, Courtney Magallanes, Travis McDaniel, Jordoin Taylor, Caroline W illiams, Rachel Chester, Cameron Colemon, Jacob Crews, Patricia DeLoRoso, Tiffany Fleming, Sarah Forst, Isaiah Gaither, David Gosness, Joshua Hicks, Makayla Johnson, Austin Jones, Kayla O’Neal, Cody O’Neill, Hannah Perry, Aspen Phillips, Alisso Roy, Xavier Rodriguez, Taylor Sheets, Dustin Shields, Ashlee Spillman, N y’Asio Stockton. Fifth Grade Alan Calderon, Adriana Moreno, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Corbin West, Chelsea Bulatko, Caleb Carter, Jacob Creccy, Michele Diehl, Courtney Jones, Sam Linville, Poke Millsaps, Nicole Scott, Amber Short, Kate Soard, Jose' Tejada, Emma West. W illiam R. D avie Elem entary Third Grade Koty Alexander, Jake Boity, Forrest Barber, Summer Bivins, Cody Bodenhamer, Levi Boger, Jordan Brittoin, Sarah Buie, Judilh Carbajal, Jordan Carson, Payton Cartner, Joke Caudle, Austin Childress, Tom Cowden, Lindsey Custer, Paul Davenport, Cameron Decanio, Corley Eddleman, Emma Etier, Virgil Fossati, Krystal Foster, Ryon Gray, Makoylo Hartness, Joshua H ill, Zackary Hinkle, Luke Horne, Tessa Ivester, Goldie Killian, Joke Kitchene, Madison Kitchene, Tyler Morkle, Hunter McDaniel, Jordan McDaniel, Brittani Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Daniel Ramsey, Christian Reavis, Precious Redmond, Cour<nie Richards, Dakota Ritchie, Johnnn Sale, Zoch Shaver, Tanner Smith, Casey Snyder, Kosody Turner, Bobby Vandiver, MichacI Walker, Done Wolloce, Dylon . Waller, Taylor Watson, Sydney White, Mary Cloyce Collins, Michaellynn Drennen. Fourth Grade Diana Barron, Jacob Beouchomp, Peyton Brooks, Makala Caudle, Christion Childress, Courtney Draughn, Christina Grannaman, Cody Griggs, Logon Guinn, Jesse Hendricks, Austin Hunter, lyier Mccommis, Toylor O’Neal, Madison Sweitzer, Dokoto Tliompson, Jonathan Whitoker, Duke Whittoker. Fifth Grade Paul Anderson, Maelena Apperson, Wiley Baity, Thyior Blankenship, Michaela Boger, Thnner Call, Anna Beth Corter, Chose Cartner, Justice Childress, Brittany Cranfill, Cody D’Shone, Stephen Gray, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Courtney Jones, Matthew Keenan, Kendall Lanier, Sosho Lockhart, Chloe’ Mabe, Maggie Meiigher, Taylor Mohot, Sam Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy Swett, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Desirae Vandiver, Joshuo Wogner, Matthew Wolker, Cornatzer Elem entry Third Grade Ano Almozon, Joanna Booie, JoNai Campbell, Kendra Davis, Cloire Deveroux, Angell Dillard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freeman, Chandler Jones, Brandon Lankford, Austin Lowery, Keziah Martin, Caitlin M iller, Sky Myers, Chondler Porker, Sophie Potts, Sierra Purkey, Evelyn Ramirez, Katherine Romero, Madison Stakely, Emily Stiller, Mikayla Thomas, Emmie Tkach, Jesse Tkach, Francisco Uriostegui, Rachel Vonce, Spencer Vizcaino, Samantha Allred, Jake Bornhord, Jay Clary, Austin Hom, Alexis Hutchens, Holly Link, Shone Pickett, Austin Rabon, Chase Sheets, Shawn Tritt, Alexis Williams, Fourth Grade Diante Allison, Jaeline Anguiano, Laura Borney, Kathryn Bradshaw, Alyoso Dudley, Jordon Earle, Gonzalo Estrado, Melanie Fichiaios, Carey Harney, Sherri Harney, Denorosch’s Hernandez, Roberto Hemondez, Eli Kurfees, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Jomie Longworth, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBridc, Zenith Moor, Will Myers, Brittany Nichols, Modison Peorcy, Dylon Plowmon, Karo Rice, Giselle WANTED TO BUY OLD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 Rodriquez, Manuol Roman, Abby Russell, Katelyn Sammons, Brittney Shultz, Morgan Smith, Zach Spry, Kelsie Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall, Abby Stowe, Zack W'agner, Miranda Wheeler, Shana Byerley, Parker Correll, Joe Nobles, Breanna Parker, Austin Vandal, Hannah Wright. Fifth Grnde Jermey Allen, Bibinna Arroyo-Vargas, Sydney Autry, Ryan Boll, Travis Davis, Michaela Draughn, Toni Easter, Nick Endicott, Emilie Fetherbay, Caleb Foote, Kenny Goodin, Micah Guyton, DT Hinkle, Whitney llling. Tanner Junker, Jordan Logie, Damian Lewis, Selina Marshall, Rasaun Martin, Angel M ayfield, Madison Parker, Holden Peeler,'Soro Rompcrsad, Katelyn Sizemore, Savanna Thomas, Madison Thompson, Kristen Trivette, Nothoniei Tutterow, Austin Whitaker, Seth Dunn, Abby Hubbard, Somi Kimery, Dylan Mociaszek, Maurica M iller, Kotie Nort, Aaron Polmer, Zochory Robertson, Trevor Smith, Emily T\imer. Pinebrook Elem entary Third Grade Alex Bollinger, Coroline Dovis, Honnon Dobbins, Meghan Donley, Penelope Donnelly, Cam Fcarrington, Kaylen Fields, Sarah Fortescue, Kalea Godfrey, Julie Gough, Mokoyla Hardin, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Coillin H ill, Nothon Hines, Nooh Hutchins, Soroh James, Nikky Jones, Kaitlyn Jordan, Hayley Kams, Kayley Khon, Yalissain Khan, Austin King, Bryn Koty, Carrie Logon, Corlos Moltez, Madison Marrs, Reid Marshall, Mitchell McGee, Austin Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Zachary Oxendine, W ill Porker, Logon Prysiozniuk, Seth Ring, Jock Robinson, Tristan Roy, Joke Rycroft, Olivia Sheets, Skyler Shore, Nick Simmons, Hannah Sprinkle, Allison Staley, Madison Townsend, Avery Williford, Amelia Wright. Fourth Grpde Meliso Allen, Brondon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Etta Brooke Beouchomp, Preston Beauchamp, Lexy Benge, Sam Bennett, McKenzie Bishop, Katie Bolmer, Mattie Bowles, Jessa’ Butterfield, Alec Carter, Kelsey Cashwell, T^ler Davis, Eileen Dixon, Johnathan Dunn, Michael Fletcmeir, Jdcob Hall, Brook Hedgspeth, Jake Hendrix, Austin Home, Allison Hubbord, Kirstic Hutchins, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Dylan Leonnrd, Brionna Lockleor, Morgon MacDonald, Noah Mocdoncll, Jesse McDoniel, Brandon Miller, Sam Motley, Jeannie Muilies, Elisabeth Newman, Travis Norona, Govin O’Brien, Sioone Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Sierra Payne, Kayla Peak, Will Perkins, Zuiiy Pukonecz, Emma Rogers, Ronni Roscios, George Rothberg, Kyle Soorm, William Sells, Katie Shoaf, Jocob Sink, Tory Sizemore, Hompton Smith, Annie Snyder, Terra Stanley, Bobby Sweat, Austin Thomas, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Joshuo Woods, Rebecca Woodward, Chris Wright. Fifth Grade Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Boll, Kristian Barney, Jacob Bamhardt, Ben Beeson, Savannah Bias, Carson Bishop, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, RC Brunstetter, Morgan Bryant, Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Annual Meeting Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 2006 at 2:00 PM atthestatior^ Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Dorneshio Bullock, Amanda Cannon, Kotie Cassidy, Courtney Doby, Jon Edwords, Chesco Ellis, Asheley Evans, Tysheel Fair, Lee Fortescue, Hailee Frank, Dale Hones, Megan Honks, Dylon Harris, Kayla Harris, Mary Katherine Harris, Molthew Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Hottel, Katy Howard, Austin Humphries, Zackary Keeton, Austin Kerr, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Morgan Lnne, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Nicholas Logon, Allle Maine, Luke M artin, Haley McDaniel, Keith McKoy, Alex Montgomery, Jordon Murroy, Paige Myers, Allison Pordue, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Justin Phipps, W ill Plott, Brittany Reece, Toro Roy, Honnoh Shaffer, Travis Sheets, Koyla Smith, Allison Snmith, MichacI Stamper, Hali Strickland, Breanna Sweat, Kaitlin Swycrs, Kenyon Tatum, Clay Thompson, Kayla Thornsbcrry, Megan Triplett, Allic Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Whaley, Jcssico White, Christino Workman, Austin York. Shady G rove Elem entary Third Grade Grace Bailey, Hunter Boiley, Rebckoh Borrett, Elisabeth Bcauchamp, Toylor Bennett, Jordan Boger, Logan Bullins, Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isoac Compbell, Dominick Carbone, Cade Camey, Allle Carter, Craig Colboume, Courtney Comatzer, Ben DeAngelis, Ruby Dcnnord, Toni DePooli, Hannah Dove, Andreas Erlondson, Honnuh Evans, Jessico Floyd, Lidio Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Gabe Gonnella, Nicholos Oonnello, Austin Homm, Mott Hording, Josh Horper, Ryan Harrison, Cossidy Hein, Jordan Hein, Kotelyn Hernonde<5, Holly Herring, Sorin H ill, Hadley Hilton, Cody Hodges, Chelsea Hunter, Joseph Ibrohim, Caroline Jester, Patterson Jones, Amanda Kabealo, Drew Keil, Tripp Kelly, Callie Koeval, Max Kuhlenkamp, Jnck Larrobee, Camryn Lesser, Lee-Anne Madsen, Brooke Mnrklond, Bayleigh M artin, Julianna McCuiston, Bront McKnight- Leonard, Max Meoder, Scbostian Mikulski, Todd Miller, Em ily O’Connor,' Zachary Orgnon, Nikolos Pomell, Caitlyn Peebles, Faith Peterson, Jacob Phillips, Abby Plitt, Jack Ratledge, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge, Morgan Sessoms, Logon Short, Dokoto Slote, Emma Smart, Lauren Smilh, Zachary Smith, Keri Tatum, Nicholas Teeter, M uki Viswanathan, Abby Vogler, Grocie West, Andrew Whitesell. Fourth Grade Kotie Allison, Austin Angel, Rachel Baker, Poyion Beoty, Grayson Bennett, Anno Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Renee Bryant, Sarah Burford, Nixon Coriello, Andrew Chose, Ayanna Cook, Chris Cooper, Colby Crannil, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan D hilion, Curtis Dillon, Brant Dupree, Kyle Bidson, Patrick Foir, Sam Fletcher, Em ily Freeman, Ashlyn Grimm, Jonathan Heasley, Ryan Heoth, Connor Hebert, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, EmMy Holdsclaw, Lindsey Hubbard, Brittany Hunter, Kathorine Irwin, Morie James, Nick Juhasz, Karl Kassel, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brittany Londreth, Joey Lusk, Saroh. McCoy, Katherine McOurn, Center Fire Department Annual Incoiporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 7,2006 7;00PM at the station Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Karl Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Soroh Myers, Mary Ann Orrell, Koro Osborne, Amanda Osmond, Nick Peedin, Walker Powell, Coitlyn Radatovich, Jessica Ritter, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolp, Max Sekelsky, Kathryn Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Siroupe, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Bailey Wall, Ashley Wark, Alan Watson, Michael Watts, Andrew White, Troy Wolvcrton, Danielle Wood, Emily Woods. Fifth Grade Alexis Albarron, Kasey Alston, Cameron Altleri, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Bornhordt, Hunter Baskin, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Comey, Tristan Comer, Modlsyn Creckmore, Scott Dennord, Dean DePooli, Evon Dowell, David Ervin, M olly Fields, Poul Folmar, Bethony Foster, TJ Frcidt, Allle Fruits, Soroh Gailher, Kori Ooforth, Nodio Gregory, Danielle Holl, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Drew Henson, Honnoh Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchins, Allic Jackson, Jessie James, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldcrsma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Celeste Kirkman, Helen Koeval, Gabby Mocaione, Luke Manning, Andrew Marion, Samontho Mouricc, Avee McGuire, Trip McNeill, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Maddie Myers, Gray Nichols, Eloino Posscro, Britoni Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Meredith Ratledge, Katie Reed, Joey Reynolds, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica Scheuman, Peyton Sell, Mikeoela Smith, L illy Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Savanna Strange, Slone Stroud, Emily Tester, Maggie Webb, Toylor Welch, Ashlyn Whitesell, Alex Wilson, Morgon Wininger, Jored Wolfe. Central D avie A cadem y Ocliso Madden, Ryon George, Anthony Hall, Tony Fosicr, Daniel Henderson, Sabrina Hepler. South D avie M iddle sixth Grade A ll A's; Venecia Acevedo- Gama, Katie Bonilla, Melanie Brannock, Brianna Brown, Kyle Bullins, Kristi Burton, Robert Daniel, Lori Daniels, Desiroe Downs, A lii Dyer, Tara Fox, Holey Ginther, Gisselle Hernandez-Andino, Elizabeth Howard, David Hursey, Jocob Lombert, Tyler Marshall, Anna McBride, Sydney McBride, Gerald McCall, Corrie Miller, Jimmy Miller, Loreno M illo, Nick Moody, Jomes O.sbome, Kaleb Page, Karina Ramirez, Kotie Son Filippo, Shelby Stephens,Amber Villasenor, Jordan Walters, Jennifer Westm Jonathon Wiseman, Kelsey Wooten. A-B Honor Roll: Russell Anthony, Andrew Austin, Austin Bortlett, Bradley Beck, Daniel Benitez, Ashlyn Bloss, Justin Boger, Lyso Brooks, Jessico Brown, Ashley Burgess, Erika Calix, Joel Cartner, W ill Cartner, Tia Clement, Josh Cockmnn,Tyier Correll, Chelsea Curtiss, Stephen Danie, Aoron Dodd, Mory Draughn, Zach Durham, Barry Etchison, Brianna Farris, Tyler Gaddy, Corey Gordy, Verenice Granadero, Daniel Harris, Nicole Hernandez, V iri ui:i’KKSi;M,vnvi.. Julia l4oward \ ( ’ Himsv 7*>th ÌHstvU't Plaue contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALBGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Bmall;Jullah&f}cleg.net •’ I’mroi^BrJuiMllowMiD Hemandez, Brooke Hess, Josh Hicks, Kotlynn Howell, Holi Hutchens, Keyono Jackson, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Jamol Lackey, Hayley Lambert, Evon Lankford, Thyior Lankford, Lance LaRoque, Abel Martinez, Emely Mortinez, Rebecco Mickalowski, Caroline Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Karla Moreno, Tichino ■ Morrison,Arturo Moure, James Neal, Zach Norman, Amelia Owens, Jesse Perry, Ryan Pfeifer, Shelby Potts, W ill Priestley, Sandra Provisor, Tyler Robinson, Brandon Ruth, Ana Sanchez, Ashleigh Scarlett, •Michaela Shaver, Nicayla Slate, Nicole Slate, Amando Smith, Miguel Tapia-Amoro, Kiyomi Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Pebbles Wough, Jonathan West, Anna Marie Whilaker, Brie White, Breana Wilkes,. Miranda W illiams, Rachel W illioms, Savannoh Yost, Seventh Grade A ll A's; Whittney Correll, Chelsie Endicott, Cheyenne Loshmit, Jansen McDoniel, Christopher Miller, John Parker, Corey Randall, Elizabeth Santis, Paige Smart, Kcely Strouse, Izzy Voughan-Jones, Jeremy Whitaker, Madison Whillock, Logan Wilkinson, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount. A-B Honor Roll; Davis Absher, Dennis Argucta, Priyanka Barud, Cameron Beck, Anne Berkeley, Johnathon Boles, Courtney Bowman, Chelsie Brown, Ano Burton, Tyier Bush, Claudia Campos, Taylor Carpenter, Heother Cartner, Kaitlyn Cheek, Katero Cockerhom, Angelo Cortcsi, Alex Costner, Kendra Custer, Ashleigh Davis, Jose Dioz-Olea, Logan Dunn, Nicole Ebright, Betsy Forrest, Leslie Fulton, Christino G riffin, Colleen Hennelly, Andrea Jones, Modison Junker, Samantha Kickcnapp, Forandia Kimmer, Juslin Lonning, Zach Lawrence, Drew Lewoilen, Janis Long, Darah Lusk, Eli Macleon, Paige Maconoehie, Kajuana Magee, Daniel Mortinez, Preston Mathis, Gino Maurice, Lindsay McDougall, Andrea Mejia, Mitchell Miller, Carlos Moreno, Tyier Neeley, Shawna O’Rorke, Chelsea Oswell, Shontelle Painter, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Presley, Brittany Reynolds, Tanio Ruono, Jose Sonchez, Kyle Serio, Juan Servin-Carrillo, Adam Smith, Mick Spillman, Luke Taylor, Anne-Marie Tow, Brondon Tucker, Louro Untz, Tyier WaUs, Becca West, Gerald Whitoker, Austin White. Eighth Grade All A's; Chan Archer, Ashley Cook, Erin Deadmon, Andrew Domanski, Conner Jewell,Will Jones, Allison Lambert, Tyler Laymon, Stephanie Parker, Diana Rodrigucz-Salgado, Joel Shiiler, Elizobeth Tucker, Wesley Vonhoy. A-B Honor Roll; Drew Andrade, Holie Burton, Cory Covoleri, Anthony Chovez, Rebecco Cook, Chris Crosi Kali Dovis, Hunter Devine, Maiissa Diehl, Tyier Durham, Ryan Dyson, Perry Ferrell, Jesse Hagan, Caro Hendricks, Bloke Hess, Rachel Hoffmon, Kelley Howord, Rachel Howell, Matt Hursey, Kevin Jordon, Ashley Joyner, Mory Ann Kiser, Tyier Kurfees, Megon Lowson, Chase London, Lauren Marshall, Daniel Moxicy, Ryan Moxley, P.J. Neely, B illy Page, Lindsay Peterson, Dillon Reid, Chelsey Reinhardt, Brock Reynolds, A p ril Rodriguez, Marlen Roman-Munoz, Audrey Rorrer, Please See Honor ■ Page 11 D ix iela n d Farm Boardtng Lennona • Camp/ Programm 1Ы2 Sub.l№lmlOMdmAmnTiali, B«mli|iil fiiiitiio, Hoi/CoMVtoh lixk pride ourselves on our care for our customers ond their horsesll www.dlxl«l«nilfarm.tom fiallxiy liood - Mocksviilo, NO 27028 Continued From Page 10 Adilene Ruano-Vargas, John San Filippo, Ronald Solis, Tess Tagnani, Wesley Varona, Aaron Veach, Danielle Vclotta, Ashley Waller, Patrick Whaley, Darius Wilson, Jacob Zihmer. N orth D avie M iddle Sixth Grade AH A's; Alexander Abbott, Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Elizabeth Carbone, Anna Coleman, Sarah Cranfill, Joseph ■Davis, Ashley Dowell, Abigoil Dupree, Boiley Folmar, Scott Galilmore, Leah Gryder, Natalie Ireland, Justin Johnson, Malgorzato Leszczuk, Celeste Long, Stephen McCoy, Dylon McDoniel, Chose Moore, Luke Noyior, Jesse Nester, Samuel Newman, Adrienne Olson, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Kayla Revelle, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Allle Slabach, Amy Steller, Annalee Tutterow, Jeremy Walker, Cossidy Webb, Chelsea Whitaker, Claire Whitoker, Rachel Whilaker, Tori Williams, Sydney Wooten, Zachary Wright. A-B Honor R oll: Taylor Anderson, Katelyn Ashley, Andrew Bollard; W illiom Baskin, Daniel Bates, Sarah Beauchamp, Cole Blankenship, Aaron Brown,'Austina Burton, Conrad Campbell, Morgan Carter, Brittani Cartner, Morgan Cheek, Kirsten Cockerhom, Carly Cook, Kiron Dhilion, Lauren Dixon, Jillian Duffner, Jacob Duncan, Brianna Eichhom, Matthew Ellis, Adam Elshanowony, Alejondro Espinoza, Emily Evons, Soroh Fair, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Lucas Foster, Aaron Outtenberg, Gregory Horris, Hannah Harter, Logan Hendricks, Kayla Hendrix, Brent H ill, Delany Holcomb, Jennifer Jamie, Stephonie Jomie, Toylor Johnson, Julie Keaton, Karl Koty, Kayla Lone, Michael Latham, Shelby Mast, Jessicii McCoffrey, Justin McClonnon, Katherine McCuiston, Sydney McCune, Brett McDonough, Michael Murillo, Tyier Myers, Abigail Neal, Garrett Nestor, Byron Norman, Kelsey Orr, Amondo Parks, Charles Parrish, Brent Quillin, Grace Rouen, Joshua Rominger, Eiise Rosier, Isaac Rudolph, Dalton Scherer, Dallas Shoffner, David Sloan, Jefferson Smiley, Courtney Smith, Kendal T ifft, Tara Tregarthen-Knight, Brynna TVemblay, Alyssa T\imer, Joseph Von Niman, Travis Walker, Brittany Wall, Brooke Wallace, Hailey Weatherman, Jennifer Webster, Austina Whitaker, Shelby Whittington, Marissa Williams, Jonah Womble. Seventh Grade A ll A's; Natalie Aberhethy, Crystal Agüero, Kathleen Barber, Sarah Battles, Kate Bennett, Kathryn Bennel, Christina Bobo, Austin Carter, Ellen Carter, Nichole Casey, Erika Coffey, Darren Colboume, Kaylo Glenn, Mark Grahom, Elizabeth Harrell, Rachel Hottel, Jason Johnson, Payton Kelly, Heather Kimel, Mason Lesser, Clara MocDonell, Thomas O’Brien, Bailey Ogle, Bethany Pon, Erjkn Pornell, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Brendan Radatovich,. Daniel Ritter, Kaitlyn Smort, Kaitlyn Smith, Spencer Smith, Jacob Walker, Weston Walker, Stephanie Watts'; Hannoh Whitehead, Rebecca Wood. A-B'Honor R oll; Blaine Adderton, Trevor Alborran, Allison Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Jordan Baker, Morgan Bamhardt, Mary-Kate Beck, William Beeson, Palmer Benson, Kerri Blevins, Karen Boger, Joshua Booe, Kirklin Bowles, Cameron Brockman, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Patrick Burke, Ashley Carpenter, Taylor Carter, Katherine Caudle, Taylor Chandler, Victoria Clontz, W illiam Cope, Hannah Comatzer, Dylon Cranfill, Ariel Crater, Cole Crisco, Shelby Cusack, Morgan Cyras, Tiffany Davis, Emily Demarest, Megan Dennis,Thomas Dillon, Jennifer Dougherty, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Femandez, Ryon Foster, Kendrick Fmits, Emily Gordner, Jcssico Oreen, Meredith Hones, Olivia Horvel, Crystal Hill, Trey Hollars, Meredith Hughes, Hailie Humphries, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Sora Johnson, Eric King, Sodie Logie, Kolherine Lone, Ashley Levon, Tyler Luckey, Mox Lum, Jasmine Lyons, W illiam Maeey, McKenzie Marshall,Jachawn Martinez, Courtney McAndrews, Rebekah McCann, Haley McCune, Olenn McCurdy, Maegan McGee, Ashleigh M cIntyre, Haley McKnight, Hannah McNeil, Kario Miner, Amber Minor, Bresliesner Montoya, Michele Morrison, Dovis Mossmon, Jordan Neal, James Piper, Brian Plott, Emma Powers, Jocob Reavis, Lindsay Sanders, Nicholas Shceran, Laura Shelton, Stephanie Siler, Maggie Simmons, Joseph Sink, Nolan Smith, Max Spainhour, Sarah Stigall, Katie Sutherland, Jcssica Swade, David Wagoner, Megan Walker, Jennifer Weatherman, Nathan Webb, Daniel Wellma, Honnah W hittington, Macy Williams, Zachary Williams, Robert Wilson, Lillian Wolfe, Alyssa York, Stacey Ziglar. Eighth Grade A ll A’s; Neho Achoryo, Taylor Anderson, Devin Bcauchamp, Christopher Breeden, Dane Cook, Kaylo Comotzer, Matthew Cusack, Katherine Davis, Bradley Deal, Zane Duffner, Collin Eichhom, Alex Fleming, Caitlin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Kenneth Hockaday, Lobeveriy Hooks, Alex Keiser, Alice Kim, Matthew Meeker, Doniel Need, Morgan Rowe, Lyndsey Ruble, Cody Schneggenburger, Conway Shelton, Lake Slabach, Jay Stancliff, Kelsey T ifft, Elaina Womble, Chelsea Young. A-B Honor Roll; Maggie Arnold) Vanessa Arteaga, Justin Atwood, Daniel Barrett, Richard Bell, Solvador Benitez, Motthew Borlik, Christion Doy, Jordan Drennen, Zachary Fair, Petei" Fields, Seon Gifford, Reece Hormon, Anno Harrell, Elizabeth Hartman, Kora Hiatt, Christy Holdsclaw, Kloi Irving, Zebuibn Jones, Hannoh Keeney, Corly‘Kincaid, Jonah Kinder, Brinn Lapish, Rebecca Lard, Chelsea Ledford, Parker Lee, Jacob Little, Kyle Macey, Ashley M alloy, , Preston McGurn, Brittany Metcalf, Nothon Miilcson, Justin Minor, Jordan Myers, Alex Newman, Peter Newman, Scan Newman, Andrew Olson, Brandon Phillips, Katelyne Reed, Ashley Rowe, Brandon Roy, Sarah Shaver, Nathan Sheets, Biokley Simmons, Nicholas Sizemore, Leigh Smiley, Alex Smithdeal, David Stanley, Collin Taylor, H olly Thompson, Jacob Whitaker, Kali Whitaker, Bryson White, Brian Wood, Jacob Wood, Cosey Zokamarek. D avie H igh Ninth Grade A ll A's: Kaylee Allison, Nicklaus Ashburn, Jordan Autry, Luke Bortelt, Krystal Beam, Rebecco Bobo, Kimberly Booe, Brian Bullins, Shone Butcher, Joshua Corter, Hannah Cartner, Brittany Clark, Eliza beth Davis, Rosa Flores- Sanchez, Lauren Gryder, Carla Horris, Chelsea Janson, Tyier Jewell, Autumn Jones, Julia Julia, Alexandra Miicoionc, Wil liam Mills, Clare Moser, Gre gory Nuckols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Corrie Phelp, M ichelle Phillips, Jenna Pummill, Sean Reynolds, Jenni fer Rominger, Brianna Sheets, Omar Shehata, TVler Shelton, Courtney Sims, Gerald Stakely, Jessica Stephens, Taylor Stokes, Holly Tissue, Caitlin T\itlerow, Heather Whitehead, Bailey Wil liams, Morgan Wyatt. A-B Honor R fill; Roger Adkins, Ashley Allcorn, Caroline Alticri, Amber Arnold, Brio Backmon, Lauren Boile, Lindsey Bailey, Brittannie Ball, .Sarah Barber, Stephanie Barbour, Adam Barnhardt, Ciera Beam, Shelby Beaumont, Gregory Brill, Danielle Brown, Ashlyn Brunstetter, Kelsey Bryan, Benjamin Burton, Kaitlin Buss, Jessica Butner, Nicholas Capra, Abdon Castorena-Arcos, Annelise Chesne, Claire Colcmon, Brit tany Colpetzer, James Doven- port. Scon Davidson, Kristie Dovis, Korli Dcmpski, Erin Desnoyers, Koycee Dixon, Zochary Drechsler, Miranda Edwards, Matthew Essick, Patti Evans, Kristin Ferebee, Hannah Flynt, Heather Foster, Lisa Fos ter, Karesia Frazier, Wilder Fuentes-Cruz,. Ashley Fulp, Kirsten Gaddy, James Gaither, Kothryn Gerdon, Emmo Gor don, Molly Oroham, Gabrielle Grant, Ashley Green, Zachory Oreen, Zachery Grimm, Adina Guyton, John Haldeman, 'lyier Ham, Michelle Hamilton, Kara I Cfinstmas Lavefeast' AIW Mugs of hot coffee filled to the brim. Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in the white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It’s Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 3,2006 • 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Across from the Davie County Public Library Everyone welcome to our special g ift to the community. Childcare W ill Be Provided I i^nuucarv m u ae rroviaea Harvey, Nora Hayes, Ryan Hester, Taylor Hiatt, Christo pher Hoke, Summer Holland, MichacI Honeycutt, Bridgette Hooks, Modison Hunt, Megon Hutchens, Ashley Jomes, KotheHne Johnson, Kristen Kams, Molly Lankford,'Spencer Lanning, Samantha Ledbetter, Christian Linton, Zachary Long, Atticus Lum, Moriah MocDonell, Jessica Manspiie, W illiom Marrs, Joel Martin, Natalie McBride, Kristen McDonald, james McKay, Costner Merrifield, Gregory Miller, Jennifer Mitchem, Stefan Mock, Joshua Money, Taylor Moore, Kerri Moren, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Melissa Nichols, Lauren Osmond, lan Pace, Leanna Peedin, Drew Pennell, Bedford Plummer, Jocob Potts, Adom Pryor, Katelyn Roberts, Hayley Robertson, W illiom Rooney, Jacob Rudolph, Adam Russ, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Whitney Short, Crys tal Smith, Houston Smith, Trovis Smith, Bradley Sowers, Mat thew Speer, Karen Spry, Tyicr Spry, Katelin Starre, Maleia Stevenson, Joel Stiling, Jessica Stricklond, Lauren Strickland, Kelcey Sykes, Em ily Tate, Audriana Taylor, Katie Taylor, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, Michael Tilley, Emerald T\ithiii, Kathryn Von Nimon, Brittnie Wagner, Brooke Wagoner, Brecklen Jordan, Deannc West, Emily Whitaker, Bret Williams. 10th Grade ■ AU A’i; Em ily Bates, Michoel Brewer, Allison Campbell, Diana Green, Chris tine Gulledge, Brenden Hanes, Kayleigh Heubei, Erin Latimer, Mary MaClean, Daniel McBride, Jordan Schultz, Anna Smith, Kelly Solovtzoff, Rob ert Sparks, Hannah Stroupe, Courtney Turner, Michael Wood. A-B Honor R oll; Joshua Ackerson, Jennifer Allen, Haley Allred, Meghan Altman, Beltran 'lAlvarado, Chasen Arey, Nothon Bottles, Lindsay Bentley, Heather Boger, Katherine Bond, Lea Booe, Carrie Brewer, Tay lor Brewer, Cady Brown, Kolherine Bruce, Michael Burford, Bradley Burton, Brandi Capps,' Robbie Chaudhri, Vincent Cioce, Cody Clark, Elizabeth Coiner, Mat thew Coiner, Samantha Contos, Kara Dodd, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Dyson, Neil Edwards, Amelia Etchison, Jessi Felts, Alexandra Folk, Jessica Foster, Jareth Frank, Alex Gorrett, Scott Fulton, Morcie Garrett, Rebecca Gerdon, Israel Goheen, Britni Orommer, Koyla Orubb, Courtney Haldeman, Rebecca Hendrix, Amber Hensley, Josmin Hernandez, Elexia Hcmon, Cooper Hinman, Caleb Humphrey, Hannah Hursey, Zachary lllin g , Samantha James, Stacy Jolly; Julie Jones, Justin Keaton, Maggie Keeble, Kurtis Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Michael Kuhn, William Lord, Jessica Lou, Bethany Little, Morgan Long, Brandon Lowe, Kayla Luckey, Brittany Mabe, Rachel Mackintosh, Rocio Morciol-Cruz, Ashley McCaltister, Cassandra McClannon, Adam McKnight, Roy Mellon, Daniel Merritt, Vasiliko M illo, Kaitlyn Mote, Rachel O'Brien, Julianne Olson, Joshua Pan, Aoron Peoples, Karlyn Phipps, Yuridiano Ramirez, Trevor Reece, Richard Roberson, Amber Rogers, Cody Rusher, Zachary Shoemaker, Tatum Snow, Brandon Sowers, Christopher Sponougle, John Stigall, Will Stone, Joseph Toy lor, Kelsey Toylor, Zochary Tay lor, Margaret Tupay, Tonesha T\imer, Kristie Vonhoy, Bran don Walls, Ethon Wantuch, Katelin Wensley, Jonathan West, Samuel Whitley, Megan Whittaker, Debro Wilson, llth Grade A ll A's; Alex Appelt, Poige Carter, Kotie Costrovinci, Rebecca Church, Meghan Collins, Tyler Cornatzer, Michoel Domanski, Abraham Drechsler, Clayton Dwiggins, Anna Greenwood, Honnoh Jakob, Cynthio Kohnen, Andrco Logrotteria, Andrew Linhart, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Caleb Pearce, Justin Phillips, David Pruitt, Brittany Rondoll,' Jordan Reovis, Johnathan Roesch, Josmine Scott, Rochcl Simpson, Coyla Sims, Quinn Tesh, Matthew Vanhoy, Erika Wentz. A-B Honor Roll;M ary Absher, Sarah Alexander, Trey Archer, Matthew Ballard, Garrett Benge, Llndley Bess, Chelsea Bordner, Allison Brad ley, Joshua B ritt, Meagen Brookman, Trent Brooks, Ernest Cain Jr., Matthew Chapman, Jesse Chattin, Dylan Cheek, Hope Clark, Allen Cline Jr., Zeb Gope, Alyssa Corne, Morgan Spenser, Costner James, Tatum Crews, Jesse Crotts, Ethan Curtis, Saroh Daywalt, James Doby, Mogan Doss, Wesley Doub, Christopher Durhom, Sy Eosling, Quinton Foulkncr, Evan Fleming, Chris Fletemier, Mory Frisby, Andrew Gaither, Apiffany Gaither, Bethany Oough, Margaret Guntner, John Haftman,Angeiia Harmon, David Hastings, Bryce Hauser, Lauren Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Devore Holmon Jr., Ryon Hutchinson, Stephonie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Kotelyn Jones, Victoria Koriek, Jomie Keegon, Aaron Kelley, James Kuell, Amy Lanier, Jeffrey Loos, Dee Ann Lytle, Skylar Mabe, ’ Ryan Macaione, Katelyn Monspiie, Sharee McPherson, Dominick M ilford, Taylor Miilcson, Peyton Murray, Maria Nail, Kathryn Newberry, Kurt Newberry, Tabilho Newell, Jef frey Nuckols, Brooke Padgett, John Pafker, Elizabeth, Peeler, Nicholas Pfeiffer, John Piper Jr., Kayla Piumley, Amy Presley, Antonio Rivera, Stacy Saunders, Nicholas Schambach, Justina Scott, Michael Seaford, Sarah Sexton, Patrick Shore, Elizabeth Sides, Danielle Smith, Jennifer Snyder, Justine Solomon, Joshua Spillman, Glen Schoyck,Glenn Stanley III, Ste- fanie Van, Christopher Veal, Adam Ward, Brooke Williams, Erin Williams, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. 12th Grnde A ll /I’j: Christopher Ange, Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Andrew Boswell, Heath Boyd, Lauren Brown, Ashlee Burton, Bianca Byme, Ellen Carter, Danielle Casey, Kevin Creason, Jill Durham, Jodi Horpe, Jordan Hempstead, Adena Hockaday, Randy Jones, Thomas Kuell, Mitchell Link, Jennifer Mann, Katherine McDougall, Michael Murphy, Mackinzie Robertson, A ii Russell, Amanda Russell, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Jennifer Stancill, Katie Vonnoy, Brandi Veach. A-B Honor Roll; William Allen, Chelsie Allman, Daniel Atkinson, Alec Beauchamp, Billy Birdsong, Keviti Boehm, Ashlee Boger, Tiffany Booe, Alex Burton, Nicholas • Buss, Courtney Call, Megan Carter, Amando Chaffin, Joshua Chesnee, Jennifer Childress, Jomes Crandall, Kristina Crews, Samuel Curtis, Kenry Daniel, Ryan Davis, Vanessa Didenko, Kayla Doby, Travis Dyson, Joshuo Eder, Katherine Ellis, Dustin Frye, Jade Gorrett, Zochory Gentry, Rochcl Goin, AndrcwOosnell, Daniel Gough, Megon Grey, Joshuo Griffith, Bradly Grubb, Holly Harris, Jen nifer llarrison, Joshua Hartman, Jeremy Hennessey, Brittany H ill, Michael Jolly, Tyler Joubert, Reuben Joyner,Tiffany Kelly, Benjamin Law, Daniel Lillcn, Somantha Loj, Erico Maine, Dillon Manship, Henoc Mortinez, Lesley McBride, Donald McCracken, Stoccy McDoniel, Wess McKnight, •Devin McPherson, W hitley Merrifield, Chuck Melts, Jomes Mighion, Timothy Normon, Morgan Owens, Lauren Parker, Christopher Poplin, Ashley Preston, Ashley Rehner, Allyson Reynolds, Rebecca RIddie, Courtney Robertson, Nicholas Robertson, Jcssica Short, Jen nifer Smith, Amanda Sparks, Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Anthony Steele, Kelsey Steller, James Strain, Lea Tarleton, Corey Taylor, Megan Theurer, Kayla Thompson, John Vondall, Jonathan Woddell, Matthew Webb, Rochcl White, M olly Whittaker, Whitney Williams, Jenna Wolford. Special o£ the Week Sathers’ Candies Bags, Assorted Limit 12 While Supplies Last From th e Photolab a t F oster Drug Send Your Digital Images From Home 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Same Day Service At in Store Prices Stop In For FREE CD Program For InlurmatiMii »m (lni}>s & health piobicm.s, д(1 to w w N v.rostt'rdnii'co.coni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com : I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ‘V !?■ Idols... The rusted turbines still stand on the Forsyth side of Idols Dam. Continued From Page 1 engaged an electricai engineer in a discussion of the feasibility of long distance transmission of electric power,” the ASME website notes. Idols got its name from a ferry that had operated over the Yadkin. The 10-foot tall, 482-foot long run-of-the-river dam created a 35 acre pool with six miles o f shoreline. Fries Manufacturing & Power was absorbed by Southem Public U tility Co., a forerunner of Duke Power Co. Duke took over opera tion of the dam in 1914, replacing the turbines and generators. Terry Cornett shows the ruins to retired engineer Don Gerhard! of Clemmons. Cousins Died in 1967 Walking Across Trestle Only determined fishermen see much of the Idols dam these days as they pursue mudcats In the Yadkin. — Photos by Chris Mackie By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Idols Dam lost some of its appeal in 1967. Tbenugers went there to park. Fishermen trolled for mudeats. Then a tragedy made it off lim its. Parents banned their teens from going there. A West Forsyth High student and his female cousin visiting from Kentucky were hit and killed by a U:ain while they were walking the long 1,300-foot trestle over the Yadkin River. Both were 16. That was July 20,1967. Daredevils walked the trestle linking Forsylh and Davie coun ties, The rail line was much busier then — making the ad venture risky.The trestle stands high over the river just before it spills over Idols Dam. At that height, it could be a dizzy walk. That night, the cousins found themselves trapped near the middle of the river when an ap proaching train’s whistle blew. They could have skirted the danger, but they didn’t know how. This is Tlw Clemmons Courier's M y 21,1967 account from Southem Railway engi neer W.W. Webb, who operated the train: “He blew the whistle as the lOS-ciu' freight approaci;ed the intersection of the track and Idols Road, about a quarter of a mile from the trestle. The track curves just before the approach to the bridge, Webb said as soon as he saw people on the track, he applied the brakes for the train’s five engines and the emergency brakes for all cars on the train. "He said that the boy and giri were both running toward the Davie County side o f the bridge.” The two were holding hands as they fled. The giri tripped several times on the difficult path. The boy helped her up, and she fell again. ' The victims failed to see any of the five wooden platforms on the side of the b rid ^. Had they stepped onto those safety ledges, they could have avoided the train. There Was also a two- foot ledge below the tracks"bn both sides of the trestle. They could have found shelter there. But it was dark. They were frantic. , Two other young people — including the sister of the girl who was killed — had stayed at the car and watched in hor ror. That night the old trestle’s danger became obvious. Democratic Women Reflect On Local 2006 Elections The Democratic Women of Davie County met for the monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 21 with the theme, “ Election Reflections.” Many women participated in Ihe discussion about the election. Most comments were made by women who had worked at the polls or by those who had worked with the phone bank and fundraisers. “Many positive things were done before the election, including getting out the early vote, calling to remind voters to support our Democratic candidates, and writing letters to the editor in support of our candidates,” said Mazie Laurence, secretary. “Although we wanted more of our Democratic candidates elected, we are pleased that Chris Anderson was successful in his bid for county commissioner.” Some incidents at the polls need attention, such as paper jams on machines and a few people leaving the polls without voting due to lack of proper registration, Laurence said, “ Even though voters are offered provisional ballots when incidences of this type occur, many voters feel so intimidoted that they just leave without voting,” said Cathy Reichel. The issue of voter privacy at the voting machine in some precincts needs study also, she said. Pan Beck said there was not enough support for ' Larry Brown, Democratic candidate for NC Senate, and polls opened late at the Clarksville precinct. Alice Brown, who worked at the South Mocksville precinct, cautioned meinbers to pay little attention to the validity of exit poll results. She was complimentary of the furnished lists of Democratic voters in each precinct. Nicole Martin suggested that members begin preparations for the next election much eariier. Most everyone thought that the early voting was a great success, and Reichel was appointed to study the issue of getting more people to take advantage of this practice, and come up with recommendations for the next election. A short business meeting included plans for the Democratic Women's Float in the M ocksville Christmas Parade, Dec. 2. Beck is chairing the committee for this project. The Democratic Christmas Party will be at Zeko’s Restaurant on Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. A ll Democrats are invited to this “Dutch Treat” event. Several precinct leaders are planning projects for next year and the Democratic Women of Davie County have several projects under consideration for 2007, Commissioner Chris Anderson received a gift basket in recognition of his recent victory. President Sue Nokovich reminded members the next scheduled monthly meeting of the Democratic Women ofDavie County is Dec. 19 at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant at 6 p.m. All Democratic Women of Dovie County are invited. ^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ Bl Make It 106 Deja Vu For Davie In Playoff Loss By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord MINT HILL - Davie needed a ma chete to take on juggemaut Indepen dence in Friday’s 4-ÀA quarterfinals. Instead, Ihe visiting War Eagles brought a butter knife. Davie was no match for the Patriots, who extended the longest current prep- football winnings streak in Ihe counlry to 106 games by lighting up Ihe War Eagles 33-0 on route to a 40-19 deci sion. While a six-game winning streak went up in smoke forDavib, seeded nfth in the West Region, the top-seeded Pa triots ran Iheir record lo 14-0. It was deja vu for the War Eagles, who lost in the same round at the same venue last year, 52-21. “That’s why they’ve won 106 In a row,” Davie coach Doug Illing said, “They played a great game,” said junior safety Matt Oswell, who tied a Davie rccord wilh his ninth and 10th inlerceptions of the year. “Wc tried. We had a great week of practice, 1 don’l know. 1 guess they had a better one. It got out of hand bccause there was so much frustration.” “ We watched film all week and saw Bcngc Eder that they were going to play man,” se nior receiver Josh Eder said. “They just Slopped us every lime. Nothing was going our way,” Indy quarterback Darryl McFadden’s pass on the game’s first play from scrim mage was picked off when Oswell glided over from center field to steal Ihe ball with his arms stretched high. That was just what the doctor ordered;' 0-0, first down at the Big 134 and cariy mo mentum within Davie’s grasp. But Davie squandered the chance, with two Garrett Benge incompletions sandwiching Ihe first of six Indy sacks. Illing went for it on founh-and-12, and Benge found daylight, only lo comc up two yards short of the stick. Please See Football - Pnge B7 Randal Foote, Jesse Crotts and Demetrius Williams look on glumly, - Photos by Jim Barringer Girls Overwhelm Mooresville In Basketball By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The way last season wound up for Davie’s varsity girls basketball team, any kind of win in this year’s season opener would have been worth celebrat ing, Starting Ihe 2006-07 season with a 79-22 trampling of Mooresville on tho first day of last week’s Davie Shootout Toumament provided an added boost in Debbie Evans’ debut as head coach. It represented the most points for Davic (8-16 last year) in 34 games, dat ing to an 80-61 win over North David son in 2003-04. The next night Davie lost the championship game to Central Cabarrus, SS-44, bul stayed in conten tion until Ihe final six minutes. “We did a lot of good things, and I’m glad to get a confidence-buiider,” Evans said, “Regardless of who we played, the things we did tonight are what we need to do against everybody, Wc need lo start Evans Parrish good habits,” The War Eagles took command from Ihe outset and rolled lo an overwhelm ing 48-8 halftime lead. Junior and third- year starter Meisha Fowler was spec tacular in every area, hitting eight of 13 shots for 19 points. The point guard added seven assists, five rebounds and four steals. "That’s a pretty solid start," she said of the sweet-shooting lefty. “When she penetrates, she can dish il. She got in a groove with Ihat (penetration), and lhal gave her a flow with her outside shot.” Fowler had 15 points by the break, and Davie had all the points it,needed. by the 6:26 mark of,Ihc second quarter. Fo\Vler committed just one turnover, and she even blocked a shot. “She recognized, loo, Iho girls cut ting in,” she said. "A couple limes ihey weren’t even looking and at the last sec ond Ihey turned Iheir head and there's tho ball. When they’re cutting, Ihey bel ter have Iheir hands and eyes ready be cause she’s looking for them.” All the starters were productive. Cen ter Joni Garrett'had 12 points, eight re bounds and five steals. Forward Alicia Allen had eight points and seven re bounds, Forward Morgan Owens had six points and six boards in her starting de but, And guard Tonesha Tumer had six points and three assists, “Coach (JefO Walton’s been doing a great job with those post players, gel- ling Iheir posUion, turning around, fake and driving around and going up strong,” Evans said, "He’s just done a groat job working wilh tlicm inside, "Owens showed a couple moves she’s been working on. She looked good,” Going deep into Ihe bench didn’t slow Davio down one bit. Two sopho mores responded wilh fine varsity de buts, with forward Sarah Evans compil ing 10 points and six rebounds and guard Amber Parrish contributing seven points. One of Evans' field goals was a contested hook. “She hit a little sky hook, and I just turned around lo coach Walton and was like: ‘Did you teach her that?’ ” Ihe coach said, “ She’s never been intimi dated, She just goes at il hard. She stepped righl in." The same goes for Kellio Brown (five points, seven rebounds, three steals), ■ Rebecca Riddle (four points, six re bounds) and Brittany Wharton (two as sists, one steal), “ Everybody did some good things,” she said, “Even tiie last coupl? of min utes wo were out there playing hard, and it didn’t matter if il was Iho ones that started or whoever,” Davie shot 43 percent from Ihe fioor and made rebounding look easy, grab bing 51 lo Mooresville’s 26. “ We recognized lo get the ball inside, and Owens, Evans, Garrett, Allen, ev erybody - they, crashed hard,” she said, “Tliey saw what was working and it made them want to do it even m j^J^m ' real pleased wilh our wor^;(}t(,!jho boards.”L<. C. Cabarrus 55, Davie 44 Though Davie lost the championship game, Central was a good opponent to discover strengths and weaknesses.. Please See Girls - Page B8 T h u m b s Up: Young Boys G ive Suprem e Effort,! Davie QB Garrett Benge went 24 of 44 for 283 yards and two, TDs, connecting with Chris Kinard 11 times for 115 yards, in a 40-19 quarterfinal loss to Indepedence. M att Oswell had two INT^. '!■' Chris Ange and Aaron Peoples .ofDavie wrestling went 5-0 at 135 and heavyweight, r^spectivelyj in a toumament. . ' III a 79-22 dnibbing o f Moores ville, Meisha Fowler o f Davie var sity giris had 19 points, 7 assists, 5 rebounds and 4 steals. Joni Garrett added 12 points, 8 leboiinds arid 5 steals. • Drew Absher of Davie varsity b9ys;^ot o ff to a blazing stO|t, scor- ing ;46 points in two games on 16- c}fi29 shooting. 'Jonathan Hupp and Josh Money bf Davie JV wrestling each went 3’0 for first place in a 10-team tournament at Parkland. Freshman Ashiey Smoot scored 12 poiiits as Davie JV gu;is basket ball bp'at NW Cabarrus 30-23 to win tiie Cabarrus County Thanksgiving TOTmameiit. : Jermaine H arris,of Davie JV boys scored 22 points in a 71 -69 win qver Concord, followed by 19 in a 62-61 loss to Central Cabarrus, Landon H arris' 3 with. 10 seconds left provided a 61 -59 lead over Gen? trai.'which answered with a 3 'with ^,3 secopds left.. By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record There are genuine signs of hope for Davie’s varsity boys basketball team. The rebuilding War Eagles opened in impressive fashion on the first day of last week’s Davie Shootout Tournament, beating Mooresville 66-57 as four guys scored between nine and 21 points, The nexl night Ihey lost 79-61 in the cham- pionsliip game lo Central Cabarrus, but they’re not likely to see a team thot’s more athletic than Central, Cooch Mike Absher gave both efforts a thumbs up. “ I’m glad we played o playoff-coli- ber team this cariy in Ihe season, and we competed for 32 minutes,” he said of Central. Despite being shorthanded (football players made their first appearances Nov. 27) and employing nine players who were making their varsity debuts, the Wor Eagles looked poised and con fident in the opener. Sophomore shooting guard Drew Absher was fantastic both nights, in cluding 21 points, four assists and three steals against Mooresville. He hit eight of 14 shots overall and four of eight 3- poinlers. “ He started both halves with big bas kets,” his falhor said of Ihe second-year slarler, "Thot’s a little uncanny for a sophomore, Yeali, he was very comfort able,", Jiinior center Darius Hull had 13 points, six blocked shots and five re bounds while hilling six of seven shots, Tliat's the kind of production Davie des perately needs from one of its few true post players, “That’s good because 1 felt like we would score from Ihe perimeter, but 13 points inside from him is something we’ve got'to hove probobly every night,” he said, “He gol oul and ran, and ho Van Hoy Hall worked really hard for the ball. He re ally wanted Ihe ball.” Please See Boys ■ Page B9 Wrestling Second Behind Peoples, Ange By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team wont 4-1 to finish second in a tournament ot St. Stephens last week. That’s not bad con sidering coach Buddy Lowery carried seven freshmen, four sophomores, four juniors, one senior ond nobody from the football team. Lowery said the War Eagles (5-2 overall) are improving little by little. A symbol of that improvement is freshman Jake McKay. Don’t be misled by McKay’s 1-3 record at St. Stephens. One of Ills losses was 3-1 in overtime. An other loss was 3-2, Lowery M cKay i But he wrestled good,” Lowery said e 152-pounder. “Tlmt (Watauga) kid (Ihat beat McKay in OT) major decisioned him Ihe weok before. You can see improvement like that. That kid beat McKay by eiglrt or 10 points the week before, and here he takes him to overtime. He didn't give up any cheap points and he’s getting belter on his feel. He went 1 -3 for the day, but that wasn’t any indication of the way he wrestled. He’s going lo be alright,” Tho War Eagles were thoroughly dominant in their first four matches, beating Alexander Central 64-9, R,S, Central 51-22, Concord 48-25 and Watauga 65-15, After winning their pool, Ihey lost the championship match to St, Stephens, 48-22. “ We wrestled good,” ho said. "We're getting used to varsity competition.” Sophomore Aaron Peoples and se-♦ nior Chris Ange went 5-0. Peoples is Davie's only unbeaten wrestler at 7-0. Freshman Kevin Whitley went 4-0, Although he received three forfeits at 103, he pinned his Watauga opponent in the first period. “That was exciting for him,” he said. “He was tickled lo death,” - Davie got 4-1 performances from junior Travis Goforth and sophomore David Oakley, Junior Joel Barnett went 3-1. Turning in 3-2 marks were Jesse Cousins, Zach Vemon, Rusty O’Connor, Elhan Curtis, Michael Miueody and Jus tin Miller. Please See Wrestling - Page BIO ' , i ■' ' B2 - D AVIE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 War Eagles Take 2 Of 3 Top CPC Football Awards Duvie junior quarterback Garrett Benge was named of fensive player of the year, and D avie’s Doug lllin g was named coacii of the year in the Central Piedmont 4-A Confer ence. The defensive player of the year was West Forsyth’s John Stamper. Nine more War Engles were piclted for the all-CPC team, including senior receiver Kenny Rivers, who hnd 32 catches for 675 yards and eight touchdowns despite missing the last eight nnd a half games with n broken foot. "The fellow coaches thought he was well deserving o f it,’’ lllin g said. "He wns unanimously selected. That wns pretty nent coming from the other conches.” Making all-CPC as seniors were offensive linemen Marcus Untz nnd Derrek Abendroth, running back Ken neth Brown, receiver Josh Eder, defensive tackle Chantz Grnnnnman and linebacker Mark Huggins. The other two selections were junior safely Matt Oswell and sophomore comerback Perry James. Tlie nll-CPC tennis tenm in cluded two from Dnvie - jun ior Lnuren Hauser and fresh man Elizabeth Davis, Coach Sandra Boyette’s team awards went to Hauser (most valuable plnyer), Dnvis (conch’s nwnrd) and freshman Claire Coleman (most improved), Davie’s volleyball team placed three on the all-CPC squad, including seniors Van essa Didenko nnd Grace Didenko and ju n io r Stacy Hendrix. Coach Becky M iller’s team nwnrds: Vnnessn Didenko, MVP; junior Lnura Vanhoy, m ost-improved player; Grace Didenko, most outstanding defensive player; Hendrix, most outstanding of fensive plnyer; nnd senior Mor gnn Owens, couch’s nward. The JV award winners were sophomores Samantha Maready (MVP) and Rebecca Hendrix (most improved). .Senior Jnrret Flehnrty enrned nll-dPC honors from Davie’s soccer team. Coach Jeremy Byrd’s team awards: Fleharty and senior Justin Lee (M VPs), ju n io r Jarren Reynolds (conch’s nward) and junior Nick Schambach (most improved). First Buck Lane Snow, 9, son of Starr antd Ken Snow, killed his first deer, a five-point buck, on Thanksgiving evening. Use Tree Stands C orrectly Bubba’s Buck Jake Reavis, 12, bagged this 10 pointer while hunting in Davie County on Nov. 18. I A u th e n tic Japanese C u is in e Dinc-hi or Tnkc-out 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksvillc 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:0()nm - 9:00pm Friday - Saturdiiy ll:()Oain - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Availubic Three hunting denths last season and two fatalities so fur this season in North Carolina resulted from trce-standb related accidents - and could have been avoided. There nre precnutlons hunt ers should always tnke when deer hunting from a U^e stand, according to Capt. Chris Huebner, hunting safety coordi nator with N.C. W ildlife Re- source.s Commission. "Always wear a full body harness, which is also known ns n fall arrest system," he said. "Always usp a rope to raise and lower a bow, an unloaded gun or other equipment, once you arc snfely positioned in the tree stand. Always know how the tree stand works nnd practice using it at low heights before you go hunting," If the tree stand hns been in placc for any length of time. check all belts, chains nnd at tachment cords before using it, Huebner snid. Then there are the things you should never do when hunting from a treestand. "Never climb with a firearm or bow," he snid. "Don't select a decaying, leaning or slippery- batk tree for your tree stand. You might want to avoid using u tree stand in rain, snow or icy condi tions. We recommend not using- homemade tree stands, espe cially anything of wood-and-iinil construction." Completion of a Hunter Edu cation Course, offered free throughout the stnte, is required for first-time buyers of a hunt ing license in North Cnrolinn. For course schedules, game regulations and additional hunt ing safety informntion, visit www.ncwilillife.org or cnll (919) 707-0031, Old School Davie Spoils From 1972 • Pnul Andrews, n center nnd linebacker for Davie’s football team, mnde the all-North Piedmont Q'onference team on offense nnd de fense, Dnvie's other selection, John Munday, was nnmed ns n half back. • Davie wrestling coach Lnrry Groce retumed 10 lettermen from the 1971-72 team, including Brad Middleton, who was undefeated a year enriier. The other returning lettermen included co-captnins Jerry Cnrter nnd Russ Spry, along with Rob Middleton, James Neely, Robert Neely, Sid Nail, Johnny Munday, Steve Potts, Craig Tutterow, Stacy Hall and Jerry McDaniel. The top new members were Marcus Wilson, Bobby West, Ron Anderson, Curtis Stiles, John Williams and Steve Nicholson. • Bob Henry returned six lettermen to his Davie boys bnsketbnll team, led by co-captains Andrews and Robert Anderson. The list included William Hall, John Seamon, Doug Quarles and Jeff Wnrd. • There were eight returners to Bill Peeler’s girls basketball team, including Debbie Burton, Nancy Reavis, Thomasine Gaither, Patricia Dwiggins, Anita Foster, Debra Ward, Pam Renvis nnd Janet Athey. First D eer Sum m er Sutherland, 11, killed her first deer on Nov. 20 while hunting with her uncle, Larry Boggs. Briefs, Dates K-2 Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Recrention Department is registering kids for K-2 Instructional Bnsketbnll. Davie boys coach Mike Absher will be the instructor. On the last day the kids will divide up and play a game. The registration fee is $20 per child, which includes a T-shirt. The deadline is Dcc. 29. This program will be held nt Mocksville Elementary on the following dates: Jan. 6,13,20 and 27. For more information, call the rec at 751-2325. Instructional Wrestling The rec is offering an instructional wrestling progrnm for grndes 2-6. The program will be one or two days a week, starting in January and going through Febraary. High-school coaches will be the In- stractors. The registration fee is $30, which includes a T-shirt. The deadline is Dec. 15, For more information, cnll 751-2325, Alumni Tournament Tlie Davie High Alumni Basketball Toumament is scheduled for Dec. 29-31 at the Brock Gym. This is 5-on-5 full court for men and women. The age divisions: 18-30 and 31-up. You can play down, but you can’t play up. Player eligibility; You have to have attended or work(ed) at the high school. The fee is $20 per player, payable at the time of registration. Two gnmes will be guaranteed. Prizes will be awarded for first plnce in each division. The deadline to register is Dec. 18. For more information or to register^ contact Alice Barnette (909- 1445 or 492-5475), Sandra Boyette (751-2325 or751-3009) or Mike Abiiher (751-5905 ext. 123). BREAKFAST w i t h SAnTA The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Thi number-one-ielling caipat brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet combln« luxurloui style with‘urxbaatahls performance, STAINMASTER* carpets are designed 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 carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection, Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has Uie STAINMASTER* carpet that's |ust right for your Interior and your lifestyle, j2 fl/fQ fiffjg Visit us loday and see what all the eKcltemenfs about N o P aym ents N o Interest Hours) Mon. 'Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e :2 4 9 -6 6 7 2 CARPET 8s pLOOniNG COVERING QlNVltTA Inc. 20M. M rlohtt rvMrvtd. S aturday, D ecem ber 2 8:30-10:30 a.m . Cost: $3 for one picture $2 for each additional Breakfast included with purchase of picture. Please call the YMCA for more information. YMC4.OF NORTMWeST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Financial Assistnncc nvnilablc for those who qualify, 215 Comotery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 -A United Way Agency- Mission; "Helping people'reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." Jack Ward stands proudly beside his hall-of-fame plaque. Jacli Ward, l-lubert West In Davie Hall . Jack Ward nnd Hubert West have both been out of the Davie County sports scene for close to 40 years, but they haven’t been forgotten. They were named to the Davie County High School Athlctic Hall of Fame in the spring nnd were honored at half- time of Davie’s Oct, 20 football game. Ward, 79, is one of the finest football coaches in county his tory. He started off by establish ing a dynasty nt Cooleemee High. Cooleemee went years without a loss, the streak finally ending against Ward’s aimn mater (Thomasville) in a pulsat ing, 6-0 defensive struggle. Then Ward became Davie High’s first football coach when Davic schools consolidated in Ihe fall of 1956. Tlint first tenm went a respectable 4-4-2. When con sidering the transition Davie was going through during that time, a .500 rccord was pretty amaz ing. "Only two of the schools (Mocksville and Cooleemee) played football, and one of the schools had Just gotten done playing six-man football the year before (in 1955),” said Bill Peeler, a fellow hnll-of-fame coach who retired in 1991. “And tho two schools (Mocksvillc and Cooleemee) really didn’t like each other too well. You just don’t know the things (Ward) had to go through until the classes from ench one of those schools grnduatcd. They still felt they owed themselves to Shndy Grove, Farmington, Cooleemee and Mocksville. The fust year (of football) all we had was Cool eemee and Mocksvillc. Some times they would line up with Cooleemee kids here and the Mocksville kids here and kind of eyeball each other. I ’m telling you, this man had his hands full. The kids from Mocksville didn’t go to Cooleemee to dnte, and the kids from Cooleemee didn’t come to Mocksville to date," Rebels football tumed the Cor ner in 1959, then put togetlicr a string of strong seasons. They started 6-0 in 1959 before finish ing 7-3, There were four straight winning seasons. They claimed second in the North Piedmont Conference in 1962, 1964 nnd 1966. Ward cemented his coaching legacy in 1965, when the Rebels went 10-0 in the regular season and. soared to No, 1 in the 3-A rankings. Look at what they did between 1964-67 (27 wins, II losses, three ties). Included wns nn incredible stretch of 17 wins, no losses and three ties. Ward stepped down after 12 years, leaving with 61 wins. That rccord wasn't broken unlil Doug llling got win No. 62 in 2005 - 38 years later. The icing on the cake: Ward was head conch for the East-West All-Star Game in 1967, coaching two of his play ers - lineman Edgar Osbome and runner Randall Ward. Ward’s legacy goes beyond footbnll. He was Davie’s first girls basketball conch, and the result wns 13-3 for second place in the conference. That was the only year he coached girls bns ketbnll. He also coachcd boys basketball for one year, 1962. That, too, was a year to remem ber. Davie went 17-5 overnll, 13- 1 in the conference and finished first. Ward also conched Ameri can Legion baseball. What’s more, he wore every hat possible. He became Davie’s principal in 1968. Years later, he became supdrintcndcnt of Davie County Schools. He retired in 1988. West, meanwhile, bursted onto the Davie High scene dur ing integration in the late 1960s. Ho was n stnr in footbnll, bnsket bnll nnd track. The 1968-69 bnsketbnll team is still among Davie’s enduringly elite teams. With West represent ing one of the catalysis, Davie went 20-3 and won the NPC. That was a rccord for wins that stood for 30 years, until a 21-6 season in 1999-00. West’s leaping ability as a 5- 8 forward is legendary. "He’s the only 5-foot-8 kid I’ve ever seen that could dunk n bnsketbnll,” Jerry Swicegood snid nt the reception. "He was awesome.” What West did in foolbnll and track was equally mind-bog gling. "Ho only played football two years,” Peeler said. "If Hubert would have played four years, there’s no telling whal he could have done. Boy, he could move. I remember the first football game he plnyed in was at Albe marle (in 1967). About the third play of the game, Hubert was gone, and they didn’t put a hand on him. He was n good kid also.” West wns the Westem North Cnrolina High School Activities Association champion in,the 220-ynrd dnsh, nlong with plac ing second in the triple jump nnd third in the long jump. Wesl, 55, enmed n trnck schol arship to the University of North Carolina.' After an all-ACC ca reer, he became the Tar Heels’ track coach. Ward and West joined a group of 19 in a hall of fame lhat started in May of 2002, There will be tributes on ench one’s life at a later date. Fellow hall of fnmers to be profiled down the road w ill be Neil Comatzer, Bubba Coleman and Earl Shoaf, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - B3 Keith Whitaker (right) presents a plaque to hall-of-fame inductee Hubert West, - Photos by Jim Barringer Mike/\bsher (left) congratulates Jack Ward.^ Matt, Dillon and Brandon Maurer of Mocksville outside Notre Dame University’s 14-story Hesburgh Library — once the world’s largest university library. This newspaper really gets around. D A V IB C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. ; t; ; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 RULES 9Dt employees ot families. Only one nusi bo on onglnal C O N T E S T 1. Anyone can enler o»cod| emi Enlefptlse Record ond their -----IS ot Uie Davie County one enl7 allowod porporson per week. All entries must t)o on o^lnal newsprint or tax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in Itils wSok's contest aio listed in oacti advertisement on theso IWO pages. Flit In Die conlost blank and submit or mall the enliy lo tlie EntoipTlso necotd, P.O. Box 99, tiiocksvfflo, NO 27028.. II» outcome ol all ^mes Go Davie High War Eagles! 3. The llrst entrant cotieclly------, -----------------In a week will receive a bonus ot (2500. Weekly prizes are Cop tor rinil ptaco and $5 tof second place. 4. In' case ol ties, the entrant who came ckisest lo Ihe tolal number ol points In Iho tie breaker wins. II a lie still exists, awards will be divkied equally among the winners. 5. Entries must bo delivered to Iho Enlerprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Tho offk;e Is kicoted at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges win be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! $2500 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1«t Pw raot Entry $25 1 s t P riz e & C a p ®5 2 n d P riz e GO WAR EAGLES!f l m Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Mlnnosota V. Chicago Coiirleoiis, Dependable Service for om 60 Years Joimn]/ Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 . T hom as L. N esb it > Attorney at L aw 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsito ut wwwncsbitluw.com P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FO R E IQ N .& DOMESTIC , AIR CONDmONINQ W O R K i C V A M L 2 S *B R A K E S TIM IN G BELTS • Q EN E R A L M AIN TE N AN C E 18. Montano St. V. Appalachian 1(52» llw y . (K )l S. Iicslili' l.iilii'ii’iiml Miili'l 751-1Ö00 Mock.svillo Spillman’s Land & Home Sales . Buffalo Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 DISCOUNT SALES 21. Army V. Navy Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsalos.com w HOME CENTER lateRealtors 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -7 0 0 0 \ Allen Tate Realtors \ Clemmons 26. Southern Cal v. UCLA M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 3540 Clemmons Rd.-In the Schâol Featured AgeÄ John Cos, EATONFUNERAL SERVICE\ш ш ш SINCE 1951 325 North Mam Street ii/vw A -^ii Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Dallas V.NV Giants dme Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care noeds. 8. San rranclsco v. Now Orleans 959 S a lis b u ry R oad HflocksvlllB, NC 27028 ,v«r.du.,i.„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 for Mtftnr Cart. Inc. Fax (336)751-4688 '' Tc^s Travel T ops o n F ^xtfessional S ervice Your h)cal Full Semce Travel Agency 3 3 6 - i 6 6 - 7 m www.topstravel.com 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Ciemmons ^ B e t h ’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Cleminons 766-6567 23. UConn V. Louisville AND BUIIDINQ SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STHEETC 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard for Itio past 70 yeors. Whore your granddad was a satisfied custom erl 2. NY Jots V. Groen Bay Br/ng This Coupon & Gel A Froe Key Made ^ CŒMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons — 33 Years lixpcriencc rr-r. 766-8110 or 766-0166 g 20. Alcorn St. V. Grambling '0 — .SVimm*)»! Open Mtm-h'ri Hnm-5pm • Snt Н;.Юпт 12:(Ю The UPS Store™ 5. Indianapolis v. Tennessee • Brochures • Cliurcli Bulletins > Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocl<sville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Bakery S ecurity UNDEHWl^TERSINC. John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Air Force v. TCU www.scciirltyunderwritcrs.coin 6380 Shnllowford Roiid 336*94S*3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health GetThe Home Team Acivantage! • B A N K ofthe C A R O L IN A S ADNANCK N( Ih'.'lm.n s U-l V U» KKi 5 M O C K S M I.I.K Ич\\\ HCN 1 \ И1.ИЧ' i >1 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED k HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4. Arizona V. St. Louis Bonanza Moliile Homes 700 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NCInlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N, 336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan тшвна.fi) Husqvarna A U TO PARTS • We Service Whpt, We Sell7. u o tro lfv. N e w tnglana M O C K S V ILLE 884s.“»lnst. A U TO M O TIV E M ocksville (336) 751-2944 HfilsE)AUTOMOTIVEgTIRE & AUTOMOTIVE3 3 e -4 a 2 -e < « 4 3 ^ 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville§ Ißx» m Irom l-mbosldo Comm MotlKtllslChiiwli) g. Hour«: Mond-Frl7atn-5pmandSat7atn-12noon B OivnedSOpomlodbyRuSS WMtlOCk Servtee»! ■ Brakes • OII Change • Tiro Maintenance ■ Transmissions • TUno-Ups & Much More Safe«; ■ WhaelB • New & Used Tiros (Aa LowAa SICC/aetol4) S C Í Call Today for Your Appolntmenti НЭ Jerry A. Hauser, DDS fic Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, RA Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENT3 Family and Cosmetic General Denllslry 336-990-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 vwwvi/.hlIJsdalcdonlnI.coi 135 Modlcal Orlvo, Suilo 201 Advance, Notth Carolina 27006 9. Kansas City v. Cleveland Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Fo ste r D ru g C o. 3. Atlanta V, W ashington ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 K or u rta i iiil'm im ilim i <m (ll iiKs \ h i'iillli p ro b li'iiis , lill III W H H .ri.slci ili iim ii.id in West Davie f PowerEquipmentlnc I Aullmraed Sales & Service Jbn I Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shlndalwa ^ Also Providing f Tiwstor Repair & ASE CertHled Auto Repair S In te ^ o n of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksville (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ B5 W I N 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 Í ; First Place = $25 to Lotis Spry Second Piace = $5 to Ed Lankford Lotls Spry claimed our top spot this week with just 7 missed gam es. Ed Lankford edged out several other entries with 8 m isses eaoh for second piace. With just a coupie of weeks remaining in our football contest the BIG MONEY, is still out there. So be sure to get those entries in. The Davie High War Eagles gave a strong effort last week but were defeated for the second straight year by independence High in front of a large Davie crowd which easily outnumbered Indy’s home fans at the "Big I." 10. Jacksonville V. Miami New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lcwlsvillc-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 HcsMeiitlal & Comvwrclal Free In-Home Comiltatlon Custom Miirom • Uirgest Art Selection 30. San Diego v. Monmouth Vur Goal: Your Satisfaction ’ 0338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC (336) 766-7311 To|)Arl8cnrthllnk.not w o i ^ m i : Mlnnotonka Moccasins for Iho family Redwing Hours 0 -5 :3 0 Moa-FH. Sat. 9-181nco1965 (Acroaa trom Sagobnith-BthMWKhotAiBttM PHONE (3M)7SS-B470 mX(330)7«M6O2 SAFETY/COMFORT ^foy v. Fla. InternationalShoe« a Boot« Mobllo Unit »tVburljocatkin . Bmi. Chad, Unda IS, Wake Forest v. Qa. Tech Jeff A. Johnsfon Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601(ipideUty ^Bank Right By You.'“ wwv/.fidelilybancsharQS.ccm“ A s / e 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 ^ ^ (ilfi (:oriifi(4iK‘.s & (iifl Wra|)|iiM(< Availiiblo Chrislniii.s & Now Hems AiTivinti The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewrtsvllle 336-945-2566 • Hours; Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 I Ш V » f E x c a l i b u r A w a r d s '> f Hthikuy Kajff, '.ml' U)0 4i‘., 14L ? Allí* •■<4* C le m m o n s P aw n & J e w e lry Buying / Seltlna Wd'-Pay Top D ollar ¡‘'or Gala Si Diamonds Jcw clni and Watch Repair D annv W lngo- O wner 26 Ÿra E xperience 1609 LowievH le-C lem m onB Rd. C lem m ons (Next to НоппГ» WIngi)34JSaattheyis,|^St^ Houre M -P 9-6 Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2se.myolemmoni.oom 001 Congratulations to the War Eagles for another great season. We look fonfl/ard to seeing some of the seniors piaying coliege bail in the future. In the ACC NC State is now seeking a new coach as Coach Amato w as fired this week. A sad note for his players. On the bright side former War Eagle Pat Lowery, a senior linebacker for State, w as nam ed Honorable [Mention Ail ACC. Way to goi Cooter Arnold and Logan Buchanan at UNC are getting aquainted with new coach Davis. 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 ! For $25 ($250 value) receive.. Health Consultation '^Chiropractic Examination »'X-Rays (only If necessary) v'Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss vour test resultsIt you êufhr from ёпу of №•••,. • Headache* or Migraines• 0»d( or Neck Pant »Sdatica• Numbf>«a »TMJ »Ofpal Tunnel• Piotar Faííiüs ChlropracUc may hdp youl F o s te r C h ir o p r a c tic ' 778-2242 2755 Lew ltvlH e^lem m on« Road Get Adjusted lo Feeling Orcall 1. Houston V. OaklandNAL TRUATMIiNr, YOU MAVL' lill! t.lOAL HKlirT tO \Y.t AND Ri;Cl!IVIl A HfiJUNIJ rIf you DrCIDt! roi-tJRCHASli Л01)1ГЮ CMANOn YOUK MINI) WITHINTItHÜli П/ S tate Farm* Provliiing Insurance and Financial Services Homo Ollico, Bioomingion, Illinois 61710 31. Oregon St. v. Hawaii Brad Romlne,Agent3770 Clemmons Ra Ciemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-76B-3245 brad.romlne.ceM@slaleiarm.com P04515I 4AH 27. Stanford V. Calirornlo P ra d e n tia l*# Carolinas Realty www.pcucarolinas.com eve^|hingi, ntAL'lSlAÍL I Mi.'CrOACil; | IIÎÜ- | ЮМ Sc/) ///:; I СИ /.M illc. ( 'len in к ms I \i\ii‘ i 'i4iiit\ H i g L o w R ric o C i^ ^ a re tto L e a c lo r raRHEELlCWOO 1 1 1 “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” — K'/ D oral *18“’ M onarch *18^’ Cam el »23^* W inston *23“' 33. Mass, V. New Hampshire V d u r R J R O u tle t • L ^ w P riccs • F rie n d ly S crvice 6311 Stadium Dr-Clem m ons «778-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & More! Call Kristi: 336-399-7488 MT» Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Come by (or all your printing neids Located In tha A llen's Cove Shopping Center O ff Lew isvllle-C lem m ons Rd 13. Tampa Bay (W edding Designs located Inside) v, Pittsburgh 36, N.Duplln v, Elkin Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Saisa, Weddings "DniKliia till ’tjmt (ilmi suiu it mmlc; li's F R P P) A QXA I R F<^>erfnuvmlimuioii ofpimlcal aclivlly, • I AAII VI-.uvlallnliruciiim.mulmeiilahlimiMoh" '««"«"i»"» ■■«koi iiudioi. Wake Forest is in the ACC Championship gam e after a lot of injuries but other players have stepped up all year. Way to go Deacsl! Billy Riddie and the ASU iVlountaineers began the playoffs with a convincing win over Coastal Carolina. D.J. Rice and Ryan Boehm may see more playing time next year as Coastal had a large number of seniors. THANKS FOR A GREAT SEASON WAR EAGLES!! /illstate.VbuVfl in pood hindi. 24-Hour Customer Serv^ EdHhJadwon^iabbofl Agency Owner JaoksoivCatibeli Aflency ARttata Insurance Con«pany 2255-A Lev»i«vill«-Ckimmon» Roid Clemmon»,NC 27012 Phone 338.7I2.I4M Fax 336.712.1449 Email ejacfcsoncsbbe@allitale.com 35. Ml. Airy V. Thomasville www.al3tate.eom/019668 Auto, Home, BuilneM and Ufe ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disqualified. WE WILL NOW BE MAJUHQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Wkmera may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E IM T R Y B L A N K APVERTIg lKIB WIMMER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE __________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER __________________ 3. FOSTER DRUG __________________ 4. BONANZA HOMES __________________ 5. THE UPS STORE __________________ 6. SPILLMAN’S LAND & HOME SALES __________________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE __________________ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ___________________ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL ___________________ 10. 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. 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 R E A L T Y __________________ 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. FREO ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ___________________ Tie BreakerPredict Ihe total scoic in the following game. In coses of ties,Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo deletjnine tlie winnera. W a k e V. G a . T e c l i Scored__________ NAME: ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT;. Entries Must Be Recelied Before 5 pm Friday . ^ Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Derrek Abendroth (69) and two fellow linemen protect quarterback Garrett Benge as he looks for an open receiver. A u l?r^' r - ! «4,m < Kenneth Brown dives over for his 23rd touchdown of the year. PhotosbyJamesBarringer Chris Kinard broke his own record with 11 catches Quinton Fauikner takes a hit from Makiri Pugh.Independence featured a physical marvel in left tackle fvlarkee Watts (52), 6-foo]i-7 and 385 pounds, t Football... Continued From Page B l That foreslmdowcd a brutal 27 and a half minutes. "Tliey’ve got good players at DBS, nnd they rushed like gang- buslers," llling said. “ We felt lilce we had a great game plan, and we just couldn’t get it done. In that situation you've got to find ways to complete a pass and get a first down.” “ I thought; ‘Hey, we’ve gol a chance. Give the offense a short field. Mnybe they’ll punch it in and get us momentum,’ ” Oswell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - B7 said. "But we didn’t." Independence’s second pos session ended with a punt, but even that stop tumed ugly for Davie as the punt traveled 50 yards and pinned Davie nt the 9. Three plays Inter Independence took over nt the Davie 26, and the Pntrlots were off nnd running townrd a 26-0 halftime lead. After a shaky, l-for-7 start, McFndden picked Davie apart for 280 yards on 16-of-25 pass ing. Jason Bames, a 6-4, 200- pound receiver, sped through the D avie F o o tb all S ta tis tic s 1^. Forsyth at IVlooresvllle W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan Mount Tabor at Reynolds N. Davidson W. Forsyth at.E. Rowan Freedom at North Mack Record: 12-2,5-1 CPC W 42-14 W48-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W55-0 L 24-21 (OT) W62-7 W 38-14 W 30-6 , W 36-7 W 29-3 (4-AA first i-ound) W 14-11 (second round) at Independence L 40-19 (quarterfinals) RUSHING K. Brown Mayfield Lewis Benge James Huggins Davie Opponents PASSING Benge llling Davie Opponents PASS REC Kinard Eder Boyd Rivers K. Brown Collins Mayfield James Redmon Faulkner Hutchinson Morgan Davie Opponents SCORING K. Brown Eder Rowe Rivers Benge Kinard Mayfleld Boyd James Huggins Collins Faulkner Gough Grannaman Lewis Redmon ' Davie Opponerits Huggins Oswell Sheppard Grannaman Mayfield Thompson Gough James Armsworthy O ’Brien S. Brown Sponaugle Faulkner Crotts Jeffries W ote; tackles through 13gam es INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 10, Faulkner 3, James 2, S. Brown, Grannaman, Sponaugle, Turner FUM BLE RECOVERIES Huggins 4, Abendroth 2, James 2, Sponaugle 2, Thompson 2 • Car. Gain Avg. Long 176 1,133 6.4 .38 65 358 5,5 29 50 270 5,4 54 94 137 1.5 48 7 55 7,9 24 1 39 39,0 39 403 1,965 4,9 54 534 1,781 3,3 54 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 203 318 8 ,638 3,071 34 85 6 7 0 ,857 138 2 58 209 325 8 ,643 3,209 36 85 98 223 IS1 .439 1,498 8 89 Rec Yds Avg.TD l.ong 51 730 14.3 6 78 40 652 16,3 1,1 45 33 453 13,7 5 45 32 675 21.1 8 61 31 341 11,0 4 85 6 81 13.5 .0 20 6 69 11.5 0 17 4 47 11.8 1 31 2 95 47.5 1 58 2 40 .20.0 0 32 1 7 7,0 0 7 1 5 5.0 0 5 209 3,209 15.4 36 85 98 1,498 15.3 8 89 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 23 0 0 0 138 1.1 0 0 0 66 0 1 49 4 63 8 2 0 0 52 7 0 0 0 42 6 0 0 0 36 6 0 0 0 36 5 0 0 0 30 4 2 0 0 28 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 7 0 7 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 76 5 56 4 540 28 2 17 3 202 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 132 15 . 5 0 4 107 4 0 10 1 102 11 2 0 1 75 36 7 0 0 64 6 2 1 1 58 3 0 4 1 51 7 1 1 2 50 5 0 13 0 45 6 5 0 0 37 , 10 3 0 0 35 0 0 .3 1 35 4 1 1 0 31 1 1 7 1 25 12 1 0 0 25 10 5 0 0 Kicking Rowe Collins PUNTING Thompson PAT 49-58 7-8 Att 41 FG 4-6 0-0 Lg 39 00 20-29 1-2 0-0 30-39 40-49 3-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 War Eagles for eight catches and 186 .yards. The Patriots have staggering talent nil over thé field, nnd their foremost ball car rier, Dequan Leak, a 5-11, 207- pound bull, abused Davie for 98 yards and three TDs on 18 rushes. Independence racked up 436 yards and 22 first downs. "That’s what makes them tough,” llling said of Indy’s run- pnss combination, “That’s why it hurt us early. Wc didn’t have the nbilily to do that.” The first qunrter set the tone. While Dnvie hnd 10 yards and no First downs, the Patriots had 134 yards and eight first downs. Davie stnrted in a new formntion, n Iwo-tight end set to try to lessen the hent on Benge. Abe Drechsler nnd Josh Burchnm cnme off the bench ns ndded blockers. But the Patriots brought a jail- brenk defense that destroyed Kenneth Brown’s running, kept Benge from finding any receiv ers and took Davio out of any scmblanco of an offense. In the decisive first hnlf, Dnvie was limited to three first downs, 18 rushing yards and 47 passing ynrds. “They’re fast,” senior center Kevin Boehm snid. “I know ev ery piny I was trying to tnke down the nose, but they brought 1 don’t know how many people up in the box and Just tried to hutiy us. I guess it worked.” “ Our guys did what they could to slow them down,” Benge said. ‘They’re Just great ballplayers, and they were just busting through there. We did our best.” Benge finally found what ap peared to be a big play with the margin still mnnngeable, 13-0. On third-nnd-ll from the Dnvie 18, Bengo unloaded n bomb to Heath Boyd, who mndo a gor geous over-the-shoulder grab while tightroping tho Davie side line. But the official niled Boyd out of bounds. Thnt hurt bnd. A little over n minute Inter, Davie heads were hanging in bewilderment as the deficit ballooned to 19-0. “The kid makes a good piny and the ref doesn’t see it the way we see it,” llling said. “Gosh, all you can do is ask the kids to fight and try lo make a play, and it just didn’t turn our way.” “That’s a momentum- changer,” Benge said. “ When thnt gets tnken nway from you, it’s like: ‘What nre we supposed to do now?’ ” As if the Wnr Eagles hadn’t had enough injury problems (star receiver Kenny Rivers was lost in week six to a broken foot, and star offensive lineman Michael Murphy was lost in week three to torn knee ligaments), comerbnck Perry Jnmes plnyed with a bum shoulder that popped out of joint in Ihe s'^cond round and Brown was slowed by a foot injury for the fourth straight game. “Jnmes played hurt,” llling said. “We braced him up, and he ran with (Bames). That's just a good receiver. But he gained valuable experience playing against that caliber of competi tion. That’s something he's go ing to hnve to carry with him into the offseason, to develop his tal ents to gunrd people like that.” Brown was virtually auto-, matic for 100 rushing yards for nine games. At that point he had 991 yards nnd 20 TDs on 137 cnrries, n 7.2 average. But after sustaining the Injury ngninst West Forsyth, he gnined 142 yards and averaged 3.6 yards a carry over the last five games. “KB tried to give us every thing he's got, but what he's got just wasn't a lot," llling said. “ His speed wasn't there, and that’s what makes him a threat. Even though he can see blocks and make cuts, he wasn't effec tive because he couldn't get to the comer. Thnt stretches the de fense when he can do that.” It went from bad to worse on Independence’s first series of the third. But to the War Eagles’ credit, they kept fighting. Benge started 0 of 7, but man aged to complete 24 of his final 37 attempts for 283 yards and two touchdowns. With Chris Kinard making II catches for 115 yards, Eder six for 83, Boyd five for 61 and Floyd Collins two for 24, Davie scored three TDs in the final 18 minutes. Benge went 9 of 12 In n 12-plny drive. Brnd Armswor thy recovered im onside kick with 1;23 remaining as Davie kept the ball for tlie final 6:06. “ We never gave up,” Eder said. “ We changed personnel groups, mixing it up and trying to get them reeling on wHat we were doing, and we probably didn’t go to that early enough,” llling said. “We changed person nel groups about every play, got them thinking a lot more and It seemed to be effective. But we were behind too many touch downs to climb Ihat hill.” Although the War Eagles (12-2) can’t forget the return trip lo Mint Hill soon enough, it was another season to remember. They won at least a share of thè conference title for the fourth straight year nnd the sixth lime in eight yenrs, They finished with lhesecond-mostwinsintheir5I- year history, trniling only Ihe 14- 1 semifinal team from ‘04, They reached the quarterfinals for Ihe fifth year in a row, sustaining a tradition of practicing on Thanksgiving morning. They nchieved Ihe best record ever for n three-year span (37-6), and they improved to 46-11 siiice ■03, “ We’ve hnd a lot of fun,” Benge said. “I've renl|y enjoyed playing with the seniors. Our se nior group is really good guys, and I feel bad that it’s their last game.” “Nobody expected us to beat West Rownn, West Forsylh nnd North Mecklenburg," Boehm said, “ A bad loss doesn't kill the whole senson,” “It’s something our kids nnd conches are really proud of,” lll ing said. “The challenge to our coaching staff now is let’s go to work in the offseason, study how we can beat an opponent like this and be able to knock that wall down,” Notes: Bengo matched his high for completions. Ironically both games ended in defeat. He had 24 completions in a 24-21 OT loss to Ml. Tnbor. Leak (1,617 rushing yards) devastated West Forsyth wilh 256 yards in the sccond round. Indy piled up 588 yards in that 52-35 w in,,.. McFndden has seven TD passes in three pinyoffs, while Bnmes has 19 catches for 430 yards and five TDs. ,„ Indy easily sustained n winning streak that began in September 2000, but you hnrdiy would have known it judging from conch Tommy Knotts’ com ments, Its celebrntion was kept lo a minimum because of 16 pen alties for 162 yards, “This has not been a good year for us,” he told the Salisbury Post, “ I'm dis gusted with our team. I'm thor oughly (licked) off with Ihe way this season hns gone. It’s been hnrd on us becnuse we’ve got a group of guys that forgot what hard work, dedication nnd a love of Ihe game is all aboul. This is the most immature bunch I've ever been around. They're nol even any fun to be nround, nnd they’re not fun to conch,” Davie 0 0 7 U-19 Independence 13 13 14 0-40 First Qunrter I • Kasey 6 run (Ward Icick), 4:46. l-Lcnlc9run(Wckfnn),2;41. Second Quarter I • Barnes 25 pass from McFadden (kick fail), 11:54. 1-Look 4 nm (Ward kick), 2:.‘i7. Tliird Quarter 1 - Leak 2 run (Ward kick), 8:41. D - Brown 1 tun (Rowe kick), 6:29. I - Cnrter 12 pass from McFadden (Word kick), 4:02, Fourth Quarter D • Eder 17 pass from Bengo (kick fnll), 1:23. D - Eder 11 pass from Benge (pass fnll), :35. T i AM STATISTICS First downs Ruslics.yards Passing Comp-Atl-Inl Punts Fumblcj-Lost Penallles-yardi 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHINO-Dro wn 9-26, Benge II- (-1), Lewis t-(-2) PASSING-Benge 24-44-1-283 RECEIVING - Kinard 11 -115, Eder 6-83, Boyd 5-61, Collins 2-24 , , Independence RUSHING • Leak 18-98, Knsey 6- 24, Lilly 1-5, McFadden 2-1, Blyllie 1- (-2), team l-(-5) PASSINO-McFadden 16-25-2-280, Remliert 1-1-0-35 RECEIVING - Bames 8-186, Uak 3-40, RcmlKrt 2-25, Carter 2-12, Ham lin 1-28, Green 1-24 D I 18 22 21-23 29-121 ( 283 315 24-44-1 17-26-2 8-31 3-36 2-0 1-0 8-81 16-162 3/14 4/8 Notes & Quotes Davie Sets Countless Records in Storybook Season Yds Avg. Long In 20 1434 35.0 52 11 • Davie’s grim quarterfinal loss at Independence, 40-19, was remi niscent of previous trips to the third round. The only lime the War Engles clenred that hurdle wns in n 41-0 win over Hoke County in ‘04, • They nre 1-5 in the qunrterfinnis, losing 27-0 at Crest in ‘97,42- 0 at A,C, Reynolds in ‘02,27-12 nt Mount Tnbor in ‘03 and 52-21 nl Independence in ‘05, In fairness to Davie, Crest, A.C, Reynolds, Tabor nnd Independence were all monster oppo nents, How bad hns its drnw been Ihe Inst two years? Independence has won 106 straight games, “We’re getting a taste of playing some of Ihe best football in the state, and now we can’t be satisfied with getting a taste of h,” coach Doug llling snid, “We’ve got to eat the whole plate of food, that type of thing. We just got in a tough bracket. This West bracket is probably one of the toughest brackets in the stnte. We ran into the best team in the state, nnd one of the best tenms in the nation. We weren’t at full strength, nnd that re ally makes it an uphill battle. But I ’m renl proud of oitr coaches nnd kids. They've worked hnrd to put us in good situations.” • The War Eagles are averaging 11,5 wins since ‘03, and they foresee more of the same in ‘07, “I think we'll be good again,” jun ior QB Garrett Benge said, “We have young ones coming up and they look athletic,” junior snfety M att Oswell snid. “Offseason we’ll get in the weight room and get bigger and get faster,” • Benge set a passing record virtually every week. Among the mile-long list of records; passes completed (203), passing yards (3,071), TD passes (34) nnd pnssing ynrds in n game (384), He even has cnreer records with a year to go: completions (282), passing yards (4,324) and TD passes (44), • Chris Kinard finished second in season receptions, his 51 trail ing Jonathan Mayfield's 68 last year. Josh Eder's 40 rnnks third. Brown Kinard's 730 receiving ynrds rnnk third behind Mayfield's 1,017 last year and Brian Hunter's 732 in ‘02, Kenny Rivers (675) is fifth despite missing the last eight and n half games, Eder (652) grabbed sevenlli, while Heath Boyd (453) eamed 12th. Eder tied Mayfield for the record in TD catches (11). Remember, Rivers still set the standard for career receiving yards at 1,092. And in the season-ending loss, Kinard broke his own mark for receptions in a game. He hnd 11 nt Independence, eclips ing the 10 he hnd ngninst Mt, Tnbor, • Kenneth Brown's explosion and nifty pickups ended in the sccond qunrter against West Forsyth on Oct. 30, but he still finished fourth in tho rccord books with 23 TDs, He is second in cnreer TDs (43). And his 1,133 msh- ing yards in ‘06 rank ninth on the list. • Sophomore kicker Michael Rowe closed in a lie with David Stein (2004) for most ex tra points (49). • Oswell picked off two Darryl McFadden passes to match Scott Cornatzer in senson INTs. Comatzer had 10 in ‘97. “I’m just try ing to help the team,” Oswell said, “I don’t want to brag. 1 don’t want to be selfish. I ’m just going to help the team however I can,” Davie set a number of team records, including a tie for points in a season (540). The ‘04 team ftlso scored 540, It broke the ‘04 record for scoring average (38.6), and Benge and backup Zach llling teamed to post the most passing yards in a season, 3,209 to last year’s 3,111. • Of course, Davie’s success wouldn’t have been possible if not for Ihe defensive lenders. Mark Huggins entered the quarterfinals with a team-high 132 tackles, including 15 for loss and four caused fumbles. Oswell had 107 tackles and 10 pass breakups, Bucky Sheppard hnd 102 tack les, including a team-best 14 in the riveting 14-11 second-round win over North Meek, Chantz Grannamuii had an astonishing 36 tack les for loss. Perry James had 13 pass breakups, the most in memory. ' - I ' Sheppard ■ t i ■ I ■I ; B8. DA\Tii: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TKursday, Nov. 30,2006 Joni Garrett draws a foul as she goes up for a shot, with teammate Keliie Brown iool<ing on. Girls... • Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B l “Tlicy have a good offense, they have size, ihcy are quick and they play good man-lo-man," Evans said. "Tliat’s tlie kind of competition we’ll see from North Davidson, West Forsyth, East Rowan, Mount Tabor.” The War Eagles played scared in Ihe first four minutes, watch ing Central bolt lo a 15-2 lead. But they played good ball for Ihc nexl 12 or so minutes, starting wilh a torrid 19-4 run that vaulted Davie Into a 21-19 lead. Fowler powered the come back with 10 points in less than three minutes. Garrett sparked Davie early in the ihird. Turner scored off her own steal in a fullcourt press, and Owens followed wilh a rebound basket as Davie pulled wilhin 45- 41 with 6:29 to play. Central closed Ihc game on a tear, Slill, this experience should make Davie belter. "We didn’t comc out ready, but wc fought back hard," she said. “ Wc couldn't quilc gel back, but wc ccrtainly didn’t give up. That’s a positive.” Fowler went cold after her 10- poim spree to finish wilh 15 points. Garrett and Owens grabbed 10 rebounds apiece. Turner was the No. 2 scorer at seven. Though it’s early, Parrish, a backup guard, looks like a live- wire attacker on both ends of the court. "I like Amber’s defense,” Evans said. "She’s very aggres sive on defense, and that’s one reason she’s oul there. She brings energy to us. She can bring Ihc ball up and take a little load off Meisha. And she can create.” Notes: A sophomore and var sity returner, Carly Pratapas, sat out both games wilh an abdomi nal strain.... The War Eagles play at home against Lake Norman on Dec. I at 6, al home against North Iredell on Dec. 5 al 5 and at Loke Norman on Dec. 8 at 6:30. . Davic 79, Mooresville 22 - Meisha Fowler 19, Joni Gorrett '12, Soroh Evans IO,AlicioAllcn 8, Amber Parrish 7, Morgan Owens 6, Tonesha Turner 6, Kellie Brown 5, Rebecca Riddle 4, Louren Wolker 2. Central Cabarrus 55, Davic 44-Fowlcr 15,T\imcr7,Porrish 6, Brown 6, Gorrclt 5, Owens 4, Allen I. Rebecca Riddle shoots over the defense. Schafer Meisha Fowler elevates for a clean look. Schafer Makes Big Shots Allison Schofer, o basketball player for Mars Hill College, is doing everything in her power to corry a young team thot was picked,to finish seventh in Ihe South Atlantic Conference in a preseason poll. The 5-11 junior guard/ forward from Advance mode big-time shots in each of the Lions’ first three gomes. "Ally worked her butt off this ■ summer," Mors H ill first-yeor coach Jennifer Nonce said Mon day. "You can tell she was in the gym working. I have to admit she hos exceeded my expectations os far as rebounding. Wc had a meet ing the week before the seoson, tolking obout roles, ond I told her she needed to get 8-10 rebounds 0 gome. She ovcroged a double- double (in points ond rebounds) the first two gomes, so I guess my gools for her weren't high enough.” In the season opener ogoinst Augusta State, Schofer hit two free throws wilh 23 seconds left to give Mars Hill o 67-66 leod. Augusto Stote, however, an swered with 0 bucket to spoil Schafer’s clutch foul shooting, 68-67. In the sccond gome, Schofer’s offensive putbock with 1.2 sec onds 10 play gove Mors Hill a 71 - 70 victory over South Carolina Aiken. And in the third gome. Mars HIII ond Johnson C. Smith were tied ot 64 with lime running out. Schofer - who else? - grobbed on offensive rebound ond drew o foul with four seconds remoining. She hit both free throws to deliver a 66-64 win. Those were the only free-throw attempts of the game for Schofcr, who finished wilh 20 points on 8-of-l3 shooting. "She calmly knocked down two free throws like the game wasn’t depending on it,” Nance sold. "She’s had composure down the stretch and been mentally tough." Schofer has eye-opening aver ages through three games: 16.3 points, 9.3 rebounds, 54-percent shooting from the floor (19 of 35) and 71-percent shooting from the line (5 of 7). She has converted six of eight 3-polnters, Schafer was Davie High’s glue as 0 2003-04 senior, leading the War Eagles in points (14.6), re bounds (8,0), ossists (3.5) and steals (3.2). Last year as a sophomore, she started 21 of 28 gomes ond ployed on average of 25 minutes. She overaged 9.1 points ond 5.3 re bounds as the Lions finished 16- 12 overall and 6-8 in the SAC. "Slie’s really versotile,’’ Nance said. "We’re octuolly ploying her out of position. She’s ploying o post and she’s really a true guard. But that creates motchup prob lems for people because she’s quick. She also has long arms ond knows how to use her body. She has a knack for being in Ihe righl place at the right lime.” Tucker, Smoot Spark 2-0 For JV Basketball Dovie’s JV giris basketboll team didn’t threaten ony offen sive rccords in the sccond-annuol Coborrus County Tlionksgiving Tournament last week. But to the delight of coach Becky Miller, Dovie compensotcd with stout defense lo start the season 2-0. The Wor Eogles pulled out o 33-31 win over Concord. In the chompionship gome, they held Northwest Cobarrus to single ( ! i v ; i l C o M -ra u c ' S k ir ls w i l l i B lu e Johnson Insurance Sirvlces, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 ivwxxl 0127mari(olplac«.com Call me for information on: • Indivklual I’liins • Mcdlcim; Supplement Insurance • Dental Plans for Individuals • lle.'dlh SavlnBs,\ccounls • Umg U'nn Cate digits in every quorter lo prevail 30-23. "Whot I like aboul ihis team is even though we didn’t have a lot of tools offensively to handle their man-to-man, they fought hard,” M iller said. “They arc used to winning from middle school, Ihey know how to win, and that's huge. Tliat's something you can't leach. From the minute they stepped on Ihe coun until the final buzzer, no matter who I had on the court they were fight ing for the ball and getting on the fioor.” >ojf Ctim BkM ShsM of North Cé/ol<M kw CM>| «a^ cUu'i cl ca^f*ae.AVJ wmi t^• p.A< I fM/1*. W« An oi Ü« bT**C^i^BU4h*<lA.fcx.<io.i ® '•'*1 OW Oou *nd Pii;# SK*k| AiwciiU« SMot If a Oij* C'ùM »VI B:,.,« U20#il. 9 C J DEADLINE for Classified ads 10;30 a.m., Tue,sday The key reason for the win over Concord was Elyssa Tucker, who hit a go-ahead 3-pointer in the fourth quarter. Davie's lone 3 of the game came at a critical moment. "That was a spark," she said. “Then they realized they could do it.” Costner M errifield also played big, scoring eight team- high points in the first three quar ters. Ashley Smoot had seven and Thicker six. Morgan Wyatt’s five points and poinl-gitard lead ership didn’t go unnoticed. "Morgan was instrumental in the game,” she said, "1 put her back in the game in the fourth quarter, and she did a great job. Smoot was instrumental, too, "We sqileaked it out. Defen sively we looked real good.” Davie came out ice cold in Ihe chompionship, trailing North west Cabarrus 5-2 after one. A f ter Davic climbed without 11-10 at the half, it took command In Ihc Ihird. Smoot all but delivered the knockout punch as Davie used a 10-3 spurt to take a 20-14 lead. She fini.shed with 12 points, while Kaycee Dixon, Merrifield and Rebecca Bobo added four eoch. "Smoot hit two real big bas kets in the third,” she said. "When we would feel it getting out of comrol, she woiild come up wilh one." Dixon, Wyalt and Erin Nay lor rotated at the point, keeping a fresh defender on NW Cabar rus’ primary ball handlers. The stAtegy helipcd Davie hold NWC to 14 points througii three quar ters. "They were key to this win," she said. "They put a lot of pres sure bn Ihe ball, and they were having trouble getting the ball where they wanted it.” The War Eogles host Loke Normon on Dec. 1. They host North Iredell Dec. 5 and ploy at Lake Norman Dec. 8. The games begin at 4 p.m. Davie 33, Concord 31 - Cost ner Merrifield 8; Ashley Smoot 7, Elyssa Tucker 6, Morgan Wyatt 5, Kaycee Dixon 2, Asia Steed 2, Maleia Stevenson 2, Machel Gadson 1. Davic 30, Northwest Cabar rus 23 - Smoot 12, Dixon 4, Merrifield 4, Rebecca Bobo 4 Wyalt 3, Steed 2. Jennifer Booth1. I 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - B9 Coach f^/llke Absher points Instructions. Boys... - Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B l Matt Van Hoy, a junior swing- man, hit three of four 3-pointers for 11 points, and he blended in eight rebounds, four assists and two blocks. More important, he played tenacious defense on one of Mooresvillc's key players. "That guy was hurting us al the end of the flrst half," he said. "We put Matt on him because he's physical, and he did a good job on him.” Assistont coach David Prim chimed in: "You know what (Van Hoy) sold? He sold: ‘It’s like playing my dod (Honk).’ ” Those weren’t the only ones who hod good nights. Senior for- word Scon Miller drained o poir of 3s for Dovie’s only field gools in the finol 3:48 of the half. That surge allowed Davic to lead 33- 25 ot the breok. Miller finished with nine points. Junior point guord Eric Low ery chipped in six points ond five assists os Davie shot o solid 47 pcrcent from the field. It got out rebounded 35-25, but offset that with just 14 turnovers. Absher is asking the War Eagles to play beyond their years, and they will hustle with anybody. He must live with in experienced mistakes, but at least he doesn’t have to worry about heart ond effort. "I thought we played very, very well at both ends, and that wos amazing to me,” he said. “They didn't play like a bunch of guys with only two out there with ony varsity experience. That's obviously very encourag ing. Chemistry, cohesivcness, unselfish - you con use all those words to describe this team. There were a couple times I wanted Lowery to shoot it, and he didn't shoot. He tried to dump it in.” Central Cabarrus 79, Davie 61 Central vaulted to a quick 6- 0 lead and appeared ready to blow Davie off Ihe floor. But in stead of being intimidated, the War Eagles caught a second wind and played on even terms the rest of the half. Afier Van Hoy soothed nerves with a 3-pointcr that pul Davie on the board, Absher scored 15 electrifying points over six min utes. Van Hoy buried two more 3s in 24 seconds as the half ended with Central leading 39-33. Davie wasn't fazed by Central's athleticism even though neariy every shot was contended and neariy every pass altered. Central buried Statesville 104-51 in tlie first round. Ish Smith, a freshman point guard for Wake Forest, starred for Cen tral last year. . “In the flrst half we played really well,” Absher said. “It very easily could have been a 50-point blowout like the Statesville game was. But we stepped up. "(Van Hoy's first 3) was a big shot because then you sprint back and play defense a little bit harder.” Central meant business in tho second half. Its in-your-face de fense got Davic out of rhythm, and it teed off to the tunc of 12-0 in the first two and a half min utes of the third. The vishors were relentless in transition and on the glass, scor ing 46 poiiits in the paint in the first three quarters and outrebounding Davic for the game 42-23. It threw down four dunks, including two ally-oops. “They’re very, very good,” he said, "You know they’re ex- ' trcmely capable of doing Ihat. They’'rc very deep and quick." But Absher was proud of Davie for not folding. To lose by only 19 defled all reasoning. "When the day before you watch a leam put on a show like they did, and then you know you’ve got to competc against them the next night, that speaks highly of our guys,” he said. "I'm not into moral victories, but we competed hard." Absher impressed ogain with 25 points on 8-of-15 shooting. He connected on half of 10 3- poinicrs ond mode all four free throws. Von Hoy had 11 points. Lowery hod seven points, seven assists, four rebounds and three steols. Hall had seven second- half points after sitting most of the flrst half In foul trouble. , "I really think that’s a game a month from now we’ll look back and be glad we played it,” he said. “ If it would have been re ally ugly, we might nol feel lhal way.” Tlic War Eagles play at home against Lake Nomian on Dec. I at 7:30, at home against Norih Iredell on Dcc. 5 at 7:30 and at Lake Norman on Drc. 8 at 8. Davie 66, Mooresville 57 - Drew Absher 21', Darius Hall 13, Malt Van Hoy 11, Scan Miller 9, Eric Lowery 6, Deontae Dis muke 4, Alex Williams 2. Central Cabarrus 79, Davit 61 - Absher 25, Van Hoy 11, Lowery 7, Hall 7, Dismuke 3, Zxb Copo 3, Williams 2, Miller 2, Brandon Hill Eric Lowery runs the point. The junior had 12 assists in two games. Drew Absher, 46 points In two games, shoots a floater. Darius Hall hit six of seven shots in his varsity debut Wild Start: JV Wins By 2 , Loses By 1 In Tournament D^espito following a 71-69 win over Concord wilh a 62-61 loss to Central Cabarrus, there is an undeniable upbeat feeling around Davie's JV boys basket ball leam. In Iheir first game in the Cabarrus County Thanksgiving Toumament last week, the War Eogles wiped out Concord's 17- point load and overcame Chance Rucker's 27 points. They did it without Landon Horris ond Bran don Hill, who were wilh the var sity while the basketboll looms were owoiting flnol picces from football. “ In the four years I've coachcd, it’s probably the best team we’ve ever played,” coach Terry Mitchell soid. “To beat them without two of our bost players, that says something.” M itcholl’s excitement for 2006-07 wasn’t dampened one bit by a last-second loss to Cen tral Coborrus in the toumoment flnol. Dovie didn't lose the game as much os Central simply hod tho ball last. Varsity coach Mike Absher fllled in for Mitchell, who was in Chicago visiting his son. Landon Harris hit a go-ahead 3-poin'tcr with 10 seconds loft. Central hit a game-winning 3 with 2.3 seconds left. "(Larry) Habegger and Mike (Dinkins) set up a play, and man, they executed it to perfection,” Absher said, “Their last play broke down. It was just one of those things where a kid shot a rainbow and it went in. We played a great game because they were good." , ' Rucker and Concord hit Davie with a firm uppcrcut in the flrst quarter, racing to a 25-11 lead and extending the margin to 17 early in the second. But Jer maine Harris and Davie domi nated the rest of,the second, shav ing the miirgin to nine by half- time. "They hod o height advontogo at every position, and it was usu- olly five or six inches, not one or ■ two inches,” Mitchell soid. "Plus, they had some very good athr letcs, very good shooters and very good inside players. “It wos a total teom effort on our part. We scrapped ond fought. Even though we wore probably up against a superior team, we puslied the ball the whole game. Wo never quit. Even down 17, every time we got the ball, il was push, push, push. That was a big factor because in tho .second half Concord didn’t shoot the ball nearly as well. Their legs were tired.” A Jermaine Harris barrage got Davie back in the game. He went on a personal 8-0 run in Iho span of a minute - hitting two 3s and turning a steal into a layup - to give, Davie momentum going into tlie break. Davie's movo-ins were su perb. J. Harris from Texas scored 22 points; while Steven Wilson from West Rowan scored 18. Talk about welcome additions to the program. “It would hove been roolly tough without either one of them. I'll soy thot,” Mitchell soid. The War Eogles failed to cut into Concord’s lead in the third, but they went on onolher furious rally ill the fourth, building as much os a seven-point lead, which amounted to a 15-point turnaround in the sccond half. Rucker got fouled with no time on the clock, getting o clionce to hit three free throws with Dovie leoding by three. He hit the first but missed the sec ond, ending the game. Alex Morion (15 points) and Jacob Robertson (12) turned in solid performances. Don’t forget aboul Atticus Lum's gutsy inte rior defense against significantly bigger and taller opponents. "Lum didn’t scorc a point, but he played an outstanding game,” he said. "He’d been practicing at two and three all week. We didn't get Landon Harris or Brandon H ill because coach Absher couldn’t afford to give us either one. So we had to play Lum at five. Ho hadn’t practiced it at all, but he ran the plays well. Their big guy was probably 6-7 and Lum is 6-1, and he played great defense. I was very proud of the way he played.” Mitchell gave credit to Joe Taylor. "He played very hard on de fense,” he said, “ He was oulsized by everybody he guarded.” In the championship, the War Eagles trailed Central Cabamis by 14 early in the fourth. Then came another amazing come back. Jennaine Harris led with 19 points, while Lum added 16. But it was Landon Harris who stole the spotligiit with 10 seconds left, capping the comeback wilh a 3- pointer. "(Xavier) Howell made a good screcn, and Landon made tho big shot,” Absher said. “Landon was playing with extra confldence bccause he’s been wilh the varsity, and hopefully it will carry over and tum him into a leader wilh that group.” • Unfortunately, Davie’s ex hilaration wilh 10 seconds left was erased by Central Cabarrus’ 3 with 2.3 seconds loft. The guy who made the game-wlnner was the one Davie kept putting on the line in the fourth. He went 0 for 5 on free throws. Still, there were outstanding individual efforts in defeat. “ Lum played really good,” Absher said. “I would say he had eight or nine rebounds to go with (16 points). He was really strong on the boards. Marion had a real good floor game.” Notes: After Landon Harris’ 3, Lum stole the ensuing in bounds pass while tighiro’ping the sideline. Bul he stepped on the line lo give Central the ball back. ... Davie was ultimately doomed by poor free-throw shooting. It missed nine Of 13, ... The War Eagles host Lake Norman on Dec. 1, host North Iredell Dec. 5 and visit Lake Nor man Dec, 8, Their games will begin at approximately 5:30. Davie 71, Concord 69 - Jer maine Horris 22, Steven Wilson 18, Alex Morion 15, Jacob Rob ertson 12, Xovier Howell 4, Central Cabarrus 62, Dnvie 61 - Harris 19, Lum 16, Landon Harris 13, Wilson 4, Marion 4, Robertson 3, Howell 2. Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record and get a weekly report ofD avie County sports. Call 751-2120 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,200« Wrestling... p i ' ¡ ‘ i I t ' I- i Continued From Page Bl Davie battered Alexander Central with 8 pins, including 5 in the first period. The War Eagles faced a 12-9 deficit against R.S. Central before rip ping off 42 unanswered points, with pins from Peoples, Cousins, Goforth and Vemon. Concord used back-to-back pins to cut Davie's lead to 30- 18. But Oakley, Ange and Barnett responded with a 15-0 run that put Concord away. The War Eagles got five for feits from shorthanded Watauga, which is still without football players. But in the eight weight classes that didn’t result in a for feit, Davie seized six of them. “If we grow this week as much os we did last week, we’ll be on our way,” Lowery said, “(A lot of them) are going to be here three more years, and it’s fun to work with them and see the im provement. We’re pleasantly sur prised.” In Ihe championship. Peoples got Davie off to a 3-0 lead. ... y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily c e le b r a tin g th e n e x t h o lid a y s e a s o n In th e w a r m th a n d c h a r m o f y o u r n e w h o m e . Come Visit The New America’s Home Place See Ihe Diifercnce And Ask About Our “Quick Start” Program Call Today! 336-765-5155 or 1800 New-House 3232 Silas Creek Pkv^. Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 or visit www.AHPhomes.com »»»»»»•'»»■'»»»»»»»'»»'»»ri')•>»»»»» D— U »T»y f»r •New Plans •New Hours •New Included Feaiures • MORE VALUE! CdlfcrmoN InfemwUoA aMlnc«hr«a »1,000 ntocMiall nrmM IM flM, eiON hiMilcrt Hmm nta, he. Goforth’s 20-4 major decision stopped a 12-0 run by St. Stephens, and Ange's pin stopped another pin-pin blast by Stephens. Then Barnett (7-0) and O’Connor (pin) pulled Dwie within 24-22 with five weight classes to go. But that was as good as it got for Davie. St. Stephens proved vastly superior, winning the fi nal five weights. The final three were first-period pins. “We were right there in it witii five matches to go," he said. "We didn’t wrestle baji. Hey, if you would hove told us thnt we’d be 4-0 going into St. Stephens in the finals, we’d have taken it, I wasn’t disappointed. It’s just a growing process we’ve got to go through.” ^ Notes: One of Davie’s best performers, Cousins, injured his arm in a loss to St. Stephens. The good news is his x-ray was nega tive. He’ll be out Ihis week, but could retum as next week. “He pulled something,” Loweiy said. "He doesn’t niiss.(practice) much, and he wasn’t here today (Nov. 24).’'... Adding up all the weight classes, Davie went 46- 24.... Davie was still without star senior Adam Mcllwain, who is nursing an injured back.... The War Eagles host Salisbury in a JV/varsity doubleheader on Nov. 30 starting at 6 p.m. The JV vis its Mount Tabor Dec. 6. They host a doubleheader with West Rowan Dec. 7 at 6. JV Wrestlers Money, Hupp Sparkle When everything comes to gether, Davie’s JV wrestling leam is going to be pretty good. Coach Howard Riddle only had nine wrestlers fora 10-team tour nament at Parkland last week, meaning there were voids in five weight classes. But six of the nine placed as Davie earned fourth place. “Wc did a good job,” Riddle snid. “Ali the other teams had 15, 16 kids. We had some guys oul of town ond we had a couple sick. We’ll have a couple more JV guys when the varsity football players get in here. We’re going to have a full lineup." The six who placed were all freshmen. Josh Money and Jonathan Hupp led the way wilh 3-0, first-place performances. “ Money looked good,” he said. “He had a tough match in the finals. He got behind 4-0 and ended up winning 8-6 in over- , lime. He wrestled his butt off. He’s going to do a good job on JV for us.” Hupp dominated his first two opponents (pin and 8 -1 decision) before winning 9-6 in Ihe finals. Jesse Hiilon went 1-1 for sec ond place. Gairett Cookson went 3-1 for second. Cookson steam- rolled into Ihe finals with three pins. Matt Garretson went 2-1 for third, nnd Alex Woodell went 2- 1 for fifth. Woodell lost 6-3 in his first match, nnd thus couldn’t finish any better than fifUi. Hfi re sponded wilh a 13-0 major deci sion and a pin. “ Woodell turned it up and wrestled a lot better,” Riddle snid. South Girls: Small Victories In Defeat South Davie’s giris basketball team was undone by an abysmal second quarter in n 32-21 loss lo visiting West Rowan in last week’s season opener. A Carmen Orubb 3-poinler tied Ihe game at 5, and South trailed 7-5 after the first quarter. But South was helpless to slop West in the second.The Bulldogs scored 16 unanswered points as Soulh faced a disheartening 21- 7 haiftime deficit. "This was the first gnme, so Ihis was a learning experience,” South’s first-yenr coach, Doug Ebersbach, said. Late in the second quarter, Myshia tim e r’s putback basket finally ended West’s scoring spree. South regrouped during Ihe break and earned smaii victories in Ihe second half. Cam Hen dricks, Turner and Ashley Joyner enabled Soulh lo outscore West, 8-6, in Ihe third. Tumer, Orubb nnd Ashton Swicegood did the scoring as South outscored West 6-5 in Ihe fourth. Behind Turner’s seven points, Grubb’s five nnd Hendricks’ four, Soulh chipped nwny enough to make the final score respect able. Another positive; Tnke away the second quarter and South outscored West 19-18. “They’re stnrting to get used to ench other,’’ Ebersbnch snid. “I told them (nt hniftime) to do what they’ve been doing in prnc tice: Set up plnys nnd slow it down. I look for them lo improve quite n bit. From the scrimmage (ngainst Thomasville) lo this game. I ’ve seen big-time im provements. So I know every game we’re going to improve.” Notes: The rosier includes Caitlyn Brake, Chclsen Doulin, Christa Smith, Kelsey Lane, Ann Burton, Sabrina Aumick, Shakeln Mayfield, Keely Strouse nnd Slelln Gray. ... Ebersbach moved from Goldsboro to join South’s faculty midway through Ihe 2005-06 school year. W. Rowan 32, S. Dnvle 21- Myshin Turner 7, Carmen Grubb 5, Cnrn Hendricks 4, Ashley Joyner 2, Ashton Swicegood 2, Caitlyn Brnkc I . 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 . suites and nursery. Besides the tour, our website is Rowan Regional Medical Center's hew matemlty a valuable sburce of healthcare information for all area and not even gel up from your chair. ROWAN REGIONAL of the family, from the oldest to the newest; 1; . MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave. • Salls^ijry, NC 28144 JPatients conujirst, Aiway*. ■ Telephone (704) 210*5000 • www.rowan<org i% ) R le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ Cl The faces of these children show the work of Operation Smile, a program committed to changing children’s lives, one smile at a time. One Smile At A Time Mocksville Couple Comes Back From Paraguay With New Appreciation For Life By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Dnvie County Enterpri.se Record The children got a new chance for a normal life. The adult volunteers received re- wnrds fnr greater than they ever imag ined. Operation Smile, the prograni thnt sends medicnl tenms to underdeveloped countries to repair cleft nnlntes in chil dren, wns in Pnrnguny in mid-Septem ber. Kyle nnd Eliznbeth Swicegood of Mocksviilc were among those volun teers. “ From different pnrts of the worid, they nil converged inlo Ascuncion," Kyle Swicegood wrote, “each bringing their talent or gift lo shnre with the chil dren of this country. “ Under llie great lent the mothers, fathers nnd relnlives wailed patiently lo stand before Iho benevolent people will ing and rendy lo lend a hand, With their eyes bowed low nnd without words, you could henr Ihe Inngunge of Iheir henrls yenrning to be nccepled. “Rnfieni, Jose, Maria, Patricia, An gel and Nicolus, ail these little lives wllh an unsure future. But wilh the gift of bpercion Sonrisa, they will depart this place more rendy lo fit in. more ready Ip serve their worid. "The sum of this mission was so compounded lhal Ihe word operation is inndequnte. The incisions mny be vis ible on the lips nnd palates of these kids, but I believe upon close inspection, you will find lhat Ihe operulions thnt look Elizabeth and Kyle Swicegood help move a child from the operating room. plnce were henrt irnnsplnnls. Ench per son on Ihis mission offered n henling stitch. "We mny think Ihnt we hnve done such n great work among these people, but with inflection nnd personni insight, we renllze Ihnt not only has great work been done to these little ones, but also great work has been done to our own lives and hearts. "For it is in the beauty of this wor thy service we find that in giving, we nre offered so much in return.” To sny the Swicegoods came back from Ascuncion with a new apprecin- tion of mnnkind is nn underslntement, As members of the Mocksville Ro- Inry Club, they had long been support ers of Operation Smile. The 60 or so members of Ihe club annually raise some $ 15,000 for the projects. No fund raisers. No special events. Just mem bers giving from their own pockels. The Swicegoods said it tugs at the henrt nl the wny these children are Irealed. Families are ashamed, Some aren’t allowed In school. They live in isolation. Some haye trouble eating. And some die. ' Tiie volunteers cnme from ncross the United Sintes nnd Cnnada - Democrats and Republicans t libernls nnd conser- vntives. They hnd only one goal - to mnke the lives beller for these children. Swicegood remembers thnt first night the volunteers met. "It wns like we hnd known each olher forever. We nil went to our places nnd it just worked.” Paraguay hns poor people and the wealthy. There is no middle class, he said. There were more than 400 fami lies who wniled in line for hours for nn opcrntion for Iheir child, while there wns only time for 161. The Swicegoods spent the first dny trying lo get to know the children and tiieir fnmilies. He felt for the parents, "They were basically turning their kids over to foreigners who did not speak Iheir Inngunge,” he said. Il did help lhat Elizabeth is fiueni in Spanish, and spent many times trans lating for families. They spent much of Iheir lime transporting children from Pleases Sec Swicegoods - Page C6 These parents are overcome with ]oy that their child now has a chance at a normal life. They may speak a different language, but you can see the thankful ness In their eyes. Kyle Swicegood shares a smile with a child from Paraguay, .^^iizabeth Swicegood (back) serves as an translator for this South American family.Elizabeth Swicegood comforts a cl;ij|d after surgery. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 S p a c h -G rie r C o u p le M a r r ie d Sonya Denise Spach and Martin Reid Grier were married Ocl, 7. The iradilional ceremony was held at Providence Presbyterian Church in Charlotte with the Rev, Dr, Henry May officiating. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held al the South Charlotte Banquet Center, The'bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Spach of Winston-Salem, She is the granddaughter of Sarah Spach of Fannington, She attended Bast Carolina University and UNC-' Charlotte, She is employed as a system designer at Video Systems of Ihe Carolinas, The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Reid Orier of Matthews. He graduated from Appalachian Slate University and is employed by Pepsico in the Food and Bcveroge Division, The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Diane Gentry, a childhood friend of the bride, of Parker, Texas, Bridesmaids were Colby Grier and Cammy Grier of Indian Trail, daughters of the groom, Michael Grier, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Carter Drinkard of Matthews, Edward Gardner of Charlotte, and James Lookadoo of Indian Trail, all friends of the groom. Child attendants were Kaitlyn Spach and Madison Spach, nieces of the bride, of' Winston-Salem, who were the flower girls, and Beck Gentry of Parker, Texas, who served as ring bearer. Wedding music, which included classical and contemporary selections on the piano, was provided by Teresa Schindler. SusanTuttle.auntof Ihe bride, and Julie 'I\illle, cousin of the bride, were the soloists. Jennifer Kinkead was tho program attendant and guest register. The bride wore a Paloma Blanca gown made of candlelight Dupioni Silk. The A-Line gown featured a crossover neckline accented by a natural waist and a sweeping train. The bride carried a bouquet of cream colored roses, calla lilies, freesia and celadon hydrangeas, The rehearsal dinner was held al Ihe fellowship hall of Providence Presbyterian Church, The couple wenl on a honeymoon lo Playa del Carmen, Mcxico and reside in Indian Troll, L o c m lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic iT o m a to e s IVf now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes __ 302 Foster Rouii, Mocfaville (rtMier Kd, it jui( o(T Rklge RJ, in VW«ietn Davie Counly) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -9 2 6 3 Open Tiiurs. & Fri, Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Mrs. Martin Reid Grier S a f ?b a r a V V . P u U U E R . ■ A c c o u n t in g S c, T a x S e r v ic e , In c , Phone: 336.753.1070 Fax: 336.753.1070 1Siy=rlendship Court <* Mocksville NQ 27Q29 ■^fullqra(;ctt)(@Yadtol,not I »rrn=>:// F1ILLEr<AC;COUNmNG.ACCOUNTWEDJ^ET J.C. And Barbara Clontz Celebrate 50th Anniversary J.C. ond Borbora Plott Clontz celebroled iheir SOlh wedding an- niversory wilh a fomily dinner al Ihe home of their daughter and son-in-low, Mislie ond John Cockmon on Country Lone, Mocks villc. They were married by ihe Rev. Robert Oakley ol Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church, Mocksville, on Nov. 24, 1956. During the past months they have enjoyed several lunches and dinners with special friends and family. In Augusl, along wilh their grandson, Joshua Cockman, they spent five days on a trip to Niagara Falls, Canada. Mrs. Clontz is retired from Davie County Public Library and Mr. Clontz is retired from Carolina Sleel Corp. Habitat For Humanity To Dedicate 9th House Sunday Habitat for Humonity of Dovie County w ill hold o memorial dedication for the ninth house in memory of Carl "Stocy” Hall, on Dcc. 3 al 2 p.m. The dedication w ill take place al the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall in Mocksville, 261 S. Main St. A memorial was established on H a ll’s death for the construction of the home. He grew up in Davie County and was a Habitat volunteer and supporter in his eostern Norih Carolina community. Persons interested in attending con RSVP Davie Habitat ot 751-7515, via email at hahltat@mocksviUe.com. Updates will be posted al www.daviehahitat.org. Dr. Obloma Anukwuern internal Medicine Dr. Robert Aryeetey Infectious Disease Dr. Anthony Bracken Interventional Cardiology Dr. Michael Jones Anesthesiology Dr. Deidra McCants Family Practice Dr. Cheryl Navarro-McGulnness Family Practice Dr. Rakesh Patel Rheumatology NEW FACES, SAME QUALITY CARE R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e 11 n e w p h y s ic ia n s to its n n e d ic a l a n d d e n ta l s ta ff. E a c h p h y s ic ia n b rin g s ye a rs o f tra in in g a n d e x p e rie n c e to his o r h e r re s p e c tiv e s p e c ia lty a n d is c o m m itte d to o ffe rin g p a tie n ts th e b e s t in q u a lity h e a lth c a re . C o n g ra tu la tio n s to Dr. T ho m a s C a rlto n , P e d ia tric s , a n d Dr. G e o rg e E ve rh a rt, f F a m ily P ra c tic e , o n th e ir re tire m e n t fro m R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. Dr. Bethany South Family Practice Dr. Matthew Taffoni Radiology Dr. Thomas Carlton Pediatrics 37 years Dr. George Everhart Family Practice 25 years Dr. Samuel Roy Plastic & Oral Surgery 612 Mocksville Avenue ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 • (704)210-5000 Dr. Jon Welch Allergy & Immunology v ^^.ro w a n .o rg • •* vV : ..it-.ff f.i V.'r-.w.-.f I-::, /v;.-: : . ’. : v-, • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - C3 BUY AT COST, BELOW COST OR NEAR COST BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND DINNER RING ITEM # BA5021 — WAS »2995 NOW 14 KARAT GOLD DIAMOND “X” DESIGN OMEGA SLIDE WAS *675 RINGS f r o m RED DOT ITEMS NOW 1/2 PNCE! INCREDIBLE VALUES, CRAZY PRICES, WHILE THEY LAST Item # 98308 ^ 9 9 $ 1 Group of Items Now $1 Item # A2274 ltem #EC100 Item # 48002 Item #1302333 Was ®899 Was ®150 Ladies Diamond Group of Wraps “Llglitning” Bolt Ring and Diamond Bands 1/2 Carat Total Weight Were *150-*300 iVlan’s Sappiiire & One Carat Diamond Diamond Ring Cluster Earrings iUlan’s Diamond Wedding Band Ladies White Goid Diamond “Waterfall” Ring 1/2 Carat U N B E U E V A B L E P R I C E S W E ARE LOSING M ONEY AT THESE PRICES. W hy would we lose money, you say, if we are in the business to make m oney? Sim ple Answer... This collection of Fine Jewelry has been stocked too long in our inventory. W e are tired of looking at it and w e’re GIVING H AWAY! Plus, w e know you’ll com e back later as repeat custom ers and we can m ake up our loss then. Thanks. SALE CONTINUES OPEN 9 : 3 0 A M ami D ì A M O N t GOLD GALLRRY N E X T K ) M ock svilie 751-3747 D A I L Y NO LAYAWAYS CASH PRICES CASH, CHECK OR CHARGE CARD FRIDAY 9:30AM-6:00PM SATURDAY 9:30AM-4PM A L L S A L E S F I N ^ L • N O R E F U N D S Q R E X C H A N G E S • N p T R A D E S C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Recipes For The Holiday Sw eet Tooth By Robin Lowder Davie County Bntetprise Record Did you finish your Christ mas shopping the day after Thanlcsgiving? If you did, you’re one of hun dreds who managed to accom plish that feat. Now thal you have that out of the way, the tree is trimmed and the house has been deco rated, you can concentrate on making some of those fantastic goodies to share with famiiy, friends and co-workers. ‘Tis the season when every one thinks about the hard Christ mas candy, decadent chocolate nut fudge or elegant pieces of di vinity. Wc can't forget about the pralines, caramels, truffles and brittles. There are only three require ments needed lo moke most can dies, time, patience and a good candy thermometer. Some of the easiest candies to make are molded candies. The candies I have in the picture this WMk were made from the method. The whole family can get involved, and the kids will have a ball helping to unmold Ihe creations. The supply list is short and can be rather inexpen sive when purchased al local craft supply stores. A ll lhat is needed are plastic molds in holi day shapes, chocolate and col ored candy melts, a few flavored oils, plastic bottles and a micro-. wave. Prior to use, be sure to wash and diy plastic molds. Make sure Ihey are dty before lising. Never coat plastic molds with any kind of oil or vegetable spray. Melt the candy melts inside the plas tic bottles in Ihe microwave on SO percent power. Add any fla vorings and slir well, squeeze the melted candy or chocolate into the molds. Then place the molds in the refrigerator for 5- 10 minutes. Remove them from the refrigerator Invert over a plate and twist the molds back and forth until the candies pop out. Homemade peanut butter cups are a breeze to make. Use small paper cups or Ihe colored foil cups from Ihe candy mak ing section. Simply melt milk chocolate chips in one of the plastic bottles and place some peanut butter in another and heat until runny. Squeeze some of Ihe chocolate into the bottom of each cup, add the melted peanut butter in next, and lastly squeeze another layer of chocolate on top. These make great gifts to give to teachers and co-workers or they will be a big hit as party favors. In case you are wonder ing, from the photograph, it takes 1 pound of dark chocolate candy melts and 1 pound of light green candy melts to make the creme de menthe flavored can dies. When you purchase supplies, there are more detailed instmc- lions on the plastic molds and the plastic bottles. It does take a little time but it is a lot of fun and worth every minute. You can end up with some of the melted candy left over, so what do you do with it? Place it in a bowl and add some chopped nuts or coconut and drop it by spoonfuls into the mini paper cups for a different treat. Some basic supplies to have on hand when making home made condies would be white granulated sugar because it dis solves quickly. Brown sugai adds caramel flavor to candies. Powdered or confectioners sugar gives a much smoother texture to candies which do no have to be cooked and because it con tains cornstarch, it also works as a thickener. Things like cream, half and half, evaporated milk and whole milk add flavor and richness to candies. Sweetened condensed milk adds flavor and sugar to your recipes. Different types of chocolate may be needed depending on the flavor you are trying lo achieve. You can use unsweetened, semi- sweet, milk chocolate and cocoa for candies. For anyone looking for real white chocolate, you can > 1 t '/I t , , ' 'i V t » ‘ > /,'V V ' tó -i'í - 'i stop looking- white chocolate is nol real chocolate because it does not contain chocolate li quor but it does have cocoa but ter which gives it such a smooth taste. Make sure you add some chopped nuts, cherries, coconut, raisins and other fun items to make your candy making expe rience a great success. Family Favorite Pralines Submitted by Jackie N. 2 cups sugar 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk 1/4 cup butler 2 cups pecan halves Place aluminum foil on two baking sheets and spray with cooking spray. Combine sugar, brown sugar, vanilla, baking soda, salt, butter milk and butter in a large heavy saucepan. Place candy ther mometer on the side. (Be sure il Is not touching Ihe bottom) Heat over moderately high heat with out stirring until the candy ther mometer reoches 238-240 de grees, or if mixture forms a soft ball when dropped into cold water. ■ Remove from heat and stir in pecans. Drop by heaping table spoonfuls onto prepared foil. Let harden completely. Store in an airtight container. Church Window Fudge 1 stick butter 1 (12 oz.) pkg. semi-sweet chocolate chips 4 cups multi-colored mini- marshmallovys 1/2 cup chopped pecans (op tional) In a medium sauce pan over medium heat melt butter, add chocolate chips. Stir until choco late chips have melted. Let cool slightly. Be sure the mixture is not hot enough to melt the marshmallows. Stir in the marshmallows and nuts. Pour mixture into a 9-inch square pan. Let cool completely. t ^ ' '' ' ' ’ ^ ^ Д 1ini' ".»'I ".’bi'; , '•'■’ч TIME WARNER CABLE IS NOW YOUR CABLE COMPANY. _____T id c ie t o j i a d - t h a . r j ^ n f \ D t e . у . M l Dust off your mouse too. Because Time Warner Cable Is hore. Wo'ra replacing Adelphia. And we'll be making your Digital Cable and High Speed Online service better lhan ever. So stay tuned. Gal ClaMio CaMa for $24.(W/mo. for 3 moniha! Call 1-866-TRIAD-TWCable today! TIME WARNER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU“ Oe«(P4rUlMLwdl)Ct Cut into squares. Coconut Bon Bons 2 cups flaked coconut 1/3 cup com symp 1/4 teaspoon ulmond extract M ilk chocolate chips or Dark chocolate for melting In a medium bowl, combine coconut, com symp and olmohd extract and mix well. Form into one inch balls. Place them on a piece of waxed paper and put in the refrigerator for 3-4 hours. (May be left overnight if needed). Melt chocolate in a double boiler. Dip each coconut ball in chocolate. Place on waxed pa per to dry. Store in a tin or plas tic container. Do not store in re frigerator. (Double lo make extra.) Seafoam Candy 3 egg whites, beaten until stiff 3 cups sugar 1 cup water 1/2 cup com symp M ix sugar, water and symp together in q medium saucepuii and bring to a boil. Cook until mixture forms a firm ball when dropped into cold water or until candy thermometer reaches 248 degrees. Pour syrup over beaten egg whites, beating continuously until consistency to drop from spoon. Drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper and let cool. Send Holiday Recipes Homemade holiday candles can satisfy any sweet tooth, says Robin Lowder. - Photo by Chris Mackle It's nol too lale lo share your holiday favorite recipes wilh us by sending them email to rdì'uìeas®aUieì.nct or mail them lo PO Box 693, Lewisville NC 27023. Crossword Puzzle "Ee-ay" ACROSS 1. Pitcher's miscue 5. "Lemon Tree" singer Lopez 10. DIrtbags . 14. Ready lor business 16. Pine exudation16. Twiatable snack17. Marked by self- indulgence 19. Tijuana's locale, for short20. Means of escape21. Place to get oysters or clams 23. Like some grins 24. Have a bug25. Marathoner's rate 20. Arborlst's skill 31. Satellite's job,briefly 34. Part of an interstate 35. Old French coin 36. Cheese In a ball 37. Sunday assents 39. Qives a boost lo 40. Cackleberry 41. Light bulb, in comics42. Map close-up43. Doctors / sometimes engage In It 47. "The doctor 48. Offbeat49. "That's all _ wrote" 52. Rub elbows 55. Free from Imperfections 57. Bad way to run 58. Insect domestication 60. Greedy one's cry 61. Overthrow, maybe62. _ Nicole Smith 63. Critic's bestowal 53 34 671 Isb'” Î3 ” 1 - jAmt'tcan Profil« Itomeiown Content 64. Bit attachments65. Oenophile's concern DOWN 1. Box office biggies2. Boston Marathon month 3. Smelling a rat4."Trick" joint 5. Mrs. Ed Norton 6. Attack verbally7 . any wonder?" 8. Diarist Anals 9. Fixes Indelibly 10. Sign of disuse 11. Native Saudi 12. "It was_vu all over again"13. Eagles do It 18. Soak up 061126 22. Wile E. Coyote's 45. Accepled, as asupplierlob 25. Tiilnk alwad 46. Thumb twiddlers26. Rook's Petty 49. Perform superbly27. Traction aid 50. Reddish brown 28. Horned goddess dye29. intersection point 51. Award named for30. Sudden burst Poe 31. Cause of 52. Some Eastergroundingdinners32. Upper hand 53. Leave off 33. Tamer's 54. _ fideworkplace55. Qllpin of "Frasier" 37. Off-the-cuff 56. Fix, in a waycomic, e.g.59. Poetic preposition38. Chow _ j39. Director Lee 41.__facto 42. The movie"Wordplay" Is one 44. Tricky pitch Answers On Page C6 JF GeleSzaiß w¿t/i Я/â ‘The Miracle of Good News" Sunday, December 3 8:45 AM , "Early Light” Contemporaiy Seivice ................. .„u u Sunday Sctiool for Aii Ages Traditional Worship Service i 7 t e NC 27028 Children's Christmas Program 336-751-2503 J........... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - C5 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s in e s s Bella Mia Gifts: Relaxation, Beauty Give the gift that people really want for Christmas — time for themselves. Treat them to a relaxing getaway at Bella Mia. The best kept secret In Advance/Hillsdale. Tucked away behind the new Walgreens Is a well established skin care salon. It's a place where they can take a vacation without going to a far away land. The magical hands of their therapists will wlsk them away from their hectic schedules. Skin Care Gifts for Women "Our goal is to always provide the highest quality of skin and body care sen/ic0s available," says Susan Locke, owner of Bella Mia. “We want our clients to come to a place that they can take a vacation without going far away, Let Ihe magical hands of our llscensed therapists wlsk you and your loved ones away from their hectic schedules," With all of the stresses that are put on women today, some times they need to be pampered by someone else, Bella Mia offers over 20 different types of customized facials, body treat ments, massage and nail care. Bella Mia also specializes in European skin care and offers the French Sothys line and the Swiss Arbonne line. Express Services “The facial and spa pedicure combo Is where there are two technicians working on the client at the same time giving a fa cial and pedicure," notes Susan. "There are scented candles lit all around and quiet music playing in the background." You can be In and out In around 30 minutes feeling refreshed and pampered. Manicures and a service known as "Body Buffing" are also popular. "Body Buffing consists of getting buffed down with sea salts and essential oils to remove all the dry skin. We also have sev eral flavors to choose from,” comments Susan. With multl-tasking schedules that limit free time, most women are pressed to make everything fit Into one day. Bella Mia ad dresses that Issue by offering body massages, express facials and miracle manicures In just 30 minutes. "If you have a busy day but need a quick break, It's a great way to relnvlgorate yourself," Susan adds. Special gifts for the men in your life Locke also points out that the Bella Mia services aren't Just for women. “More and more men are taking advantage of stress relief massages and facials." Bella Mia offers all types of massage Including deep tissue, swedlsh relaxation and the sports massage. Facials also pro vide another popular form of stress release. Bella Mia offers facials specifically formulated for men and their skin type. “Men and women's skin are so different," says Susan. “We understand that and have specially-designed techniques for men." "If your man acts like he doesn't hear you, maybe he needs ear candling," she continues with a laugh.”Ear candling is very soothing and relaxing. It relieves sinus pressure and cleans out the wax In the ear." Teen Makeover Special Bella Mia Is currently offering a facial to Introduce teens to professional skin care. Come In and get a European facial, brow wax (If desired) and a make-up lesson for Just $42.00 (a $92.00 value.) The special will be available through Christmas. Meet the Experienced Staff For 33 years now, Susan has literally searched the world for the skin care and beauty treatments available. Her life's work Is now our gain. After studying at renowned schools such as the Atelier Esthetlque in New York City and La Reference de Beaute In Paris, Susan has brought much knowledge and considerable talents to area residents through Bella Mia Skin Care. She has a skillfully trained staff to take care of your every need. HighiV'trained staff Jaci Krause Is a nationally certified massage therapist and body worker. She has had extensive training In various spa therapies, In cluding facial and body cupping along with seaweed. Facial and body cupping Is an excellent therapy for eliminat ing puffiness. Cupping Is an extremely popular service around the holidays to reduce the appearance of bags under the eyes. It removes the water retention and build up thal can occur. JacI Is also a student of the Beny Method of corrective mas sage to help people with pain. She offers many theraputic solu tions for managing pain. Jaci travels Internationally to train on spa cruises at least twice a year. She refers to them as 'school on water.' Meena Parbhu Is a llscensed esthetlclan and nail technician. She is a graduate of Davidson College and Cosmetology Insti tute. She also specializes in facials, waxing and natural nail care. i\/lyra Jenkins specializes In our ultra relaxing spa pedicure. She is trained In reflexology and Is also an experienced nail technician. Sarah Jenkins Is a nationally certified massage therapist and personal trainer. A graduate of both UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest University, Sarah Is well quallfled to help athletes and those who are trying to get In shape. She Is also a regional V.P. with Alrbonne International Skin Care. Debi Wiiiiamson Is dedicated to customer service. DebI Is here to help you schedule your sessions, purchase products and select the perfect gift for your loved one. Sixteen years of customer sen/lce experience with USAIrways makes Debi very qualified to help In any way needed. Salon hours, contact Information Bella Mla Is still In the same location (behind the new Walgreens) at the Intersection of Highways 158 and 801 In Hillsdale/Advance. Salon hours are Tuesday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday-Frlday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other hours are available by appointment. Bella Mla also offers gift packages and for your convenience will wrap and mall the gift certlfloate to the lucky recipient for you. For more information and a complete list of all services and packages, please contact the Bella Mla staff at (336) 998-1645 or visit their website at www.bellamiasklncarecenter.com. i ' A ¡Iverllsing Promollons Meena Parbhu perform an eye brow treatment. Myra Jenkins performs a manicure. Debi Williamson books an appointment at Bela Mla. flLCIIlTE CLEMMONS, NC huvkling U)p qiuility iiLMiillitiion oi a^nuiiic, pnx.'clain ш1 slonc lilc Гог over 17 усш. Fmm snall icptuts U) счмпркчс • I^ors VjPftÜOS. • Showers • Counters Pircplaces • Bncksplashesl»n4High Kciiül I’ric'c.s Save Moijcy Uy DciUing Diivct Wiüj 'Пю Iiusiíiilcr.Cíúi Rick FurARvc Esiimnte. 8 1 3 -T H Æ (8453)____tilcri(c6i'dcHmnU.com Susan Locke does a facial. fMoria Gale ^ Bakery ^ j^Weekly Classes , y ¿Birthday Parties Custom Cakes V Meodowbrook Moll, CImnons f \712-033^\ vww.loragoleabaktrY.cem LowltvlilB-Clammoni [Whilnoyel 5919-C James St. EDWARDS WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estim ates! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9885 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royai Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. NC 27107 U V « BAKERY THRIFT STORE I U nique N .C . I Ite m s In G ift j B oxes _ lI 20G0 LoN\^kK}lonmcn9 Rd,« Ckmnons I I Mon.*Fri. 0*7: Sot. O-O; Sun. 12-5 * I 766-3080 I ,SAV!N(iS up A fŸ k i:\ líRVDAV lo 4 иSomor Cili/ims Discounts ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Buy 1, Get 1 Free (Of EquoJ Or lMs«r Vdut)CMXf«, Wrtppln0 Pap«r, Oocoratloni, FigurtoM, Uohtt, Eto. (ExchidlnaToy», An SalM Final) Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvnio-Clcmmons Rtl. 766-4449 • Clommons • 76G-403a- ctitd 'p(i6t<c C ctic 336-945-7864 W i’: WASIH OR [ X iR A C i A ll RUC.S PADDING IS RrCOMMCNDLD iO R R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry Introducing... Jimmy M ücs G olf Range,) (formerly Cedar Pointe) • PGA Professional • Friendly Atmosphere • Under Renovations 18 Hole Miniature Golf 2397 W. Clemmonsville Rd, • 336-765-7733 6ЛП1-10ЛП) Anysízo Buckot Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Licensed And himred Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Flooring Hours: Mon. R i. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 ggigggg Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Fk)ors& Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience Now cm i TO WE PUBUC Happy Spalidays ‘06 Package •E u ro p e a n Fadal • D d u xe Pedicure • M in i M akeover • ParafiSn H and 'IVtiitO Kait • FREE LEX). Anti-Aging Hreatm ent $ 1 0 0 0 0 (a savings o f ’55) www,l>cllamlasklncarcccntcr.coin HlUsdalc Professional Park Intersection Hwys 801 & 158 - Advancc/HiUsdalc N.C, See website fo r m ore holiday offers Gift Certificates Available 336-998-1645 Bella Mia Spa & Skin Care Center Сб ■ DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISe^CORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Dimitry Bruetii has fun with children at a Ul<raine orphanage, where he spent a month last summer. Student From Ukraine To Speal<At Forl< Sunday Dimitry BruchI, a student at Southeastern Baptist Seminary In Wake Forest, will speak nt the 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services Sunday, Dec. 3, at Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East, Mocksville. Bruehl came lo the United States in 2000 to study at Fruitland Bible Institue in Henderson, where he flnished at the top of hU class. He completed courses at Campbell University, and is in his second year at Southeastern. Bruehl became friends with Jerry and Linda Harmon, former Mocksville residents who hove been going on mission trips to the Ukraine for 11 years. They first met Bniehl in 1988, when he served as an interpretor as they conductcd children’s progranu ill farm villages. ‘ §1% ^ WiihfecKo stvdy in the United StMei and then go back home to be a m inister and church planner. The Harmons helped him get that permission to travel here in 2000. He is available to speak at area churches on work in the Ukraine by North Carolina missionaries. Call 6.*iS-4620. i Holiday Open House i at Dee’s AndquesM.on the GreaiUIl 733Greenlii]lIload ' MocksviUe, NC 336 492-6450 & Dee’s Ibo! Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road MoclMviUc,NC 336 753-6877 Friday, Dec. I & Saturday, Dec 2 10am-5pm Refreshments firom 11:00 am - 5;00pm “Come celebrate part ofyourHolUty wiA “Spedal Discounts throughout the Shops’^ Register for Door Prizes “A Little Sometbingfor Everyone” Clemmons Civic Club 2870 Middlebrook Drive • Clemmons Friday, December 1 • 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Come get your items from these community vendors: I r NORMA BARNES Our Hands to Yours • Handcrajted Tolletrles-i JANICE ESPOSITO Tolal Class Jewelry - Slerling Stiver Designer Inspirations MARILYN JOHNSON Enchanled Collage • Rubber Stamps &• Scrapbooks KRISTI PRYSIAZNIUK Wedding Designs - Jaizy Purses - ACC Sports Line DONNAPARDUE Soulhem Living at Home • Holiday Cf Home Dccor UNDAEflVA Wired -Jcv/ciryfor the Homcl SUSAN LCCKE Della Mia Skin Caic Ctntei - Perjonollieil Services Jor Skin and Nalls, Massage PATTI PARNELL ILLS, by Design Cards 6i More RACHEL STONER Pampered Chef • Discover the chej In youl 336-859-4349 Jerry and Linda Harmon with Dimitry Bruehl. A dog enjoys his new beach home, while a flight attendant tal<es a cat for a trip to Arizona. Pets Being Adopted All Over The Country Many people ore helping the Humane Society of Davie County in its mission lo rescue and adopt stray and abandoned animals from Davie County. Work continues to progress on the adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. The interior is framed and the wiring and insulation are in process. Community volunteers are performing much of the interior work. “ We extend our thanks to those folks for their contribution,” said Jane McAllister. “Adoptions have been strong over the past month or so, and incredibly, range from coastal North Carolina to Arizona and Long Island, N.Y.,’’ she said. “Much of this success is due to online posting Л1 petfindencom, as well as to the organization and diligence of our foster care coordinator, Rachel Dunn. Some wonderful stories of bonding have emerged from these adoptions, wliich are gratifying to those who rescue and foster these cats and dogs until they ate placed in loving homes. ‘‘Our deepest appreciation goes out to our foster homes and our adopting families." Anyone interested in helping the Humane Society with its programs, call 751-5214, mBANKofl NCBTHJEABnLINA We Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call, Rates Are Still veiy GoodI JERRY KAPP Nfanagcr/Loan Ofllccr1551 WcstbriKik PluM Dr. Suite 90 WinMon-Sfllcm, NC 27103 EiT»llloMlg Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mollile; (336)482-3932 Е-Маа; JkEpp®benl<olnacom MooiberFDiC Elizabeth and Kyle Swicegood (right) with Gloria Penayo de Duarte, the First Lady of Paraguay. Swicegoods... Continued From Page Cl surgery to post-op. That was gratifying, l}ecause they got to see the eyes of the parents, the hope they suddenly saw for the future. “ We tried to treat these people with respect and dignity. We tried to make people feel comfortable, Elizabeth and I both left this trip with tremen dous respect not only for the medical team, but for the people of Paraguay, “ Parents are often embar rassed, so a lot of these kids have never had attention from other people. They were amazed that other people cared.” As the children are taken from surgery, they are wrapped in a blanket - another donation. Elizabeth thinks it would be a great ministry for a local group. The Swicegoods snid it takes only $240 to perform these op erations, because of the volun teer labor and companies that donate supplies. “I’m committed to what Op eration Smile does and it’s go ing to be my goal to try to raise more money,” he said. “ For $250, you can change a child’s life. Operation Smile is all about changing a child’s life - one smile at a time.” ‘Tis The Season Taradiddle Players Bringing Enchanting Performance To The Brock This Friday The Davie County Arts Council w ill bring to stage an enchanting holiday performance by The Tarradiddle Players on Friday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Tis the Season is a joyful talc about values, keeping promises and daring rescue attempts. The Tarradiddle Players, a resident touring company of the Children's Theatre of Charlotte, w ill whisk you through seasonal celebrations from around the world. Join TVl Eulenspiegel as he rescues Christmas for his little town in Holland by fooling the Spanish Army. Travel southward with the sun who keeps her promise to the trees in a haunting Cherokee solstice story, You w ill climb into a sleigh with Mrs. Claus who thinks Christmas needs a little shaking up. This story is sure to get you in the spirit before the hustle and bustle of the holidays. Celebrating their 35th season. The Tarradiddle Players, founded by the late Constance Welsh, began as an avenue to bring the joy and wonder of the stage to audiences who might otherwise never see live theatre. They have performed for over one m illion children, in schools, community centers - towns big and small - across the Southeast, bringing smiles (and maybe a tear or two) to the faces of everyone they meet. Their performances on the Children's Theatre Main Stage are consistently among the t>est loved by critics and audiences. 'Tis The Season', stated as being "a fast paced show full of surprises" by Julie York Copens o f the Charlotte Observer, is a performance that should not be missed. For more information visit the Davie County Arts Council's website at www.davlearts,org or call the Box O fficc at 751-3000. Tickets are Adults; $10, Students/Seniors: $8, Groups 15+; $6. A Christmas Reception w ill follow the performance. The Brock Perform ing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St., MocksvilIe\, Crossword Answers ÎÊ fE Ê J NOW RENT TOOWN! If]/0u’ncnimiskis8thaniim1ect- m C a n lM p I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - C7 Squadron Teaches Students About A irp lan es & M ore Wright’s Flight Squadron, a club for youth ages 8-18 held its first meeting on Nov. 9 at the Davie County Public Library. Teresa Wright Horner, a flight instructor from Wright's Flight School at Twin Lakes Airport, has established and will lead the group. There are seven founding members from a variety of schools: Austin Cummings, D illon Cummings, Salem Baptist; Benjamin Homer, North Davie Middle; Tyier Laymon, South Davie Middle; Chariie Smith, East Iredell M iddle; Oerald Stakley, Davie High; and Madison Stakley, Cornatzer Elementary. Homer explained her plans for Wright’s Flight Squadron. They include three objectives; education, inspiration, and edification of youth through aviation. “Education of youth through aviation is the primary objective, We will have a lesson at each meeting and students w ill be encouraged for self study in the field of aviation,” she sold. A certificate program will be available to each club member. A record for each study activity w ill be included on their certificate for a personal portfolio to present at job interviews, college applications, or military recruiting process. Students w ill receive instruction at each meeting, Lesson plans include; pilot ground school, aviation mechanics, including experiments and hands-on study, air traffic control, careers, aviation history, aircraft make and model studies, biographies. Members tue encouraged to read books, conduct school projects and experiments, and present their findings to the group......................... ..... Edification of youth is through team projects,'by biing' members of an exclusive club, by making friends with other enthusiasts, through service projects, such as contact with soldiers, letters, care packages, pictures. Inspiration of youth will be accomplished by inviting special speakers of varied expertise and experience, studying biographies of accomplished aviators; Young Eagles rides (www.youngeagles,org) are a possibility, attending fly-ins, local aviation science exhibits, and balloon rallies. Benefits of membership include a certificate suitable for framing , and resume presentation, camaraderie with like minded youth, and support from a knowledgeable adult. To become a member, attend a meeting on the second Thursday of each month. Candidates need to fill out a membership form and participate regularly. There may be special meetings or the schedule may change. Meetings will usually be at South Davie Middle School Theater on 700 Hardison St. in Mocksville at 7- 8:30 p.m. Parents are encouraged to stay at meetings. There is no charge for membership. Members may purchase club shirts. They discussed the design plans. All members had ■ their own Ideas. Homer will present a model shirt at the next meeting on Tuesday, Dec, 12 at 7 p.m. at South Davie. For the lesson, students studied parts of an airplane and basic aerodynamics. They received handouts with diagrams and activities to study the airplane. A model Stearman airplane was used to aid the discussion. Horner said she was impressed with their prior knowledge and class participation. “ The students showed lively enthusiasm and hadfiih.” " Leam more at the website www.wrightsflightichool.com. and In te rio r D e s ig n s , Inc. MloiiiiPâJ ©PEIil HIOUJSE lleceniber 1 ' & 2 ’' i'r id a y . 1 0 (i iV S a l. 1 (1 5 l l o l i t l a y O I T llv l'lT s lin iV lltS .S v ri'fll 1 0 .'>(1"., ( i n ,Salc‘ lim ls l) t ‘f .(•il l < ciiifiritit's 3560-C Clemmons Rd. • 766-9918 iNo\l h> Ck'iniJh)n> l.lhidiyl dvance^Iorist Dnvie Couacy's best kept secret foe ALL of your Holiday needs. Home Decor - Fresh Flowers - Unique Gifts HOLIDAY EXTRA VAGANZA! with extended hours thru Decemtier l4th Mon. thru Fri. - 9am imtil 7pm Saturday - 9am until 3pm Bring in this ad for a free giftl 2013 NC Hwv 801 South > 9406337 ¿ass\c Jewelry & M Now f eaturiiti! exclusive products f rom ore , [ h A i- p A j] b o u t i q u e Personalized Jewelry, Soap, Handbags & More Soy Candles • Mineral Makeup PERFECT GIFTS FOR TEACHERS, FRIENDS & FAMILY Bring in this ad and receive 15% off any item 2013 NC Hwy 801 South • 940-5501 Benjamin Horner, Tyler Laymon, Charlie Smith, Austin Cummings, Madison and Gerald Stakley discuss the parts of an airplane with Teresa Wright Horne at the Initial meeting of Wright’s Flight Squadron. Horner uses a model airplane to help teach Gerald and Madison Stal<ley and Charlie Smith, with Jerry Stakley listening. {» ■' ■ - -K- -,'i # 'fc # -.i V. i, .',:>.■ * Ф # •<«»■»' ^ ^ Ф '.y . ■}(.,)(. ^ I i HOUDAYS. YOUR PRICE^WON’T. 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EMBARQ Is not affillsled with Netfix or Ihls ofler. 0 200S Embarq HoUlnge Company LLC. AJI rights reterved. The name EMBARQ and the jet logo are trademarU ol Embarq Hold^t Coim^i LLC. Al other trademariia are the property of their retpecttve owr>ert. EMB1-0e*1414il I ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - C9 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 S h e f f i e l d - C s J a h a l r v N e w s By Janice Jordan Shcfneld-Calahain Correspondent The late Jerry Bailey, who was known to most people as Shorty, was active for many years as a volunteer at Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Depattment, He and his wife, the former Wanda Keller, were blessed with a daughter, Jackie, When she was onty 6 years old, Jackie was diagnosed with leukemia, and for a while, her parents expcriencp-d the nightmare of uncertainty that she would live to become an odult. Happily, she not only survived, but she hos thrived, and is a 2006 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, where she earned a bachelor’s degree' in occupational therapy. Currently employed with the OT Department at Iredell Memorial Hospital, she passed the national boards for occupational therapy. Wanda is confident that Shorty, who died in 2003 from malignant brain tumors, is smiling down on Jackie with pride. The rest of her fomily is proud, too to shore this news with their friends in our community. Birthdays for the beginning of December include MichacI White and Stephen Bames on the first; Keeno Reeves on the second; Randy Oroce and Sherry Lasswell on the third; Kendall Oobble and Wilbur Reeves on the fourth; Michelle Beck on Dec. 5; and Melissa Spivey on the seventh. Tony and Tina Prevelte w ill celebrate o wedding anniversary on the fourth and Rondy ond Brenda Anderson cclebrote theirs on the sixth. If you were unable to participate in the bingo fund raiser at Ihe Sheffleld-Colohain Volunteer Fire Department, you missed an evening of fun. Some of those attending included Betty Bcck and her sister-in-law, Eunice Siroud; Jaclyn Barney and her aunt, Dalena Childress; Wanda Sutphin; Brenda Bailey; Heather Dyson; and Krystol Foster. Young Jonothon liesso from the Davie Academy community happily won more than once and mode everyone else laugh with him in his excitement. The evening’s proceeds will be used to fund the Children’s Christmas Party which is Sunday afternoon, Dec, 3, ot the fire station from 2-4 p.m. Community children will be treated to snacks and crafts activities. They con visit with Sporky the Fire Dog, who mokes his home with William R. Dovie Fire Department, ond con tour Cenier Deportment’s Smoke House. Dovie County EMS will be represented, Santo is expected to drop by during the oftemoon. The countdown for Christmas shopping is going fast, so don’t forget to call Brenda Bailey about the history committee’s ■ Christmas ornaments and tapestry throws you can give os gifts or buy for yourselves. Once sold out. New Union UMC will not have ony more to sell, Brenda con be reached at 751-7567. Our grandson Landon Jordon, who shares a Nov. 22 birth date, with his maternal grandfather, Lee McMillan, hos reached his one yeor milestone. Both of them were honored recently at o birthday party held at his grandpa’s restaurant, Shatley Springs. The John Deere tractor theme seemed to please both o f them, with Landon having more fun with the green and white coke Ihan anyone else. The young mon’s parents, Jonothon and Tracic Jordan, hod reserved the private back dining room where the noise could be contoined, and were able to surprise her father, os he thought the celebrotion was just for Landon. Fam ily members, including Landon’s 88-year-old great-grondfother, A.O. Foster, were happy to enjoy the fomily style lunch along with friends of the younger guest of honor’s porents. Landon especially enjoyed Ihe wrapping paper and boxes, bul did slow down long enough lo try riding in the red car his cousins, Krystal and Candice Foster, gave him. People who ale Ihe more than 200 Boston pork roasts that Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Departmenl cooked at Thanksgiving are still singing their praises. Hopefully this will be 0 frequent fundraiser, but since quantities will be limited, they will be presold on a first- come bosis. Let one of the, volunteer firefighters know if you would like to be notified prior to the next order. The deporlment members wont to thank everyone again for their participation. It oppeofs that many in our community enjoyed venison along with Iheir pork or turkey Ihis Thanksgiving. Gary Allen, on Ihe season’s opening doy, shot a six-point buck on property his grandfather, Leroy Dyson, owns. Gary’s young daughter, Klaire, is shown in the photo admiring the buck in the bock of Dad’s truck. W hile many hunters endure the cold ond often rainy weather in o tree or on the ground while they watch and wait for a deer, Gary hos JÖ The New Union Methodist Choir sing for Monzy Dyson’s 100th bIrthcJay celebration. • ■ 'Г Î I' \ ь f Î '•* f Í ‘ Ih* More than 125 people attended the celebration for one of Sheffleid-Calahaln's oldest residents, found a much preferred alternative, It seems thot his grondfother’s combine, complete with a gloss enclosed cab high off the ground, mokes a wonderful observation tower for seeing the deer before they have ony idea of human presence near them. Of course, having good aim is importont, loo. Sheffield resident Gerald Henley recently underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital and has had some complications. Please add him to your prayer list. Jeanie Allen continues with her treatment and hos some days lhat are better than others. We all continue to wish her well nnd keep her in our prayers, too. Also keep Don Teague on your prayer list, and ony others in our orca who hove health concerns. As you con see from Ihe wonderful photos sent by Brenda Bailey, Monzy Dyson’s 100th birthday party was special. It was held ol Autumn Core on Sundoy,Nov. 19. More than 125 people attended lo honor the oldest Sheffield resident, who hos been family and friend to many people in his life. All of his children were there with their offspring and spouses and included Dorothy Stokes, Leroy Dyson, Carl Dyson, Jimmy Dyson, and Melba Feimster. The guests enjoyed birthday cake, nuts, and chips served by Chris Dyson and her sister, Carlene Brody. New Union United Methodist Church choir opened the festivities with Monzy Dyson was 100 years old on Nov. 21. several gospel songs ond also song "Happy Birthday” . Many birthday cards were received, including those from President George W. Bush, Gov. Mike Easley, and Rep. Julio Howard. Monzy hod a second celebration on Nov. 21, the octuoi date of his birth, and his official 100th. This lime “Happy Birthday” was sung to him by Justin ond Joonie Price and Brenda Bailey as Monzy blew out the candle while making a wish. Everyone is so proud of Monzy and sends him best wishes for many more happy occosions. If you hove information for our community column, please let me know by emailing me ot jvfjordan@hotmail.com or by telephoning 492-5836. Dorothy Stokes talks with Dyson. Advance News Bingo player Jonathon Ressa enjoys his win. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Twenty-five people from the Fork Baptist Church Senior Citizens enjoyed an out-of- town trip last Tuesday. Their first stop was at Bear Creek Southem Supreme coke place. Lunch was enjoyed at Westmoreland Family Restaurant before going to Victory Junction. They also went to the Richard Petty Museum in Randleman. Dorothy Carler and guest Elaine Smith were among the group. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island,N.Y. visited her mother, Edith Zimmerman, Sunday Nov. 19 through Monday, Nov. 20. On Sunday night JanieHendrix joined her sister Brenda ond mother Edilh for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Dennis Smith and wife Angie enjoyed Thanksgiving day dinner with his mother, Elaine Smith. Angie’s mother, Ann Lagle, was o guest for the meal. Edith Zimmerman flew to Ariington, Va. on Wednesday Nov. 22 to spend Thanksgiving with her doughler ond son-in- law, Adrian and Chris Fariey. Thirteen people enjoyed Thonksgiving day dinner including the Fariey children Brian, Christopher, Denise ond John Farley and Iheir friends Erick and Craig, also Tara Fenske ond Kothy Dolby. On Friday Adrion, Edith ond Christopher were luncheon guesis of Gary and Pat Dalby and their doughler Kothy ot Ihe Vermillion Restouront in Old Alexandria. The Dalbys are from Denver, Colo., were visiting their doughtcr Kathy for the holiday, and were guests of the Forieys for Thanksgiving dinner. During Edith’s visit she and Adrion went inlo Washington to sec the newly built American Indian Museum, plus going to Ihe U.S. Air Force Memorial, located across from Ariington Memoriol Cemetery. The Air Force Memorial was dedicated Oct. 14. The Methodist church par sonage will have Open House Saturday, Dec. 2 from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is invited. Our community extends sympathy to Dick Vogler ond daughter Kelly Hamrick in Ihe death of their wife and mother Reta Gaye Vogler who died after 0 lengthy illness. Sympothy is also extended lo the family of Belinda Polls. She died Tuesday, Nov. 20. Glowing Embers Church presents ‘Ш 1 Т Е О W OM EN o f FAITH hniliiii;: /\l I Icnwlcs »Í .iny лцс, si/c, sli.ipe or ((ilor. Purpose: To bring women together from all denominations, inlo UNITY, and fellowship. For encouraging one another to live the life lhat Jesus has for us. To bring change to our hearts, pur homes, ^ towns, county, 5tate...our world When: Thursday, November 30, 7-9pm Where: Davie County Library For more information: call Mary @492-5770, or e-mail gom_uwoi@msn.com C/m( ar you are, leave forever chdixged. A N G L E W O O D A R T ÙRY 1AND FRAME GALLERY C h ^ y ty iC 'C u itx m p fiw n C n ff' for YotAT Holiday QCfiy •Fa m il y P o r t r a it s • P r in t s a M ir r o r s • T r e a s u r e d K e e p s a k e s « Ce r t if i c a t e s • K i d ’s A r t w o r k «p a i n t i n g s «Sh a d o w B o x Y o u r C o i x e c t a b u e s , Also available; «Prints «OriginaU «Eaieki «Photo №uncs •Holiday Cardi «Pbltcry «Books «Giil Cerlincate* 336.778.0060 ^kxi to HaitU Ibeler M tw ih m T)u\glswood nufcCAlkiy hour«: M-r 10-7 10^ Oncluflcr per purduiK. Klaire Allen admires the buck killed by her father, Gary. ........... Your Local Source for Thomas The Train B £ £ ti‘ k tb £ LAST DAY to order <^tUTununain*iiiiiiBti) Thomas’ V^oden Table .& Boatd A great deal at just $189” Miss Judys Dolls 43 Co.urt Square « Mocksville, NC « (336) 751 -4 U7i_________________ County Line News Rebekah Stroud (left) arrives unexpectedly at her parents’ home after an 11-month deployment overseas. Beverly Stroud (right) thought she was talking long-distance lo her daughter, but is surprised to open her carport door and see her daughter In the driveway. The Strouds pose for a family photo after Thanksgiving dinner, from left: seated - Aaron Anglin (Rebekah's son), Beverly Stroud, Rosalee Chriscoe Surrett (Rache’s sister-in-law), Elsie Stroud; standing - Bill Stroud, David Stroud with the famiiy dog, Lucy), Rachel Stroud Chriscoe, Steven Chriscoe and Rebekah Stroud. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Thanksgiving liaS passed and Christmas is coming. Many families ore busy sliopping and decorating their homes and lawns for Christmas. Churches and other groups hove joined the festivities. Our locnl churches hove set dntes for children’s Christmas progroms. Be sure to mark these dates on your calendar. Piney Grove AME Zion, immediately after morning worship service Sunday, Dec. 17; Pleasont View Boptist, 6 p.m. Sundoy, Dec. 17; Calvary Boptist, 7 p.m,, Sunday, Dec, 17; Socicty Baptist, 7 p,m. Sunday, Dcc 17; Clarksbury United Methodist, 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23; and Salem United Methodist, 7 p.m. Soturdoy, Dec. 23. The United Methodist Men of Soiem w ill meet for their Christmas prayer breakfast Sunday, Dec. 3. The group ond their families will meet at the church ot 7 o.m. ond then go together to the Golden Corrol in Stotesville. Ciorksbury United Methodist Church will hove the “Hanging of the Greens” during the morning worship service Sunday, Dec. 3. The morning worship service will begin at Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Kinderton hnd many people come to visit family and friends for the Thanksgiving holiday. After the large meal our family enjoyed the Tonglewood Lights, I was surprised to see that they were selling some pictures from Davie County. Example - there was a picture of the Old Cano Store and Post Office ond a nice picture of Steve Stroud's grandmother’s barn in County Line. We are working on о ciiiig- on sticker for the back window of your car with a KV, Kinderton Village, for residents to display with pride. The lights ore now working on the mailbox kiosk on Northfprk Drive. We have oil seen the large timbers being cut off the next phase of Kinderton as we grow east toward the soc cer fields. It is exciting to see the growth. The "no fishing” signs for nonresidents look good around Lake Lillian. Our last Yard of the Month was won by Jane H ill of 108 North Forke Drive and Michael Kocsis of 105 Windsor Circle. Gerald Adams, who is the land scaping director of the Governor’s Mansion, wos our judge. The Daisy Scouts are meet- Pino News 10:20 rather than the usual 10:30. Church members invite others. Sunday, Dec. 3, Socicty Baptist Church w ill have a “ Walk through the Old Testament Workshop” led by Jeremy Amick. The workshop will begin during the 11 a.m. worship service and continue at 2 p.m. Church members invite others for this spccial study of the Old Testament. Pastor David Childress and wife Carmen of Society w ill host on open house from 4-6 p.m. Saiurday, Dec. 2, at the church parsonage on Garden Valley Rood. Everyone is invited. Remember Ihe Women on Mission of Society w ill meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the home of Pauline Thorne on Ridge Rood. Our community sends get- well wishes to Peggy Stroud Koontz, who wns hospitalized, last Monday. She is in critical condition and remoins in intensive care at Forsyth Medical Center. Joy Williams is recuperating ot home. We proy for Ihe Lord’s continued healing in Ihe lives of Peggy, Joy, and others who are suffering from health problems. The Thanksgiving holidays brought sadness and hoppiness for County Line residents. Ron nnd Kathy Armstrong of Pine Forest Lone were soddcned nt Ihe tragic death of Ron’s brother, Weldon Harry Armstrong Jr., who died as a result of a dcodly oiito accident during the holidoy weekend. We extend our deepest sympathy to Ron ond Kothy and theh- fomily and pray for God’s blessings upon them. B ill and Beverly Siroud and family of U.S. 64 West were surprisingly but hoppily reunited for Ihe Thanksgiving holidays. Beverly had not seen doughter Rebekah since lost December and was cxcited when she received o “ long distonce“ call from Rebekah. She detected some giggles in Rebekoh’s voice ond opened her carport door to see Rebekah in Ihe driveway. Imagine the surprise and shock. Rebekah hos been on active military duty for more than 20 years. She wos on a two-week “R&R” furiough from overseas. Her sister Rochel Chriscoe and family of Archdale joined the Strouds for Thanksgiving. Her son Aaron Anglin of Okiohoma also visited for the holidoys. This Thanksgiving the Strouds were especially thankful - not only for Rebekah’s visit but for the continued heollng o f B ill’s recent urgent by-poss surgery. If you hove news or memories to shore, pleose call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. The final Kinderton yards of the month are Jane Hill (above) and Michaei Kocsis. Kinderton Daisy Scouts doing crafts Include Aliyson Hillard, Leah Mabe, Bayiee Smeeton, Danielle Meyer, Breanna Waugh and Paige Carter. ing at our clubhouse every two weeks. I have attached a picture of some of the Scouts. Aliyson Hillard, Leah Mabe, Boylee Smeeton, Donielle Meyer, Breanna Waugh, and Paige Carter are having a great time. There is some talk starting of Christmas caroling. Whot o greot idea. This yeor was beautiful for looking at the leaves. We re cently went hiking up the moun tains in Westem North Carolina on our family land. The wild grouse and pheasant flew in and walk around you as if they hove never lenmed to fear people. It wos .so much fun. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White were hosts of a Thanksgiving meal ot the fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church last Thursdoy. Turkey with all the trimmings as well os all kinds of covered dishes were provided by everyone who attended. Those enjoying the holiday lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Gene Shelton, Denise and Kelly Mabe, Kinsley Craft, Courtney Craft, Blake and Ashley Hill, Abby Hill, Robbie Craft, Terry Craft, Drew Hill, Mark, Jeanna and Jessica White, Bill and Mary Leonard, Doug and Linda Hill, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Bettie and Kenny Smith, Jerry and Toni Potts, Helena Craft and Greg Beck. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were supper guests Thursday night of Mrs. Glendo Sopp. Thanksgiving dinner was cel ebrated at the home of Ollive and Linda Burgess. Twenty-five fam ily members attended including Tommy, June ond TJ. Bracken, Dennis ond Patsy Foster, Diane Burgess and friend, Chris Foster, and friend. Clay Foster of Wilmington, Dr. Brad Davis and Michelle Bradley, Ryan and Cosey Davis, Kent, Melissa and Hunter Woodward, Gaither and Ann Markland, Tolon and Joy Bolynn and Doris Bodford. Ev eryone enjoyed a wonderful time together. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Several members of the Fellowship Class ot Wesley Chapel visited Roscoe Leftwieh, who is at the Oaks Nursing Home, on his birthday, Nov. 15. Roscoe lived in the community for several years and was a good and faithful member of our church and Sunday school class. Marie Miller brought a birthday cake and everyone had cake and fellowship. On the way to the nursing home everyone had lunch at Captain’s Galley. Those attending were Gene ond Marie M iller, Clyde and Virginio Murray, Vemon Dull, Sara Eure, Joyce Parrish and Nora Lotham. Jim and Chinera Latham had Thanksgiving at their home with 21 friends and family; Glenn, * Audra and baby Corollne Raus from Charleston, S.C.; Ethon, Allison and baby Reid Boger- from Reidsville; Jim, Kendra and boby M.J. of Mocksville; Charles,. Kathy and Beth Mashbum of M ocksville; Delores and Patty Bray of Yadkinviiie; Bob and Kathy Ellis, Dale Latham and Nora Latham, all of Mocksville; and Robert Ellis of Greensboro. Sara Eure had her son, Claude and his family, wife, Jennifer, and children Gorrett ond Gillian of Sorento, Fla. visiting for Thanksgiving. They had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Gary and Debra Dull. Others attending were Thurman ond Nellie Dull, Mott and Terry Maurer, Oreg and Christa Book iind Logan Davis. Louise Dill had a light stroke last Monday. She was in tlie hospital for several days. She is staying with her daughter, Fron Craver, in Arcadia. She is slowly improving. Zeno Dixon is improving. He has been sick for several weeks. We pray for his quick recovery. James and Lelia Essic attended a famiiy gathering at the home of Neal and Brenda Essic on Rock House Road Saturday night. About 30 Forrest and Essic fam ily members attended including the newest member of the family, Thomas Garrett Essic, son of David and Tammy Essic of Mocksville. DeWilla and Gene Smith hod oil their children and grandchildren at their home for Thanksgiving on Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of James and Lelia Essic were their grandchildren, Jeff Essic and wife, Karen nnd Rebecca Essic Phillips and husband, Lawson all from Raleigh. Those celebrating birthdays ot Wesley Chopel in November were Toni Horton, Mattie Ward, Tommy Robertson, Nancy Collette, Virginia Murroy, and Kothy Ellis. Lelio Essic and I attended the Senior luncheon at Bear Creek Baptist Church fellowship hall hosted by the North Davie Ruritan Club; 75 to 80 seniors were served chicken, green beans, slaw and dessert. They hove been hosting this lunch for severol years and everyone looks forward to it. We see old friends and enjoy the fellowship together. I want to thonk the Ruritan Club for all the hard work that goes into this event. CASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 1 сю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 O bituaries (A ) * J f. ' Josepfi Patella 1939-2006 M O CKSVULE '* * M aG.Vogkr '.Í ' 1936-2006 '■ ADVANCE f r ' « - mchardEiLivengood f, ;< 1949 - 2006 Y ( \ 'H lC K b R Y 'I* tó'W iH ííim ].R ife ' Й " ' -191^-2006. ' iiMOCKSV№LB V : Mock^lUe;NC , ' ■ (ЭЭ6)75Ш48 Belinda Gaye Potts Belinda Ouye Potts, 56, of Advnnce, died Nov. 21,2006 nt Wnke Forest University Baptist Medicnl Center. She was bom July 4,1950 to tlie Into Hnrvey M. nnd Lucille Bniley Potts. She wns n gradu ate of Wingate college and High Point University nnd wns retired from US Air\vays. She wns preceded in death by n brotlier, Terry Potts. Survivors; Rodney Hutchiiis of Winsion-Snlem, her friend of 35 yenr.s; 3 brothers, Billy O. Potts (Ailene), Luther B. Potts (Hilda) nnd Dougins Potts (Shiriey), nil of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Dorothy Cartcr (J nek) of Advancc, nnd Peggy Spnrks (Bob) of Mocksville; n sistcr-in- law, Vickie Potts; several nieccs nnd nephews; a special aunt, Knthicen W. Bniley; and mnny spccinl friends nnd co-workers. A private graveside service wus held. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2890 UwisvHle«tomnons Road • 76M988 CHRISTMAS TREES WREATHS ♦DELIVERY AVAILABLE* Polnsettlas • Wreaths • Bows Fruit Baskets • Cemetery Flowers Country Ham • Candy • Pimento Cheese Apple Butter • Stuffed Peppers • Honey *VAR«ETV OF QOODIES FOR HOLIDAY BASKETS* • HOLIDAY FLAGS & MAILBOX COVERS • rTo%blTXNYON~E~ITEM'! “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” Louise L. Dickinson Louise Livengood Dickinson, 84, died on Wednes day, Nov. 22, 2006, nt Davie Place in Mocksville. She was bom in Cooleemee, the daughter of the late Gownn Livengood nnd Annie Ijames. She grnduated from Cooleernee High School and Mitchell Col lege. She worked for more thnn 20 years at Tanglewood Park prior to retirement. Louise nnd her husband, Edgar, enjoyed their retirement years dealing in nntiques. This provided oppor tunities for travel and friend- • ships. In her free time she loved to garden and study birds. She lived most of her life in Mocks- villo and was nctive in the Woman’s Cluband First Presby terian Church. Survivors; a daughter, Anne Lennie of Lancnster, Pa.; 3 grandsons; n granddaughter; nnd n great-grandson. ' She wns preceded in death by her son, James M. Dickinson, and her husband of 65 yenrs, Edgar Dickinson. A memorial service will be held at 11;30 a.m., Fridny, Dec. 8 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Memorials; First Presbyte rian, 261 S. Main St., Mocks ville. 0OOC3OOOOO Mocksville Moose Lodge TURKEY SHOOT Saturdays at 7 PM Oct. 14^. 16 №y.iOIS,Mod(nille№tfD»ieNii|)khool . c o c o o c o o o o o Bonnye McMahan Bonnye McMahan, 78, of Spur,Texas, formerly of Mocks ville, died Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006 in Lubbock. Services were at 1' p.m., Monday, Nov. 22 nt Community Bible Chapel in Spur with the Rev. Ned Hicks officiating. Burial was in Spur Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. McMahan wns born Oct. 15,1928 in Santa Monica, C alif, to Dewey and Fairy Robinson Ijames. She married B illy Joe McMahan Jan. 26, 1951 in Spur. He preceded her indeathAug.28,1989. She was a retired music teacher, and pia nist. She and her husband moved to Spur in 1986 from North Carolina. Bonnye was a charier member of Community Bible Chapel where she served at treasurer and wns on the bonrd of trustees. She was nlso on the bonrd of trustees for the Inde- [iendent Christian Churches and was one of the original instruc tors for the Bible correspon dence courses for prisons, When , her henlth would no longer al low hdr to attend, she continued to serve the church from her home. Survivors; 3 uncles; a cousin. Memorials; Bible Chopel, 507 N. Willord, Spur, TX 79370 or a charity of your choice. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Wanda Renee Negrete Wondn Renee Revis Negrete, 35, of Lexington, died on Mon day, Nov. 20,2006, at her home after a period of declining health. Bom in Gwinnette County, On., on Sept. 8, 1971, she wns the daughter of Arnold James Revis and Nevada Ann Allen Stewart. She was of the Baptist faith and prior to her illness was employed in the furniture indus- try. Survivors; her father, Arnold J. (Kwan) Revis of Georgia, and her mother, Nevada Ann Stewart and her flaneé, Don Collins of Lexington; a daughter, Brittany Nichole Stewart of Lexington; 4 brothers, Allen Craver of Linwood, Michnel Craver of Lexington, Gary Revis and Andy Revis, both of Georgia; 2 sisters, Tina Craver of Denton and Sandy Revis of Georgia; a grandmother, Helen Revis of Florida; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews, some in Davie County. She was preceded in death by grandparents William S. and Armcdin Allen and n grandfather Frank Revis. The service to celebrate her life was held Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. in the Oavie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville with Rev. Jim Mnrtin offlciating. Burial wns in the Higher Heights Church cemetery in Lexington. Memorials; to, Nevada Ann Stewart to assist with funernl expenses. William H. Dwiggins Mr. W illiam Harrison Dwiggins, 85, of Asheboro, died late Thursday night, Nov. 23, 2006 nt Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro after a short illness. Mr. Dwiggins was born March 3,1921 in Davie tounty to the late Marshall Lee and Meekie Jane Blackwelder Dwiggins nnd was retired in 1982 from GE Corporation with 24 years of service. During World Wm II he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He wns a member of the West Bend United Meth odist Church where he served in many capacities including Sun dny School tencher. He wns a former Boys Scout Leader at the Smith Grove School in Davie County. Mr. Dwiggins wns a graduate of the Mocksville High School,Class ofl939. He wasa faithful supporter and benefac tor to the Boys nncl Giris Home nt Lnke Waccamaw. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Everette and Lester Dwiggins. Survivors;his wife of 65 years, Bernice Hanes Dwiggins; n daughter,.Doris D. (Roger) Chicoine of Mannssas, Va.; n son', Willinm A." Tony" (Sue) Dwiggins of Duluth, Gn.; 5 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; nnd n sister, Betty D. Anderson of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 in Enton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Rev. David Cox and Marc Dwiggins offlciating. Burinl was in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Read all about it! Subscribe today $20inNC $25 Outside NC Send to PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Dr, James Cervin, Pathology Dr. Fred Dula, Radiology Dr, Vaughn Nelson, Anesthesiology T he best care r eq u ir es th e efforts of m an y . Meet three of the 16 board-certifled specialists at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Each hospital based specialist assists your physician in the excellent care they provide while working toward the larger goal of providing quality healthcare. Rowan Regional Medical Center's skilled doctors are working together. And they’re focused on you. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. Redland Christmas Music Program This Sunday Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will present a program of Christmas music on Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. Various groups and solo ists from the church will be singing in the "Christmas Homecom ing" style. The church is locatcd nt Baltimore Rond and US 158 in Ad vnnce. Call Pastor Jonathan Hill at 998-4226 for more informa tion. Living Nativity Dec. 9-10 At Hillsdale Baptist Church Hillsdale Bnptist Church is getting ready for its llth annual presentation of the Living Nativity - Outdoor Drama and Musical on Dec. 9 and 10. The nctivities will begin nt 6 and end nt 8;30 ench night. There will be free hot dogs nnd hot chocolate and cookies all evening. The 30-minute music nnd drnma presentation will begin at 6;30 and 7:45. This is a community event nnd it's free. For more miormation chcck wrnvJiillsilalebaplistchiirch.org or call 940-6618. Blaise Baptist Plans ‘Christ In Christmas’Program On Snturdny, Dec. 2 and Sundny, Dcc. 3, the Adult Choir Ministry of Blnise Baptist Church of Mocksville will present a musical titled "Christ in CHRISTmns” at 7 cach night in the church sanctuary. A nursery will be provided on Sunday only. There will be a time of fellowship and food to follow the Sunday evening performance. This musical will be directed by Paula Beck. Musical selections will include fnvorite traditional and contemporary picces. Soloists will include Bob Donley, Daniel and Lisa Matthews, Rob Moreland, Katrina Hollar, and Meghnn Donley. The narration and choreography was written by Bob and Crystal Donley nnd Debbie Williford. The set design and construction was led by Lane Hollar. This event is open lo the public nnd admission is free. Contact the church office at 751-3639 for more informntion or visit BlaiseBaplisl.com. Santa Coming To FUMO Santa CInus wiil be coming to Fnrmington United Methodi.st Church on Sunday, Dec. 3 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Comc and visit or have your picture made with him. Hot dogs will be served. The event is sponsored by the Outreach Committee. you think your windows are contributing to ‘‘GLOBAL WARMING”? We Can Help! f r C ^B U It_ O IN ÔBeivKXJeuNo, itO ’ sitKc taao / Aiiv»ncâ, N.C. 336^998-2140 w w w . r o w a n . o r g ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 Getting To Know Jesus Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about It? Authentic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible Itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll in this FREE Self-Study Homo Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll ms in the Free Bible Course "Getting To Know/ Jesus" Name_ Address_ _Zlp_ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - Cll This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at Ihe church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTOPAnrS MOCKSVILLE AimmonVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 * SutiniusT Mocksvllla •751-5936 Mocksvllle* 761-6162 Cooleemee *284-2542 Advance * 940-2420 VCXÍLER &SONS t’uneral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SealordRd. ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 СУМ Ш Т Ш 157 Yadkin Valloy Road «Suito 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341Buililer of Quality Cmtm llonui for o\ tr SO Yms Cfalj! A. Carter. Presitltni * Manin C. Cartcf. Vicc Pres nnМЕАГ PROCESSING MíaCusiomMealEisfifiss Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience e02 Ralph Rallodgo Rd ■ Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR V/e Cmtum Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call hi: 336-753-DRUG PULLERSlttf Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHIIECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) * СвфоПз & Oarages Commitment ol Biottwi lo Biothet & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle llmmy Boettchcr (336) 492-5418 M utumncareOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streel Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the C hurch P age. ---------------------------------------------fc-------------------------------------------------------------------^-------------------------------lu------- Cll - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Farmington Baptist Church members hope to be in their new faciiity in February or March.Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent It's baclc to business as usuai licrc in Farmigton, after a wonderful Ttianlcsgiving Day. Families were busy preparing for family get-togctiiers. Some had family coming in from out of town, otiiers went out of town to visit witii famiiy. If you were iiice our famiiy, you did both. Either way, it was a good time of fellowship with family, great food, and a time to reflect on our blessings. These special days can be bittersweet. As with my family, there áre memories of loved ones who have gone on before us and are missing around the table. Memories of the years they have shared holidays with us are precious. Then there are those new members of the family who have come in to share Thanksgiving; a new baby, son 'and daughter in-laws, and special friends. The holiday was topped off wilh beautiful weather. With temperatures in the 60s and warm sunshine, there wasn't any excuse not to get out and walk off some of that turkey dinner. Workers are back to work on the new facility for the Farmington Baptist Church. I .spent some time with Christina Lyerly, wife of Pastor Scott Lyerly, who showed me around the new facility and told a bit about the facility and how it would be used. The church is planning to use the building as a multi-purpose faciiity. It is a prefabricated structure that will be built of mainly metai, concrete, and steel. The outside wili be complete once they add a steeple, windows and doors, and finish the entrance with stucco and stone. This was the most cost effective way, church members thought, to add an additional facility. It will provide a large sanctuary that wlll seat 350 people including the choir, four classrooms for children, a toddler room (with it's own restroom), a baby room, senior and adult classroom, a kitchen and fellowship hail, and an upstairs area for the youth. Mrs. Lyeriy said that with the current number of members being 140 and the fact that their current sactuary only holds ICO people, along with limited room for classrooms, led the church to build this new facility. "We're a growing church thal needs room to grow" she said. There has been a lot of speculation as to what w ill happen to the old facility, which can be dated back to the 1800s and is a valuable asset to Farmington history. Mrs. Lyrely assured me that the church would not be tom down. Instead, it would be preserved and be used as a chapel and and additional Sunday School space. The church hopes to bo in the new faciiity by late February or early March. Farmington Baptist Church will hold its Christmas program, The Gift Goes On, on Sunday, Dec. 17 during the evening service. The program w ill include the children and adult choirs and they will have their annual Christmas Party following the program. A reminder about the special service that is to be al the Historic Huntsville Church on Saturday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. The Handbell Choir from the Farmington United Methodist Church will perform. The Home School 4-H Club w ill meet at the Farmington Community Center on Monday, Dec. 4 al 1 p.m. The Farmington Community Association w iii have its monthly board meeting Dcc. 4 at 7:30 p.m. ANIMAL HOSPITAL O F EA ST D A V IE Or. Deanna Lindsey and Dr. Emily RobersonRemember what the season tsfor. Bring in a church bulletin from a Sunday in December and receive $3 off any visit in December. Services O n ly . Good for baths, boarding, exams, vaccines, etc. aiso - We have pet toys, leashes, treats and other items for sale for your pet! D r . E m i l y R o b e r s o n • D r . D e a n n a L i n d s e y M -F 7:30-6 «Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hw y 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets* Pocket Pets www.animalhosjftitalofeastdavie.com^ I TIT - .. I S P E C I A l O P E N N O U S E RISK FREE TRIAL O f O ur S m a lle s t Ever! Is E a rw a x B lo c k in g Y o u r H e a rin g ? C o u ld Y o u r M id d le E a r B e T h e P ro b le m ? A re In n e r E a r P ro b le m s S u c h A s N e rv e D e a fn e s s A ffe c tin g Y o u r H e a rin g ? T U E W E D D E C D E C 5 T H 6 T H FREE HEARING SCREENING T H U F R I D E C D E C 7 T H 8 T H G e « A n s w e r s T O : Is earwax the culprit? I Could your middle ear It’s actually a very common reason for i be the problem? hearing difficulties. We’il check your ear i Bone Conductlori testing may determine if canal for wax or olher obstructions, ! your middle ear Is functioning properiy. Do your ears ring? Tinnitus, or ringing in the ear Is some times a symptom of other problems. Our hearing checkup may let you know. Trouble hearing soft sounds? Our checkup determines how well you can hear soft sounds. See for yourself if your hearing is within normal limits. Do you have aaps in hearing certain sounds? with our Pure-Tone test, we’ll see if you’re hearing the full spectrum of sounds that you should. Can I hear better on the spot? We'll let you experience better hearing right in our office. We'll demonstrate the a totally automatic digital hearing aid. Difficulty understanding certain words? We'll use our Sound Field Test to measure your ability to understand words in_both_q^uiet_and background n_ois_e.____ Do you hear, but not understand? | Speech testing identifies how well you '• hear speech, even at an amplified ievei. I We'll be able to suggest your expected | satisfaction level with a hearing aid, ! Can’t understand with your present aids? We wiii perform an aided test with your present aids to determine what adjustments can be dpne. Trouble 'hë'âringin................... background noise? New digital technology can help improve your ability to hear In noisy situations, . Have a free demonstration, see (and hear) for yourself. You'll be amazedi Call today for your RISK FREE TRIAL and Digital Demonstration Avada offers a full line of Digital Hearing Aids, starting at $295.00 Bring a friend, our hearing screenings are always freel O p e n D e c S t h - D e c 8 t h RISK FREE T r ia l - J A A A A , J A i ^ A A AV^d^800‘313"4186 H e a r m s C a r e C e n te r s You’ll like the sound of what you hear, w w w .a v a d a .c o m Caii toll free and you wiii automatically be connected to your closest office. S^dents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 - Dl DHS Students Sing Praises Of Dual Enrollment Three Davic High Schooi seniors will graduate in June with more than their iiigh schooi diplomas. They w ill have already earned up to 18 hours of free college credit by participating in the Dual Enrollment progrimi on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. Megan Carter, Tiffany Booe and Kristina Byrd agreed that their experience as dually en rolled high schooi and coiiege students enriched their lives in several ways. "It gets you prepared for col lege life and makes you a more independent learner,” said Booe, who hopes to attend Salem Col lege prior lo enrolling at Wake Forest University's Law School. Carter said the four semes ters of college work on the Davie Campus will save her par ents a significant amount of money when siie transfers the’ credits she earned for free to N.C. State University where she plans to major in biology, Kristina Byrd’s welding classcs on the Davie Campus helped her get in touch with her creative side, she said. She uses her imagination as she welds wire and metal to create sculp tures and olher objects, “The , campus environment is re laxed,” she said, "I like that as pect as weii as the small classes,” More career programs are offered on liie Davie Campus of DCCC than ever before. These include healthcare majors such ns hislolechnology, cancer infor malion management, and medi cal assisting. Other popular pro grams are welding, truck driver training and basic law enforce ment training. Students have many conve nient course delivery methods from which to choose including traditional face-to-face classes, online, distance learning and hybrid, which is a combination of online and face-to-face. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communiiy College is expanding lo accom modate a projected 19 percent growlh in enrollment over the next 10 years. Thanks to $3 million in fund ing from the Davie County com missioners, the college is pro ceeding wilh Ihe first phase of ils 10-year Davie Campus Mas ter Plan, Renovations recently com pleled include a new welding lab and fitness center in Ihe Laboratory Building. Work is continuing on a new histology lab as well as a new lab for stu dents enrolled in the certified nursing assistant program. Ground w ill be broken in October 2007 for a new addition to the Laboratory Building. II will house a student cafe and lounge and a new business and records office. A new campus entrance will be constructed lo improve traffic flow. Improve ments lo the Community Build ing will include a larger library and additional classroom space. Phase II of the Davic Cam pus Master Plan includes a new cross country track for use by DCCC students, Davie High School students, and' the com munity, Phase II improvements will depend on funding. Davie High Schiool seniors can earn up to 16 hours of free coiiege credit by the time they graduate through participation in the DCCC Duai Enrollment program on the Davie Campus, From ieU are seniors Kristina Byrd, Tiffany Booe and iVlegan Carter who say they have become independent learners by taking coiiege courses whiie in high schooi. Mayra iVIelclior, Brad Micl<alowsl<i and Benjarrian Norman cut fruit for the salad. A ‘Cool’Salads Kindergartners in Miss Ludwick’s ciass at Cooleem ee Elementary made a Friendship Salad with fruit students had brought to class. They cut apples, pears, kiwi, oranges and tangerines. After adding pud ding mix, they stirred it together and at the healthy snack with their classroom friends. Above, Noah W est takes his turn stirring the salad. I Maria Rodriguez and M ayra Melchor enjoy their share of the Friendship Salad. Maria Rodriguez laughs at the teacher’s joke while Destiny W augh and Daphne Auli concentrate. ! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Davie Schools Pinebrook Little Lambs All students at Pinebrook Eiementary collected money for ttie "Little Lambs." This campaign took place IMov. 6-17. Little Lambs campaign is led by the Knights ot Columbus. Donations go to the. mentally challenged children in Davie County. Students in the picture, from left: front - McKenzie Brookman, Cheyanne Starr, Kaitiyn Bailey; row 2 - Colby Carter, Hampton Smith, Jake iHendrix, Garrett Byeriy, Candace Lakey, Brianna Locklear; row 3 - Mitch Taylor, Ranni Rosclos, Carrie Keaton, Emily Coulson, Daniel Montgomery, Angela Hicks, Melisa Allen, Adriana Martinez, Jessa Butterfield, Morgan Macdonald. Premier Realty A d van ce O ffice M ocksville O ffice F R A * 336-998-7777 336-751-2055 X j JX Always There For Vbu® ''We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy itr® ШШ. N E W L IS T IN G S .2336 PATTERSON AVE $395,000 OPEN HOUSES Sunday, December 3 • 2-4 pm 144 SHALLOWBROOK $259,900 SHALLOWBROOK Boautllul nw 1515 REYNOLDS FOREST $174,500 WINSTON-SALEM Just like newl consltuclion homo near Hillsdalo w/casy access lo 140. Tllo & HDWD llfs.sid RecenI carpel, paint, lloor coveting. Masier suite w/2 closets, ¡oiled lub/sep. sutlace cnlrtops, Ip w/gas logs & covered porch all on a level lol. Wondetlul showei, popular split bedim plan. Seller says btinfl an oiler, this won’t last longl Msuile. Agenl/Owner D u m : n m ; L-m w m m s,: H -m m «- Shallowbiook Dr; house on right. Visit Our Website: W W W , e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t v . c o m for Our Complete Inventory of over 150 Listings [ll ‘''.H I" I It-t-l'-» Wll, ^ni; fi.llt.»! ' Cllfcl* -.'.(I . F.1V.ÍI iié'inw?; 1л.‘*м1ь,ч jj*,no ''Ч'М uíii»M ìJ M X Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Hockaday, Mrs. Holt, Ms. Howard and Ms. James have been learning about Native Americans, Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. Students made Native American and Pilgrim outfits and on Friday, Nov. 17, classes celebrated with a special Thanksgiving lunch. Students wore their Native American and Pilgrim outfits and enjoyed a Thanksgiving stew and pumpkin pies. First graders continue to practice reading skills using the Scott Foresman reading program. Reading units focus on communities. First graders read "Who Works Here" and “The Big Circle” . Math had students counting by 2’s and IDs, graphing and sorting, and adding and subtracting objects. Students studied rocks, maps and globes, as well as Thanksgiving traditions. Sccond graders studied Native Americans. Students have been researching the transportation, food, housing, and location of four Native American tribes - the Anasazi, Makah, Mohawk, and Souix. This led to a study about the First Thanksgiving, in which students learned how the Pilgrims helped the Indians, and together they created the holiday. Second ' grade has been studying cultures of long ago. They had Native American Day to end the unit. They made vests, necklaces, headbands, and dream catchers. They learned about six tribes, whal they ate, how they moved, what they wore, vyhere they lived, and other facts. They had help from volunteers from Farmington Baptist Church and parents. On Native American Day they had a special snack send in by parents. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Blank, and Mrs. Potts thank volunteers for their help. Third grade is working on a unit in rending on problem solving. Students read the stories A Day’s Work, Penguin Chick and Pnidy’s Problem and How She Solved It. They have been reading the Magic Treehouse book. Thanksgiving on Thursday and talked about what il would be like to travel back in time to the days of the Pilgrims. Fifth-grade students enjoyed reading and performing the play, "Wings For the King.” Students studied and made their own flying inventions and learned that books w ill "fly” them to anywhere they want to go. Students are continuing a study on planls and animals by discussing symbiotic relationships. In social studies, students are learning how the eariy explorers made an impact on America. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth and fifth graders in Mrs. Johnson's class have completed the second level of their Word Masters Vocabulary study wilh three fourths of the students making perfect scores on the final exam. They are involved in a math and trivia challenge. A ll of Mrs. Johnson's students in grades 1-5 have been busy reading and writing. They have completed book reports which can be redeemed for free ice cream al Dairy Queen. Fourth graders are tackling new skills and concepts including investigating number lines, fractions, metric and customary measurements, elapsed time, and working out the perimeter and area of geometric shapes. They are working on consolidating multiplication facts. In communications, they are learning new grammar skills and improving reading comprehension. Students combined having fun outdoors wilh artistic flair and writing ability when they created a leaf animal. Mrs. Day, Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Stiller took Iheir students outside to the school playing field so that they could collect fallen leaves. When they returned to the classroom they arranged and glued leaves on construction paper lo form the shape of an animal. The next fun step was to write a creative and imaginative story about their leaf animal. In social studies, fourth graders are studying early times North Carolina history, leaming about the lives o f Native Americans and the arrival of the first settlers and the colonies they founded in this state. Mrs. Doss’s class is researching material to form the basis of group computer PowerPoint presentations on Native Americans, which they w ill share with other fourth graders when they are complete. Next month students w ill switch to learning about electricity and magnetism when they start a new solcnce unit. In P.E., fourth graders so impressed their teacher, Ms. Reavis, with their hard work at learning bowling skills that she organized a field trip to the Woodleaf Lanes at Salisbury where students enjoyed playing the real thing. A t the PTO Night of Kindness on Nov. 7, essay winners Michael Stegall, Linda Willard, and Ashley Browning, proudly read to the audience their essays about the people who had touched their lives with kindness. Congratulations to recent fourth grade Cougars of the Week; Jacob Latham, Jaeline Anguiano, Andrew McBride, Zack Wagner, Sherri Harney, Zach Spty, Kathryn Bradshaw, Zenith Moore, Kateiyn Sammons, Jordan Earle, Crickett Hayes, Elizabeth Alamazon, Miranda Wheeler, Jamie Longworth, Will Myers, Ashley Browning, TVler Boole and O illan Plowman. As a reward for exemplary behavior and being good role models, these students got to eat lunch with their parents or special guest at a Cougar Lunch. As the holiday season approaches, fourth graders nnd ' their teachers have decided to celebrate the true spirit of caring and giving by adopting a child less fortunate than themselves and donating money to purchase items on the child’s Christmas wish list. Students are saving money from their personal allowances to add to the fund. In addition to the busy classroom schedule, fourth graders always make time to read. Mrs. Stiller, Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Day nre proud of their top readers. Laura Barney and Andrew McBride have collected more than 50 Accelerated Reading points since the start of the school year. Hot on their tails with more than 40 points are Melanie Fichialos and Jordan Earie. Students with more than 20 points are; Parker Correll, Cricket Hayes, Denorasch Hernandez, Kara Rice, Zach Spry, Michael Stegall, Jaeline Anguiano,Carrie Harney, Jacob Latham. Manuel Roman, Kelsie Stanberry, Jamie Longworth, BreAnna Parker, D illan Plowman, Brittney Shultz and Miranda Wlieeler. The fourth grade teaching team thanks parents for all the support they give and wishes all families a happy and safe holiday,season. Central Dovie The classrooms are fdled with holiday cheer as the children ex plore the joys of Christmas. Stu dents in Mrs. Laura’s 2 nnd 3- year-old class are making pretty paper candles, and ate anxious to decorate the tree. In Ms. Donna’s 3 and 4-year-old class, the chil dren have mnde beautiful candle wreaths. Gingerbread men will soon appenr in Mrs. Amy’s 4- year-old class. Ms. Kaie’s 4- year-olds are mnking yummy Please Sec Schools ■ Page D3 . Schools... Continued From Page D2 cookies to celebrate the season. Students in our Head Start 4- year-old class will make holly or naments, A ll classrooms w ill come together on Thursday, Dec. 21 at 10 a.m. for a holiday pro gram with families. Acollabora- tioh with the Davie Public Li brary will allow students to share a story time with Mrs. Clause nnd Santa w ill visit. A Christmas lunch will.be offered following the program. As you and your family pre- Courtem anche Earns Degree; Seeks M aster’s On May 13,family and friends celebrated Chnd David Courtemanche's graduation from North Carolina Stale Uni versity where he earned a bachelor’s degree in biology wilh a minor in heallh, medicine, und human falues. Couriemanche is attending the Eastern Virginia Medical School's Medical Masters De gree program in Norfol. He plans to attend Mcdical School there starting in the Fall of 2007. pare for this holiday, try to sched ule simple events that will allow your child to celebrate without stress. Use these stress busters from the website parcnllngwiihoiiipressure.com to make the most of family time Recognize the signs of stress. These including cranki ness, irritability and a change in appetite or sleep habits. Provide structure. Kids thrive on routines, predictabil ity. Therefore, structure is impor tant for children especially on holidays. Also, make sure kids , get their sleep and have a "quiet time” or nap each day. Set clear guidelines. Gently remind children of your expec tations before going to grandma’s or the mail. Then, praise, appreciate and encourage the good behavior. Give attention freely. Love is spelled TIME. Laugh, cuddle and play with your kids. Let them choose their favorite activities or book lo shnre wilh you. Encourage physical exer cise. Exercise releases tension for children as well as bums ex cess energy. Plan a minimum of 30 minutes for outside play each day. Watch your children’s diet. Limit foods that may affect be havior, such as refined sweets, caffeine (found in chocolate and soft drinks), artificial preserva tives and chemical coloring. Keep plenty of fresh fruit and raw veggies for snncks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ D3 , > www.F^rut. , . ЙЬАк Е»ТА|П! ^ MOR ^oAos ..m í TíTLÍ I, rtíl.^île'AtlON, nEAL ÈSTATE , г MÒRTGA№ I HELOOATIO 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 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Ж к ^ г у Jfom esl fo 6 C oniaTzer< 3BR 3.5 BA S315,900 ■"Open floor plans w/spiit bedrooms ■"Stone FP/Soiid surfacc countcr tops ■"Waterfront lots with beautiful views Coma z e r ^ a a 3 BR 2.5 Bnth $249,900 *Full walkout basements '^Hardwoods & ceramic tile ■"2-Story roar docks Ideal for “ growing fnmillcs” with possibilities galore for huge tmrtnishcd basement. Adjacent to Hickory llills OolfCoursc. Convenient location to all eoimty schools. Minutes from downtown Mocksvillc & Winston-Snlem. For more infomiation contact: KiiTi “Stroh” Strohacker 336-998-1164 kstroiiackcr@yadtel.net Your Perfect Partner View these fine iiomcs at; www.strohomcs.com b’ULh (illlci! il Imtcpcmlvnlty <«vncd and opctalcil TRIAD, REALTORS 106 Rivor Oaks Court 8276 Blackborry Lane 201 Bolhlohem Drive 800 Dalton Road $106,000 $171,900 $269,900 $149,900 Brad Huntor 714-4<t07 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Androa Sugas 714-4416 Tony Palos 714-7066 4609 River Goto Drive 6194 Hanes Way 259 Orchard Park Drive 5030 Woodmont Ridge Cf. $155,930 $219,900 $519,900 $499,900 Shorri Coram 714-4414 Choryl Fink 714-4430 Shorri Coram 714-4414 Sfiorri Coram 714-4414 e n e w III .d a y ! 5001 Arbor Ridge Lano $499,900 Shorri Coram 714-4414 8100 Stone Court $329,000 BovSupplu 714-4404 1511 Carters Grove Road $459,900Gloria Dudworih 714-4425 8570 Brook Meadow Cl. $950,000 Pam Lowdor 714-4433 321 Burton Road $264,900 Brad Huntor 714-4407 With bur enhanced search tool, you can search by map, area, school district, city, subdivision and more..4596 River Gale Drive $162,985 Shorri Coram 714-4414 5011 Scolland Court $669,900 Shorri Coram 714-4414 1149 Hwy 801 2003 Muirfieid Place 4632 Cornelius Rood $98,000 $309,900 $224,900 DonoLogio 714-4419 Androa Suggs 714-4416 Amy Maynard 714-4415 Clemmons 714-4400 www.RruCarôlinas.com www.enterprise-record.com D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 Around The ‘Campfire’ Mrs. Godbey's second graders at Cooleem ee Elem entary sat around a "campfire", listened to Native American music and heard two Indian legends. Other second grade classes made sand art using Native American symbols, wrote a story on "animal sl<ins" using symbols, and made Indian necklaces and headbands. It was a fun way to end their studies of Native Americans. Cooleemee Elementary Principal Joy Morrison (left), and school board member Linda Barnette (second from right) recognize Cooleemee teachers Jennifer Godbey and Joan Turner. CHS, Cooleemee Elementary Win State History Award «MUM $125.000 $129,900 imscwiiMin $169,900 $1^000 о S176.400 $205,00( r- - FafiuiiicripüHijiitr/_ lo acfluiiB M onooing Aiji.(tdn IIihjm к е т д а ж А ‘||>м- Driiìrrgalir.' U'Ats»il!e-3BH,i'BAUni1cf C0ii*;l(ucti0'i, ло(11 liwn р1ап5 A yout cülois' Ifte pun is locii soinl,. CMngo lollcoi pWs.lt iMfiJt II is Wirir • ЩЛ\ Ы fkiww»! CliKU»inaf.1uauiiri)fc tfc ut рядов Ln ai d'-fbc W 2 nirt fcmSfuwxJ Un МЛ Our Team ''"'il Professionals! ШИ.1И11 063,900 i«iciwtini»n $632,000 «aicOTiiiin $745.000 тимим $775,000 The Coolccmec Historical Associntion and Coolccmcc Elementary School rcccntly received a m ajor awiird presented by the North Curolinn H istorical A.ssociation. Jennifer Godbey and Joan Turner were awarded the Paul Green Multimedia Award for their collaborative program Discovering Our Heritage. Discovering Our Heritage is n program in w hich' all Cooleemee Elementary students are taught about the history o f Cooleemee and Davie County. Each grade level has specific curriculum goals outlined in the program nnd aligned w ith the N,C. Standard Coursc o f Study. Students attend progroms at the Zachary House, the M ill Museum, and throughout the Cooleemee com m unity. Students interact w ith com m unity members who discuss the past ways of life in the Cooleemee area. They experience firsthand some of the traditional work nnd ways of Iheir ancestors. Joy Morrison, principal of Cooleemee Elementary, stated, “ Jennifer Godbey and Joan Turner arc so deserving of this award. The Discovering Our Heritage program is an im portant part o f the Cooleemee Elementary educational proccss. Cooleemee has such a rich history. Our students need to experience nnd appreciate their past in order to fu lly understand and appreciate the era in which they live.” Godbey, a second grade teacher, designed and aligned the curriculum for the Discovering Qur Heritage program. Turner serves as director of the program and coordinates nil volunteers and materials needed to make the program a continued success. The two were honored by the Davie County Board of Education earlier this month. TRIAD ^ '■bt-' ''[иЛЛ!-'') ' h''Ìi1 ra i . iJuäv W E W I L L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C T A T I O N S ! C ß rA u n /asaa DAV!E:854 Valley Rd*336-751-2222 ' FO R SYTH: 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 ---------TR IAD Happy Birthday to Who? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - ®15 • 2x3 »30 QAVin C ^N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D 171 S. IVlaln St. Mocksville КЮ YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS :80i |i’'i;>avle/CIcnunons Office |/,Iiit(?rscction of Hwys 158 & р З б ’998-8816 , g||pcatio,n 1-800-317-4398 : Щ CfddwcO J ^ k c r Mortgage Sme Dtty L,oim D«dsloiu, Giiiuwtecd, 1 -{^3 0 9 -8 2 0 1 Sylvl« Jordnn iiivilcs you lo test drive li career In real «sialel VisU www.cblriad.com to take our ■ exclusive Real Estate Simulator. bVir, tfie Jo y becemèéfsM ColdifeU Banker TMüdKealtan Olle Among GtooU , , Xocidly; «1 B a t PI«e to Work in Ihe'IWad 2 years In « row. Larg^Biulnew C atew ry i NatlonidlyiKanktdlOthlntbeUStort'IUzlieat'.^ Éb ts i' r ^ S»lciip«ninnl*roducllvlly” byRfiiUarM »Kiuiiie ™ IM UllHa. (ШИ ОШЕ Sn 156* 5 31AC Cusiom &■-* cl a ii:fW hofne 5 nu a Irom 1-40 In Da».fl Cd Uil:nid:o ouüw ffj.i iCid. 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Uiu 4 (Jxà It?} Dc<w сш to Gfl l9 Ш *,Vtv CftI, oiJrf) U>. 5fO Uw full urJnwj:iaJtÄfTi*.iüki lOuctìmptirOICfflffö-11 H lOSlWIÌiOO »SOKWYlSe DAVIE3BR250A2?OACPtxefu) >iw, open lioof р!зл, ? nwxWiul 1 tcwM pDitites Paitiii xifage liwn Ш B'.'Oii 'M [>з(й ?32 AdJ.iiofUi fioitifi IK 3c/cji;e avi.iiL'e lo iwie ti^iiy «w;e Jìt«! Itensfe/ 908-1163 f,V4053a5) $319,000 ------------------Ecilirg vi!w inConngton CfecW i.«dicijlOi;s & Mil nuinumtsl, beauMul manicuteu ia*n, Wac'd 3<i] U! on, toncide pàikirig. оомп rnouidifiQ. MiwJj Vi, cusicKii minfei Vicki Qomz wigiaaii t2i4,w O u ts ta r u ü n g _ ^ Ф е т ^ о г т а п с е ^ ^ w a r d s f o r O c to S e r 2 0 0 6 Ш lAJtEVICW OR PAVIE Ш 2ЫКUpdW & »in/t üarfl in 1937 lb dec. 1(1 iwi Ina'.cfl fiai pn^ie k^iT-g' Us ct i,*oc8 Pietty tngijuivi pool MuSi lee AUS *Х1Щ Ellin CruW) Si«'"'' m umuoHH on davie зр.п шIl l«2J/ La-jü Irti-: tvi;ii)',ud, luH basemeni ?5«I9 /Kfcni Ы'Ш & Пол CùuYirrj;. Mi por,d, <ШстеЗ carpetaieri«ri gi'jje, Исхтй *afw,iy. 3 rrJes lo t- W Vicki f“eiT„ng W8-Ì167 (W406ül) |179,ма 3U1 M0N1ANA UY ORIVE VAOHIN ЗВЯ?BA BeJiMul liiSfj e'oc-n I vootJed i'u I« thè ticcrt »iin a lon ar-d Tuciiei] (¡-Kk 2АЗ/ liorn mr^one. (otun pislufes cou'd rruu beauMul vinevaii) Jam IÌyisiey99aHM(W<H;S1)$17fe.900 e'DC-n pasfuies, loveiy ticchi Jiö. üffle tiprre d Mon'aru skiet at righi ЮГ 171 NUR3PAMDAVIE 3BR25QA' Wily lent *vfien you can ем! Cuia new hone unifer coosi/uaion in converieni Davie Шв. Buy nc# A сЩв joii c'oiofS. Kay »ef!»a-H68(W<H136)$tM.W0 " w r L Y o u r P e r f e c t P a r t n e r " Щ I TRIAD, REALTORS ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 30,2006 - D5 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of RONNIE RAY CARDWELL, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 9, 2007, beng three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or Ihis notice wlii be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of November, 2006, Alta Cardwell Bright 7633 Friendship Ledford Rd, WInslon-Saiem, NC 27107 11-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICE In order that the Notth Carolina Department of Transportation com piles wilh House Bill 1063 as rati fied by the 1973 Session of Ihe Qeneral Assembly of North Caro lina, a representative of the proles- sional staff of the Department ol Transportation for the Ninth High way Division will meat with the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners al a public meeting begin ning at 4;00 p,m., December 4, 2006, In the County Commission ers Meeting Room, In the Davie Counly Administration Building, H/locksvilie, NC, The purpose of Ihls meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and olher ciiizens present, proposed plans and proposals lor Ihe FY 2006- 2007 Secondary Road Construc tion Program lor Dftvie County, Tha proposed program will be posted In Ihe Courthouse for review begin ning November 20, 2006, as per G.S, 136-44,8, 11-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D O R O TH Y D, MOUCKA, deceased, ol Advance, Davie Counly, North Caroiina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Iho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P,0, Drawer 25008, WInston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 9th day ol February, 2007, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor c/o Bianco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A, P,0, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N0 27114-5006 11-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Time Warner Cable ■ Our agreements with program mers lo carry their services rou tinely expire Irom lime to lime. We are usually able to obtain renewals or extensions of such agraernents and carriage ol programming ser vices is discontinued oniy In rare clroumslances. Our agreements with WXLV-ABC aiid WMYV-My48 will expire soon, and TW C may be required to cease carriage of Ihls station efiectlve January 1,2007. 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 173 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Kenneth L. Sholfner, And Wile, Dena York Shoffner to F, Spencer Cosby, Jr„ Tru8tee(s), which was dated August 28,2003 and recorded on Septem ber 3, 2003 in Book 510 at Page 607, Davie County Registry, North Caroiina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrust and the undersigned, Lisa S, Campbell, having been substlluled asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie . County, Norlh Caroiina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Tmstee will I oiler for sale al the courthouse door ' of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse lor conducting the saie on December 6, 2006 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated in Davie County, North Caroiina, to wll: BEQINNINQ at a point, an iron located in the Western line ot a 2,960 acre tract of Timothy Scott Shoffner, said point also being tho Northeast corner of the Roy R, Shollner tract (Deed Book 147, Page 465), and said point and place of beginning also being the Southeast corner pf Ihe withing described tract; thence Irom said point and place of beginning North 74 degs, 41 mln. 69 sec. West 354,16 leet to an Iron, the Soulh west corner ol the within described tract; thence North 06 degs, 36 mln. 12 seo. East 375,58 leet to an iron, tho Northwest corner ol Ihe wllhin described tract; thence South 57 degs. 23 mln, 00 sec. East 234.25 feel to an Iron; thence Soulh 57 degs. 23 mln. 00 sec. East 234.18 feet to an iron Ihe Northeast cor ner ol the within described tract; thence Soulh 24 degs, 11 mln. 07 sec, Wesl 234.65 leet lo Ihe POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING and containing 2.757 acres as taken Irom a survey ol Qrady L, Tutterrow, RLS, dated June 3,1998, Also conveyed with the above- described tract Is. a 12 loot wide perpetual easement ol Ingress, egress and regress along an exist ing gravel drive to and Irom Ihe above-described tract to State Road 1322 (Shoffner Road) and said easement being Ihe same as described In Deed Book 129, Page 650, DavIe County Registry, ‘Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 159 Shollner Lane &, 1,76 adlacent to 159,Shoffner Lane, Mocksvliie, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay tho excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail tha remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the tills or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being ol fered lor sale. This sale is mads subject lo ail prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are Kenneth Lee Shoffner and Dena York Shoflner, If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, lha sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser is Ihe return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ol the tmstee. II the validity of the sale is' chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II Ihey believe tlie challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, N0 28406 PHONE! 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No,: 06-06348 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of CEC IL Q. BERRIER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Februaty 9, 2007, being Ihree (3) monihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 2006. James J. Berrier 1680 Deadmon Road Mockeville, NC 27028 11-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06SP241 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORE- C LO S U P E O F TH E DEED OF TR U ST OF RANDY VAUGHN, Qrantor(s), To: G EO R G E L. ANDERSON, JR „ TR U S TEE, AND FIRST UNION NATIO N AL BANK O F N O R TH CAROLINA, BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 240, Page 706, DavIe County Registry, See Substitution of Trustee as recorded in Deod Book 681, Page 181, Davie County Registry, ap pointing Richard J. Kania as Sub stitute Trustee, NOTICE O F SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO: Randy G, Vaughn, 186 Guy Gaither Road, Harmony, NC 28634 Unknown Spouse ol Randy Q, Vaughn, 162 Guy Gallher Road, Harmony, N0 28634, Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed ol trudt executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors to First Union National Bank of North Carolina, dated June 20.1996, llled lor record on June 20.1996, securing Indebtedness In the original prtnclpai amount ol $60,000.00 as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 240 at Page 706, Davie County Registry (hereinafter, the "Deed of Trust"), and because of the default of In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and the failure ol to carty out or pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk of Supe rior Court for Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered in this loreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Rich ard J, Kania, Substitute Trustee, wili expose for sale at pubiic auction on December 12, 2006 at 12:45 p,m, at tha door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, tho real properly In Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina (Including any Im provements thereon) as described in the attached Exhibit A hereto, EXHIBIT A Tract I: BEQINNINQ at a point located at or near the cenler line of a private road, a common corner of the Grantors and Aurelia & Kerri D. Wilson (DB 144, page 823) and Thomas L, Dyson (DB 105, page 707); Ihence leaving the center line of the private road, Soulh 47“1 B’41” West 641,50 feet with the dividing line between the Grantors and Wil son, Soulh 47“18’41"West 641.50 feet to a bent existing Iron pin, thence continuing with the dividing Ilne between Ihe Grants and Wil son, South 47“18'41" Wesl 133,64 feet to a placed Iron pin, a common corner of the Grantors, Wilson, and Beck, thence running with the di viding ilne between the Grantors and Beck, North 7'’15'13" West 147.44 leet to a new Iron pin, thence leaving the Beck Ilne North 7°15'13" West 147.44 leet to a new Iron pin, thence leaving the Beck line 41 "17" East 409,20 feet lo a new Iron pin, thence North 54‘’15’54" East 275 feet lo a new Iron pin located on Ihe property line, thence North 54'‘15’54" East 25 feet to a point located at or near the center Ilne ol a private road a common corner of Ihe Grantors and Steve Allen Gaither (DB 95, page 298); thence running with the cen ler line of the private road, Smith 41°8'4" East 71,56 feet to a nail lo cated at a common corner of the Grantors and Dyson; thence South 48°58'5" East 57,47 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2,4527 ACRES, For back title, see Deed Book 90, page 294, and Book 158, page 882. Davie County Registry. TR A CT II: BEGINNING at a rail road strike located at a common corner of the Grantors, Frankie C. Allen (DB 83, page 414) and Steve Aiien Gaither (DB 95, page 296) said railroad strike being located at or near the canter Ilne of a private road approximately 240 feel to SR 1336, thence running wilh Ihe cen ter line of the private road and with the dividing line between the Grant ors and Slavs Alien Gaither, South 50°28'44’’ East 151,96 feet to a point, thence South 41“8 T East 128.44 feet to a point; thence leav ing the center ilne of the private road. South 54"15'54" West 25,0 leet to a new iron pin, thence south 54°15'54" West 275,0 feet to a new iron pin, thence South 41°17" West 409,20 feet lo a new Iron pin lo cated at a common corner ol the Gjantors and B,T. Beck (DB 42, page 512); thence running with Ihe dividing ilne between the Grantors and Beck, North 7'45'13" Wesl 121.10 feet to a placed Iron pin lo cated at a common corner of Ihe Grantors, Beck and James Earl Bumgarner (DB 81, page 339, Book, 90, page 189); thence run ning wilh the dividing line between Ihe Grantors and Bumgarner, South 4в°6'53” East 12 feel to a placed iron pin In a stump, thence continuing with Ihe dividing line between Ihe Grantors and Bumgarner, North 28°637" East 424,39 feel to an existing Iron pin located al a tree, a common cor ner of the Grantors, Bumgarner, and Frankie C, Alien; Ihence run ning with the dividing line between the Grantors and Allan, North ЗО'О'О" East 203.83 feet to an ex isting Iron pin, thence North ЗО'О'О” East 20.17 leal to a railroad strike, being the point of BEQINNINQ, containing 2,4527 acres. For back tille, see Deed Book 90, page 294, and Deed Book 158, page 885, Davie County Registry. Together with Ihe above Is a conveyed a perpetual non-exclu sive easement ol Ingress, egress, and regress more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 153, Page 614, DavIe County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ptlor liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments, II any. The record owner ol the above- described property as reflected on the records of the County Register of Deeds not more lhan ten (10) days prior lo the posting of Ihis Notice Is; Randy C. Vaughn Pursuant to N,C. Gen, Stal. §45-21,10(b), and the terms of Ihe Deed ol Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the saie a cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750,00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the (ull balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C, Gen, Slat, §45-21,30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open len (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 11th day of October, 2008, Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, N0 26805 (828) 252-8010 11-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of ILA LORRAINE WAGNER, late of Davie County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of February, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 2006, Chetyl W. Stanley 1664 Junction Rd, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Ray Lamar Wagner 156 Raven Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 Joel McLelland Wagner 881 Liberty Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 11-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for Ihe Estate of DAVID D, GRAVES, deceased, this is to notice aii per sons, llrms and corporations hav ing claims against the said dece dent to exhibit Ihem to the under signed on or before March 2,2007 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make imme diate payment. This the 17th day of November, 2006. Estale of David D, Graves, Deceased File 06E336 John H. Graves, Executor 761 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Graham M, Carllon 109 W, Council St. *■ Salisbury, NC 28144 11-30-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Robert William Payton and wife, Mary Reeves Pa^onto First American Title Insur ance Company, Trustee(s), dated the 6th day ol March, 2000, and re corded In' Book 32a, Page aSfi. DavIe County Registry, North Caro lina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed olTmst bo loreclosed, the undersignsd Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on December 13,2006 and wiil sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: . BEQINNINQ at a point lying In the centerline of SR 1642 (Oak Grove Church Road), said point being In the western boundary ol William Q, Summers (Deed Book 92, Pago 628) and being the north east corner ol Ihe within described tract, thence from Ihe point and place of beginning with the west ern boundary ol Summers, South 03 dogs, 30' 00" West 32,24 feet lo a point, a new iron pin lying in the southern right of way boundary ol said road, thence with the western boundary of Summers South 03 degs, 30' 00” West 267,76 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the southeast corner ol the within described tract In the western boundary, said point also lying North 03 degs, 30' 00” East 626,59 feel Irom a point, an Iron pin being tho original southeast corner of Roy A, Williams' tract (Deed Book 50, Page 268) and the southwest corner ot MoCulloh (Deed Book 118, Page 378), thence a new line with Roy Will iams, North 86 degs, 48' 07" West 139,92 leet to a point, an Iron pin, the southwest corner ol the within described tract, thence with a.new Ilne with Williams North 08 degs. 59' OS" East 314.43 feet to a point, an Iron pin lying In the southern right of way margin of SR 1642, thence a new line with Williams Nortli 08 degs. 59' 05” East 29.95 leet to a point lying In the center line of SR 1642 the northwest cor ner of Ihe wilhln described tract, thence with the centerline of SR 1642 South 65 degs, 00' 00" East 115,00 feat to the point and place of beginning, containing ,919 of an acre as per plat and survey of Qrady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated April 20,1983. Together with Improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located al 264 Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, This conveyance is ,919 of an acre from Roy A, Williams' original tract described In Deed Book 50, Page 268, and lying on the south east comer of said tract fronting Oak Grove Church Road by 115 feet. For further reference, see Deed Book 119, Page 219; Deed Book 128, Pags279andDeedBook50, Page 268, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay tha sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son muat pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1), Tha property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note mako any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot five ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 15th day ol November, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Rrmof HulctMn9,Sertar4B(ilta), PA Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp:www,lc-sales.com Case No: 603,113914 11-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed Single Prime bids for the construction of a Dining Hall Ad dition, Classroom and Office addi tions to Shady Grove Elamenlaty School will be received by Davie County Schools In Ihe conference room at the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 21,2006, Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 5;05 on Thursday, De cember 21,2008 In the conference room at the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvliie, North Carolina, The wori< Includes Qeneral, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical work to be con- stnicted under a Single Prime Con tractor. The extent ol the work Is shown on the drawings & specilled In the project manual. The projeot consists of a 5,867 sl Dining Hall addition. Classroom and Oltlce addition to Shady Grove Elementary School, Miscellaneous renovations will also occur In the existing Kllchen and Dining Areas, Tho echool Is located at 3179 Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC. Prospective bidders may obtain complete sots ol plans and specifi cations from the Architect at Fuller Architecture, 68 Court Square - Suite 200, Mocksville, North Caro lina alter November 28,2006 or the plans and specifications may be re- vlov/ed at the Charlotte, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina Offices ol the AGO and the Charlotte oHlce ol F,W, Dodge and Reed Construction Data. Adeposli ol $200.00 will be requirod for each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned II tho plans and specifications are returned In good condition with-'n ten (10) days from the date of bids received. Sub contractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints of the drawing sheets and specification pages from Reprotech Graphics In WInston- Salem, N,0, Each proposal must be accom panied by a Bid Deposit ol cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to Ihe Davie Counly Board of Education In an amount ol five percent (5%) of the gross amount of the proposal ex ecuted In accordance with and con ditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-8- 129 as amended. If the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days alter the award or tails to give sat isfactory surety as required by law, the above deposit will be retained by Ihe Davie County School Board. All contractors are hereby notified that they must be properly licensed under the laws ot North Carolina governing their trades, A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each In the sum equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days alter the scheduled closing time for receipt ot bids. Bidders shall use complete sets ot Bidding Documents In preparing Bids, Neither the Owner or the Ar chitect assumes responsibility fot errors or т1з1п1ефге1а11опе result ing from the use ot Incomplete sels of Bidding Documents. As part of the bidding process, an open, mandatory meeting wiil be held for ail Interested bidders and vendors at 3:30 on the 12th day ot December, 2006 in tho media cen ter of Shady Grove Elementary School to identify preferred brand alternates and their performance standards that the Owner will con sider for approval on this projeot. A site visit will immediately follow. Contractors are hereby notified that the Davie Counly Board of Education has a veritlabla ten (10) percent goal for the participation by minority businesses In the total value ol work for which the contract is awarded In order to follow North Carolina Q,S, 143-128, Minority percentages will not be the basis lor selecting the low bidder. All mi nority businesses ate encouraged to participate in bidding this projeot. The Davie County School Board reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities, END OF INVITATION TO BID 11-30-1 in Об. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 30,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed df Trust made by Dora A. Guerrero and Noe Querrero to Jerry R. Farmer, Truslee(s), dated the 25th day of May, 2001, and recorded In Book 371, Page glfi. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the 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 ot Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on December 13, 2006 and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Township of Mocksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;PIN 4750187-0 Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a rebar found, said being In the Northern right-of-way of US Highway 64 and being the southwest corner of Busier Lloyd Phillips Deed Book 143, Page 336 Parcel 51 and be ing the Southeastern corner of the within described property, thence with said highway North 77 de grees, 08 minutes, 36 seconds West 118.00 feet to a rebar found, thence North 01 degrees 58 min utes, 15 seconds West 334.60 feet to a point In branch, thence North 71 degrees, 04 mlnules 45 seconds East 86.16 feet to a point In branch, thence with eald line ol Buster Lloyd Phillips South 11 degrees, 28 mln ules, 15 seconds East 264,60 feet to an Iron found, thence South 13 degrees, 18 minutes, 45 seconds West 132,85 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 0.985 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Catos December 29, 1992. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 1072 US Hlghway'64 West, Mocksville, North Carolina. Being the same property de scribed In that Deed recorded In 338, Page 363, Olflce of the Reg ister of Deeds, DavIe, NC, Being the same property de scribed In that Deed from the Sec retary ol Veterans Affairs, which deed Is recorded. ‘ Subject to restrictive covenants, easements and rights of way of record. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, Ihat per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disciaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to ail taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 15th day of November, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, P,0. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street ’ Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp;//www,fo-sale8,’com Case 429,113921 11-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Unrier and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Susan Scarborough to Fidelity National Title Insurance Company of New York, Trustee(s), dated September 12, 2003, and recorded In Book 513, Page 356, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, . Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wlll oiler for sale at the Courthouse Door In Oavie- County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.lvt. on December 13, 2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit; See Attached Exhibit A Said property Is commonly known as 108 Spyglass Drive, Ber muda Run, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N .C .G .S . 105-228-30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (450) per each One Hundred dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereol or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred f^lfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certllied funds. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts wlll be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and . conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There aro 'no reprosentatlonB of warranty relating to the title or an^ physical environmental, health'or' safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relallng to the property being of fered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and beliel of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Susan Scarborough. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 752.0610873NC/ RBW NORTH CAROLINA . 11-30-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of TEXIE GLENN WEST, late ol Davie County,. Ihls is lo no tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of November, 2006. Gerri Lynne Brown 3851 Litllebrook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROUNA n .-tM ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for Ihe Estate of J.D, SHIELDS, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office of her at torney set forth beiow, on or before the 9lh day of February, 2007, or this Notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This Ihe 9lh day of November, 2006, Chattle L. Shields Executor lor the Estate of J.D. Shields Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069 Trenwest Dr,, Suite 100 P,0, Box 52 WInston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax: (f36) 725-9206 11-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 216 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Brian C. Bowles. Divorced to Jerone C. Her ring. Trustee(s). which was dated March 26. 2002 and recorded on April 1. 2002 In Book 414 at Page 969. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for salo at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary localion at the county court house for conducting the sale on Decembers, 2006 at 10:30 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron the northwest corner of a 1,884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line of A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded In Deed Book 62, page 356, DavIe County Registry, being the southwest cor ner ol the within tract, said polnl ol beginning being situated North 11" 20' 14" West 258.59 feet lo a point an Iron within the right-of-way ol SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North i r 20'14" West 208,21 feet to a polnl and Iron; and South 86” OS' 08" West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 5B" West 248.23 to a point an iron, the southwest corner of a 1.'J84 acre tract belonging to Donald C, Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears from' a plat of Creekwood Estates, Sec tion 2, recorded in Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry; thence with the said line South 03'-1 26'00'Westl 92.06 feettoapoint, a concrete monument; and Soulh 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 feet to a point, a new iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast corner of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowies et ux; thence with the said Bowies tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 feet TO TH E BEGIN NING, containing 1.884 acres, moro or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled "Marvin Bowles Estate" by Sam P. Hail, Registered Surveyor, dated Ootober 20,1988, to which said survey reference is hereby made for a more particular description ol said tract. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said properiy Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advanco, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash 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. Folioviing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Saie is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This saie is made subject lo aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any olher encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Brian Curtis Bowles. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If Ihey beilevg the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee, Brock & Scott, P LLC . Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 04-01712 11-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON PROPOSED RECREATIONAL FACILITIES REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY TH E DAVIE COUNTY INDUS TRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY FOR TH E BENEFIT O F TWIN- CITY YOUTH SOCCER ASSO CIATION, INC. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on Monday, the 4th day of De cember, 2006, at 4:00 o'clock p.m., or as soon therealter as the matter can be heard. In the Commission ers' Room, Davie County Adminis tration Building, located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvliie, North Carolina, 'the Board ol Com missioners for Ihe Counly of Davie, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the proposed Issuance by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Fi nancing Authority (the “Authority") ol its Recreational Facilities Rev enue Bonds (TWIn-Clty Youth Soc cer Association, Inc. Project) Series 2006 In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $3,000,000 (the “Bonds”). The proceeds ol Ihe Bonds are to be loaned by the Au thority to TWIn-Cily Youth Soccer Association, Ino. (Ihe “Borrower") and used to finance the acquisition of approximately 90 acres of land located adjacent to the northern border of Interstate 40 near the in tersection of Interstate 40 and Ihe Yadkin River In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe construotlon, equipping and installation thereon of eleven new soccer fields, fenc ing, parking and related Improve ments (the “Project”) to be owned and operated by the Borrower as a youth soccer facility. ' Th§ Bonds will not constitute an Indebtedness or obligation of Davie County, the Stale of North Carolina or ol any county, municipal corpo ration or political subdivision thereol, but will be payable solely from revenues derived from the Borrower and pledged to the pay ment thereof. Any person Inter ested In the proposed issuance of the Bonds or the location or the na ture of the Project may appear and be heard at the public hearing, and •persons wishing to make written comment on such matters may do so to the Authority or to the Board of Commissioners for Ihe County of DavIe, North Carolina, c/o Rob ert E. Price, Jr., Esq., County At torney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, within fourteen days of the date of publication hereof, Informalion with respect to the Project Is on file In the olflce of the Authority and Is avaiiabie lo the public for Inspec- tlon durlng regular business hours.- Clerk, Board of Commissioners for Ihe County of Davlo, North Carolina November 23,2006 11-23-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY O F YADKIN IN TH E GENERAL COUR T OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 453 IV-D# 5436446 State of North Carolina by and through the Yadkin Counly Child Support Enforcement Agency, ex tal. GRETA DAWN COUCH, Plaintill, vs. JEROLD LEWIS HANSON, Delendanl NOTICE N O TIC E TO : JER O LD LEW IS HANSON, above-named Defen dant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is to establish paternity and compel support ol a minor child. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than December 28.2006, said date being 40 days from first publication of this notice; upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 15 day ol November. 2006. VALERIE J. ZACHARY ATTORNEY FOR PU IN TIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, NC 27055 336/679-8823 or 336/677-3708 11-16-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Rhonda F Angell (P R E S E N T R ECO R D OW NERS: Rhonda F, Angell) to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated September 28, 1999, re corded In Book 315, page 251, Davie County Registry. North Caro lina; default having been made in the payment of the Note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attorney-at-Law. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tn^st by an instrument duly recorded In the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Davie County Courthouse, In the clly of Mocksviiie. Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, December 6, 2006, and wili sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an Iron rebar set, the Northwestern corner of the within-described tract. Southwest ern corner of proposed Lot #2 In the line of Oakland Heights (PB 4, page 122) said Iron rod also being located Ihe following courses and distances from NCGS Concrete Monument “Cartner" N:240251.905M and E:457050.989M, South 49°23'20” East 1215.38 leet to an established Iron rebar; Ihence South 2°7’50” West 408.50 feet to the BEGIN NING point; thence Irom the BE GINNING North e0°39'30" East 293.23 feet to an Iron rebar set, the Northwestern corner ol the wlthln- descrlbed tract. Southeastern cor ner of proposed Lol #2 In the east ern right of way margin ol Davie Academy Road (SR 1143); thence South 33°01 '00" East 37,73 feet to an Iron rebar set; thence South 26° 04'15" East 68.28 feet to an Iron rebar set, the Southwestern corner of the within-descrlbed tract. North eastern corner ol proposed iot S#4, thence South 80°34'30" West 348.42 feet to an Iron rebar set, the Southwestern corner of the within- described tract, Northwestern cor ner of proposed Lot #8, thence North 02°07'50" East 102.50 feet to an Iron rebar set, Ihe Northwest ern corner of the wllhln-described tract. Southwestern corner of pro posed iot #2, thence 80°39'30” East 293.23 feel to the POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING, contain ing 0.742 acres as shown on a sur vey by Stone Land Surveying Com pany, dated April 26, 1999 (Job #S10398H) and being a portion of that property described in Deed Book 131, page 462, Davie County Registry, and being a portion of that property known as parcel 38 of Tax Map 1-1. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being ollered for aale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed ol Trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any rep resentation of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or in any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to aii taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances or record any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This the 2nd day ol Ootober, 2006. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R, Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapei Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph, 336-834-0510 Fax 338-834-0160 11-23-2tnV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP128 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark A. Scott and Michelle L. Scott to W.J. Kellam Jr., Attorney, Trustee(s), which was cated May 3,2002 and recorded on May 9, 2002 In Book 420 at Page 399, Davie County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an lnstrurt\ent duly recorded In the Olfice 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 fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on December 5,2006 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL O F LO TS 199, SECTION TW O, MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT SUBDIVISION, RE C O R D ED IN MAP BO OK 6, PAGES 103, DAVIE CO UN TY, NORTH CAROLINA. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 415 Mountvlew Drive, Mocksvliie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) por One Hundred Doiiafs ($100,00) pursu- anttoNCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five , percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, wiii be required at the time of the saie, Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relallng to the property being of fered for saie. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Mark Anthony Scott and Michelle Lynn Scott. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to Ihis property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale ' and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their solo discretion, if Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the saie to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser wiii have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-03629 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRA ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this is to no tlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 16,2006, 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 mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of November, 2006, DAVID ANDERSON 510 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & .VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys qt Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-16-4trj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 237 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DEBORAH U K E Y , UNMARRIED to Richard J. Lutzei Lutzei & Asso ciates, Truslee(s), which was dated August 7, 2003 and recorded on August 7,2003 in Book 503 at Page 748, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured bythe said Deed olTrust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrumeni duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on December 5,2006 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for oash the foliowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: All thal certain parcel of land ly ing and being situated in the County of DAVIE, State ol NC, to-wlt: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN TH E NORTHERN RIGHTOF WAY OF MARGIN OF ASHLEY BROOK LAND AND EASTERN LINE OF VERIOUS B. ANGELL, SAID IRON BEING LO C A TED N O R TH 00 DEG. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 45.25 FEET FROM A 1 FI INCH IRON; TH ENCE WITH ANGELL'S EAST ERN LINE AND W ESTERN LINE OF LOT 8 (TAX MAP H 3-4, BLK A, PARCEL 8) NORTH 00 DEGS. 14 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST 200.00 F E E T T O AN IRON IN TH E NORTHW EST CORNER OF LOT 8; TH ENCE WITH TH E NORTH ERN LINE OF LOT 8 NORTH 73 DEGS; 18 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 126.05 FEET TO AN IRON INTHE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE HEREIN D ESCR IBED TR A CT; TH EN C E W ITH TH E NEW LINE FOR LOTS 8 AND 9 SOUTH 11 DEGS. 24 MIN. 30 SEC. EAST 190.35 FEET TO AN IRON IN TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE HEREIN D ESCR IBED TR A C T AND NORTHERN RIGHTOF WAY LINE O F ASHLEY BROOK U N E ; THENCE WITH TH E NORTHERN R IG H T O F WAY M ARGIN O F ASHLEY BROOK LANE SOUTH 72 DEGS, 41 MIN. 10 SEC. W EST 166.77 F E E TTO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING CO N TAINING 0.639 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AS SU R VEYED BY GEORGE ROBERTSTONE, PRO FESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR, ON OCTOBER 22,1999 (JOB NO. S16999, MAP NO.S16999). S U B JE C T TO EASEM ENTS AND R E S TR IC TIO N . O F RECORD. TH E A BO VE D ESCR IBED TR A C T IS A PORTION OF TAX MAP H-3-4, BLK A, PARCELS 8 AND 9 AND PART OF LOTS 12 AND 13, BLOCK B OF TH E SUB DIVISION OF RICHARDSON ES TATES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 31 (SLIDE 98), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. FOR BACK TITLE, SEE DEED BOOK 129, PAGE 230; DEED BOOK 109, PAGE 617; AND DEED BOOK 71. PAGE 273; DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY SEE Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 230 Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash 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 saie. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in; on, at, or relating to tho property being of fered for saie. This salo Is made subject to all.prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, tho cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Deborah Lakey. if the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-08051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE TH E BOARD OF ADJUSTM ENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust ment wili hold a Public Hearing in Davie Counly Administration Build ing, 123 Soulh Main Street Mocksviiie, NC on Thursday, De cember 7, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. to hear tho foliowing requests: A) Marlaa Scarlett has ap plied lor a Special Use Permit for a Private Airport In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155,125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 211 Scarlett Lane, Mocksville, NC. and Is further described as Parcel(s) B300000018&C300000001 of the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Heoring. Aii parties and Interested citi zens are Invlled to attend said hear ing at which lime 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 information 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, rellecting 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 46 hours prior to tho meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell/Planning Department 11-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL (or an INDUSTRIAL PROJECT The DavIe County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (Amarr Company Project) Series 2007 The undersigned, on behalf of the SECR ETAR Y O F TH E DE PARTMENT O F COMMERCE of Ihe Slate of North Carolina (the "Secretary"), pursuant to Section 159C-7 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and the regulations prescribed by tho Secretary there under, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERM INE as fol lows: (a) The Davie County Industrial Faciiities and Pollution Control Fi nancing Authority (the “Authority”), a politlcai subdivision and body corporate and politic of the State of North Carolina created by reso lution adopted by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, In accordance with Chapter 159C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the “Act") has filed with the Secretary pursuant to Sec tion 159C-7 of the Act and the regu lations proscribed by the Secretary thereunder, an application for ap proval of Its proposed Industrial project (the "Project”) to be owned by Amarr Company, a North Caro lina corporation, or a related or af filiated entity (Ihe "Company"), The Project is to be finance, In party, by the issuance of the Authority's De velopment Revenue Bonds in an amount not to exceed $10,000,000. (b) The project c(^nslsts of the acquisition, construction and equip ping of an approximately 109,000 square foot manufacturing facility (the “Project”) In the Town of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina. The Project wiii be owned and operated by the Company. The Company expects lo create at least 140 Jobs. (c) Public notices of the Authority's submission of its appli cation for approval and of a public hearing held by the Davie Counly Board of County Commissioners were duly published in the manner required by the regulations pre scribed by the Secretary and all comments received In accordance with such notices and the hearing have been considered by the Sec retary. (d) As required by G.S. 1590- 7(d), the Department of Environ ment and Natural Resources has certllied to the undersigned that the project will not have a materially adverse elfect on the environment. Upon due consideration of the Authority's application for approval and the comments received with respect thereto, the Secretary herby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES as follow pur suant to Section 159C-7 ol the Act and the Regulations of the Secre tary prescribed thereunder, 1. The Project Is an industrial development project for Industry. 2. The Project will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment. 3. The approximately 140 jobs to be created or saved directly by the Project will be large enough In number to have a measurable im pact on the area immediately sur rounding the Projocl and will be commensurate with the size and the cost ol the Project. 5. The financing ol the Project by the Authority will not cause or result In the abandonment of an existing Industrial or manulacturing faciiity of the Company or an affili ate elsewhere within the State of North Carolina. 6. The Project Is hereby ap proved and Ihis Certllicate of Ap proval shall become elfeclive as provided In Section 159C-7 of the Act, IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Certllicate ol Approval, on this 17th day of November, 2006. DEPARTMENT OF COM MERCE OF TH E STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA By: James T. Paine III Commerce Secretary ESTOPPEL NOTICE The above Approval Is review- able as provided In Article 4 of Chapter 150A of the General Stat utes of North Carolina only by an action filed, within 30 days after the date of this publication, In the Su perior Court of Wake County. In no such action Is filed with In such 30- day period, the validity of such Ap proval shall be conclusively pre sumed, and no court shall have authority to Inquire inlo such Ap proval. 11-23-1 tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of HANNAH EDINGER BANE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro the 23rd day ol Feb ruary, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 23rd day of November, 2006. John G. Bane, III 1218 Princeton St. Columbia, SC 29205 Rebecca Southern 1097 Sequoia Dr. Lewisville, NC 27023 11-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of tho Davie County Code ol Ordinances, thal the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In the Commlasloner« Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC on Mon day, December 4, 2008 at 4:00 p.m. to hear the foliowing requests: Amendmpnta. The Board will con sider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance 155.01 Delini- tions and 155.125 (B) Table of Use Districts, Recreation. This amend ment creates a new section defin ing and providing requirements for a Rural Retreat/Resort and Confer ence Center as a Special Use Per mit within the RA Residential Agri cultural District and a permitted use within the HB Highway Business District. Amendment«. The Board will con sider text amendments lo §156 Wireless Telecommunications Fa ciiities Siting. This amendment will address tower height, lot size and setback, as well as update ap- piioation and submittal require ments. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity lo be heard In fa vor of, or in opposition to, the above Items. Additional Information is available at the Development Ser vices Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REQARDINQ FINANCINQ OR REFINANCINQ OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES WITH TH E PROCEEDS OF TAX-EXEM PT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY TH E NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail Interested persons that the North Carolina Medical Care Commission (the “Commission") will hold a pub lic hearing In Conference Room 113 at 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina on December 11, 2008 at 6:00 a.m., al which time any person may be heard regard ing the health oare facilities pro posed to be financed or refinanced by the Commission with proceeds from the Issuance of tax-exempt bonds. The Commission has been re quested lo issue Its revenue bonds In an aggregate principal amount up to but not exceeding $360,000,000 (the “Bonds") and to lend the proceeds from the sale thereof to Novant Health, Ino. (“Novant"), a North Carolina non- protlt corporation. Novant wlll use the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds to (a) refund existing Indebt edness of Novant, the proceeds of which were used lo finance ail or a portion of the cost of the acquisi tion, construction and equipping of Presbyterian Hospital Huntersville, a 50-bed acute-care faciiity located at 10030 Gilead Road, Huntersville, North Carolina; (b) acquire, con struct, Improve, renovate, expand and equip various health care fa cilities on the campus of Forsylh Medical Center, which is located at 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Wln- slon-Salem, North Carolina, includ ing (I) the construction and equip ping of an approximately 357,899 square-fool, nine-story addition lo, and the renovation and equipping of approximately 97,899 square feet of existing space at, Forsyth Medical Center to provide new fa cilities for, and tho modernization of existing facilities for, women's health services, cardiology services and medical/surglcai services, (II) the construction of a muitl-ievel parking garage to be located on Hawthorne Road, containing ap proximately 1,418 parking spaces, (iii) the construction and equipping of a new approximately 18,620 square-fool power plant lo be lo cated on Hawthorne Road, (iv) the addition of two new approximately 2,000-ton chillers, one of which wlll replace an existing 1,200-ton chiller, (v) master site development, Including improvements to infra structure and utilities In order to ac commodate the construction of the new facilities described above, and (vi) the acquisition of certain furni ture, fixtures and medical, com puter, olflce and capital equipment. Including replacement of Pyxis machines and acquisition of IV pumps (colleotively, the “FMH Project"); (o) acquire, construct. Improve, renovate, expand and equip various health care facilities on the campus of Presbyterian Hospital, which Is located at 200 Hawthorne Lane, Chariotte, North Carolina, Including the acquisition of certain furniture, fixtures and medical, computer, office and capi tal equipment, Including replace ment ol Pyxis machines and acqui sition of IV pumps (collectively with the FMH Project, the “2006 Project"); (d) refund all or a portion of the Commission's outstanding Health Care Revenue Bonds (Carolina Medlcoф Project) Series 1996 (the “1996 Bonds”); and (e) pay, or reimburse Novant for pay ing, certain expenses Incurred In connection with the issuance of the Bonds by the Commission. The proceeds of the 1996 Bonds were used to (a) finance the cost of (I) Improvemenis to Forsyth Medi cal Center, Including (A) the reno vation of, and the construction of additions lo, the basement and floors one through four of the Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Center, (B) the renovation and ex pansion of the emergency room, (C) the renovation of the outpatient and admitting areas, (D) the renovation of an outdoor rooftop garden area, (E) the renovation of the medical affairs, microbiology, chemistry and radiology departments, (F) the reno vation of the lobby floor of the West Tower, (G) the provision of a rapid response laboratory within the emergency department, (H) the renovation and expansion of the in formation technology center, (I) the inslaiialion of a pneumatic tube sys tem for the delivery of laboratory specimens within the hospital, (J) the renovation of the drainage and sewage systems and Improvements to landscaping, (K) the renovation of tho visitors' parking area and (L) the renovation of certain olher ar eas of Forsyth Medical Center, in cluding the main entrance and medical, surgical, engineering, car diac services, support sen/ices and day care facilities; (II) improvoments to Medical Park Hospital, which Is located at 1950 South Hawthorne Road, WInston-Salem, North Caro lina, including (A) the renovation ol approximately 14,400 square feel of the first floor. Including waiting/re ception, pre-operative, preanesthesia, recovery, radjology departments and support areas, (B) the renovation of patient rooms on the second floor and (C) the reno vation of certain other areas of Medical Park Hospital; (ill) various Items of furnllure and moveable medical and other equipmenl and Improvementa lo informalion sys tems located at Forsylh Medical Center and Medical Park Hospital, Including a C T scanner and C T scanner equipment, a neuro-micro- seope and camera. Ultrasound ma chines, an Echo machine, a por table x-ray unit, patient beds, birthing beds, reciiners, a 16-unit telemetry system, a radiation oncol ogy management system and a treatment planning system; (iv) the acquisition of land and the construc tion, lurnlshlng and equipping of an approximately 5,549 square-fool physician office building located at 2800 Darrow Road, Walkertown, North Carolina; (v) the construction, furnishing and equipping of an ap proximately 7,712 square-foot phy sician olflce buiiding located at 1225 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Lewisville, North Carolina; (vl) the construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 17.140 square-foot physician office build ing located al 485 Valley Road, Mocksviiie, North Carolina; (vll) the construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 27,072 square-foot physician office build ing located at 865 Westlake Drive, Mt. Airy North Carolina; (vili) the construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 14,824 square-foot physician olflce build ing located at 305 East Lee Road, Yadkinville, North Caroline; (Ix) the acquisition, construction, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 28,264 square-foot physician olflce building located al 105 Vest Mill Circle, WInston-Saiem, North Caro lina; (x) the acquisition of land and the construction, lurnlshlng and equipping of an approximately 11.625 square-foot physician office building located at 3502 Robinhood Road. WInston-Saiem, North Caro- iina; (xl) the acquisition of land and the construction, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 14,864 square-foot physician office building located at 2135 New Walkertown Road, Winston-Sa- lem. North Carolina; (xll) the acqui sition ot land and the construction, furnishing and equipping of an ap proximately 31,219 square-foot physician ofllce building located on the lol adjoining and to the south of 3502 Robinhood Road, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina; (xlii) the acquisition of land and the con struction, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 21,940 square-foot physician office build ing located on the lot adjoining and northeast of 190 Klmel Park Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; (xlv) the construction, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 32,002 square-foot physician office building iocaled at 1381 Westgate Center Drive, WInston-Salem, North Carolina, (xv) the construc tion, furnishing and equipping of an' approximately 17,205 square-foot physician office building located at 291 Broad Street. Kemersville. North Carolina; (xvl) the acquisi tion of land and the construction, furnishing and equipping of an ap proximately 16,809 square-foot' physician olllce building located at 1919 West Park Drive, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina; (xvii) the acquisition of land and the con struction, furnishing and equipping ot an approximately 15.852 s()uare-loot physician office build ing located at 216 Moore Road, King, North Carolina; (xvlli) the construction, furnishing and equip ping of an approximately 5.400 square-foot free-standing commu nity clinic located at 2001 Today's Woman Avenue. WInston-Salem. North Carolina; (xix) the construc tion, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 10,000 square-foot building for use as an outpatient mammography center located at 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Wln- ston-Saiem, North Carolina; (xx) the acquisition of an approximately 84,600 square-foot building for use as a physician office building, lo cated at 250 Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; and (xxl) the renovation of an ap proximately 9,874 square-foot buiiding for use as an outpatient mammography center located at 2025 Frontis Plaza Boulevard, WInston-Salem, North Carolina (collectively, the “1996 Project"); and (b) pay certain expenses In curred In connection with the Issu ance of the 1996 Bonds. The 2006 Project and the 1996 Project are collectively referred lo as the “Project." The faciiities com prising Ihe Project are operated o r. will be operated initially by Novant or by Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Inc., The Presbyterian Hospital, Medical Park Hospital, Inc. or Carolina Medicorp Enterprises, Inc., each of which Is an affiliate of Novant. Any person wishing lo com ment In writing on the Issuance of the Bonds or the facilities to be fi nanced should fon/vard comments, for receipt prior lo the date and time of the public hearing specified above, to Mr. Christopher B. Tay lor, C.P.A., Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Medical Care Com mission, 701 Barbour Drive, Ra leigh, North Carolina 27603-2008. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION By: Christopher B. Taylor, C.P.A. Assistant Secretary 11-30-1 In GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CiU UrtllMr Bwbcll 336-492-5992 “Instrument Operator and Rodman” for local Surveying Company. Experience needed for both positions. Send Resume or Call after 3:00pm To: Tutterow Surveying Co. 107 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5616 N o v e m b e r S p e c i a l s N o A pplication Feel N o Deposit! Olfer Good for the month of November, 2006 only 'Come visit us a t. Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 P8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exectuor of the Eatate of ALBERT GLENN ANDERSON, (who was also known as GLENN ANDERSON), de ceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of February, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said deceased will please make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 2006. Rebekah Street Anderson 1040 Ben Anderson Road fktocksvllle, NC 27208 Robert H. Sapp SAPP and MAST, PLLC 102 West Third Street, Suite 350 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENEPAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 200e-SP-126 ROBERT JAf^ES HOLLIS, Admin istrator of Ihe Esiate of Wlllle Gray Hollis, Petitioner, vs. OSCAR HOLLIS, BETTY F. WOODS, ROBERT JAMES HOLLIS, and TORRANCE HINES, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 26th day 0) September, 2006, notice Is hereby given of the public sale by the undersigned Commissioner ol the following described real prop erty on the eth day of December, 2006, at 11:00 a.m., the sale to be held at the Davie County Court house steps, The real property to be sold Is as follows: BEING LOTS 1,2,3,4,5,6 In Block C of Sunset Hills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 2, Paga 79, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made. The property will be sold to the highest bidder lor cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent ol the amount of the purchase price at the time of sale as a good failh deposit. The sale shall be held open for upset bid for ten (10) days. This Iho 17lh day of November, 2006. Robert James Hollis, Commissioner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Commissioner 161 Soulh Main Street fVlocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-6235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06J52 IN RE: JOHN MABE, III, Amlnor child vs, NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN LEE MABE, JR. Respondent Father TO: JOHN LEE MABE, JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-caplloned mat ter. The nature of ihe relief being sought Is as follows: Tarmlnntlnn nl You are required to make de fense to such pleading no laler than December 31,2006, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 16th day ol November, 2006. JULIE A. PARKER Attorney lor minor child 136 North Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 751-1890 NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate of MACK M. WAGNER, lale of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said esiate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This tho 23rd day ol November, 2006. Cheryl W. Stanley 1864 Junction Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Ray Lamar Wagner 156 Raven Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 Joel McLelland Wagner 881 Liberty Church Rd. / Mocksville, NC 27028 11-23-4tn С Т А я е т и т а п к ШеДШЕИШЕ Ш И Ш Ш Е Abortion Atternative — Ё1ПЕ[9.УР1?”* Furniture DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oilers conlidentlai & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals; Make a healthy choice for your llfel Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Apartments MOVE-IN SPECIAL extra ntee 2br, 1 ba, brick duplex, 3 people limit, no pets, 1st month $99 plus dep. and references. 336-284-4758 SUNSETTERRACi MOCKSVILLE New ownership and management Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month free rent. Call for more Info. ________336-751-0168________ Appliances WHIRLPOOL LARGE CAPAC ITY washer and dryer $150/bolh. 751-2780____________________ Cliiid Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks vllle and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 ENROLLING NOW “ More You Know Program" Give your child Ihe gift of knowledge CERTIFIED STAFF Pre-КЗ and Pre-K4,8am-3pm Bermuda Qua^reschool Infant/Pre-K, FT 6;30am- e:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more Info RESPONSIBLE OLDER MOM would love to watch your child In her home ages 4 and under, meals provided, family environ ment, no criminal history, many references available. Advance area. Monday-Friday any hours. Call Kaye to set up an Interview. 336-940-5923 STAY AT HOME mom looking to walch chiWren in my home before or after school possible. Hamwny/ Turkeyfoot area. 704-546-5924 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, 123 Hwy 8018, suile 0300,1,230 sq. fl. olflce suile in Advance area, use as business office or medical clinic, $14 per sq. It. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 SHOP BUILDING 60X60X18, 4 overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, office and restroom. Call Scott Angell, 751-3759________ Employment AVON $10 TO START, Earn ex tra Holiday cash up to 50%, free training. Call 704-278-2399 or 336-692-8817 u;is£caRvgR MINI'STORAGE For all your storage nccd.s, choosc u.s! Como by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (33G) 998-8810 ifie Competitive Wa\j^ W iExccffeiit 'Bciicßts Brian Ccnter Health & Rehabilitation Full-Time RN/LPNs $3,000* Sign-On Bonus! Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. ' in person: 520Va%St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Wt an an tqiml opportunity employer, 'Must meetsigii-mt rtquimnenU. BEHAVIORAL TECHNICIAN M- F 2:30-7:30p In the Advance area lor; 14 yr. old female client with autism - some personal care to be provided; 5 yr. old male client wilh MR; 10yr. old male client with MR and Behaviors. Experience working wllh individuals wilh MR/ DO and autism diagnosis pre- ciriool om( irporati-...... Statesville at 704-873-5399 or toll lerred. t^/lust be a high sch graduate. Please call HomeC Management Corporation In free at 1-888-301-6934 for Inter view and application process. CFIEW LEADER POSITION Isneeded. A local growing lawn maintenance company Is seeking ’ dependable, self-motivated Indf- vlduals who want a career., not Just a )ob. Call Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc. at 940-2500 for an Interview. DIESEL MECHANICS AND OTR tanker, endorsed CDL drivers needed, drivers must be 23 yrs. old and have 3 yrs. experience. Call between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00, 336-998-8810 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and Iravei wilh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wllh growing com pany. Call 940-4348 f^ANAGEMENT POSmON AND full-time/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon located In liflocksviiie and Yadklnvllle. Must have curreni NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commission + bo nuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CEclasses. Forper- sonal Intetvievi/ call Pam; 1 -800-476- 7233. EOE MOCKSVILLE AREA: PART- tlme cleaner needed, 35hrs. per week, $8.00/hr. 7am-2;30pm. Clean criminal record. Call 1 -800- 591-7001 NANNYPOSITiON AVAILABLE lor ft/pt help for a newborn. Re quirements: experience In childcare, non-smoker, willing ness to do light housekeeping, drivers license. Send resumes lo; nanny_hlre@hotmall.com or The Johnson Famiiy, General deliv ery, Clemmons, NC 27012 PART-TIME ORGANIST and part-time choir director. www.fpcmooksvllle.com. 336- 492-7856 RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITYis hiring lor Level III care In Mocksvllie, Up-to-date MH/DD certilication is a plus. Email; Emanuaihouse3@cs.com or fax resume lo 336-998-0177 STONE ANdT iLE masonheipef; must speak English, local work, must have driver license. Call Ja son at 336-345-7242 STYLISTS FOR LOCAL salon opening soon. Call 704-213-8574 between 8am-9pm WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview 50" SONY PROJECTION TV Set w/sland, $700. 751-2792 FOR SALE: 36" Panasonic TV, $400; Computer desk and chair, $40; Rolltop desk, $25. Call 751- 2102 after 6:00pm. Homes For Rent 3BR, 2-1/2BA In Creekwood neighborhood in Advance. Min utes from 1-40. All appliances, new carpet, wood floors, finished basement w/fp, gar. and fenced backyard w/storage building. $1100/mo., dep. and ref. 753- 6960 after 6pm. 3BR, 2BA BRICK w/garage, 2,5 miles from Shady Grove Elem., Ad vance, $800/mo. 336-998-5355 ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pels $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage, In-lown location, available December $850/mo. ADVANCE-execulive home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo. MOCKSVILLE.3br,2ba, 2 car garage. In-town location avaiiabie December $850/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLGUGH RD. • 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no ap ances, oil heat, no pets $5C ' DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT.-2br, Iba, liv ing room and den, great condi tion, stove, refrigerator, $600/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext, 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. COUNTRY LIVING, PRIVATE lot, 2br, 1 ba, central heat, dep. re quired. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. FOR SALE OR rent, Ibr house In Cooleemee, completely re modeled. 284-4254 FRESHLY RÊMODELioBRiCK home with new appliances, car pet, flooring, etc., like now condi tion, nice neighborhood, energy efficient, heat pump/central air. full basement, dishwasher, no pets, references required, $775/ mo. plus deposit Includes lawn maintenance. 284-6501 HILLSDALE AREA 3BR, 2ba modular home, acreage, private, $750/mo. Rick; 765-1231 (day) or 998-5787 (evening) R N o r L P N 3pm-11 pm and Also As Needed Please apply in person at: ■^MTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St O F M O C K S V ILLE EOE 751'3535 Director of Nursing Please apply in person at: 'i4UTUMN C A R E ' “J o S ”■ O F M O CKSVILLE EOE 75?Ss35 MECHANIC !<i.'|nililic VVaslL' ScMA iu's is :i iiill-iim i iiK'clianic lor its Dnvic l)i\ isidn. Q iialilicd taM(li(l:ilL's slioiild: • i’ossfss al li'asl (uo u'.irs licav y iliiiy inicl\ incLliaiuc • (V riiiictI In air brakes • M iv l physical ivi|iiiiviiK 'iils Ki'piiiiiii.' S fi\ ii'cs (lili'is |),i\ .lllll i'\i.vlli.'iil Ix’iK'iils iikluiiiiis; lic.illii ami IDiii^i. .Apply in person Ix'Uuvii .S:l)(l.ini .iiid .'iilKlpiii al: Republic Waste Services l.M liulLisirial I5hil.. Mc>Lls\i|j(.'. N(',27()2K hOi'JAM M 'lD/Viiiiil th uK I in- \\'iiiki<ln,i Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. Available mid Nov. $550/mo. ADVANCE-2br,2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat and central air $500/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, 1ba, refrigerator and range, heat Land For Saie 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- pump $S50/miSO/mo. YADKINVILLE ■ 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, small pets $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd. $225.00 RENT TO OWN 3 or 4 br farm house, $775/mo. across from Shady Grove Elem. 577-2494 or 940-2099 RENT TO OWN: 3br, Iba In Mocksville, $1000 down, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777____________ Homes For Sale 228 MILLING RD. 1200 sq. It., 3br, 2ba, gas heat, central air, carport, 1 acre lot. 492-5147 or 940-7869 FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2br, 1ba brick house. LR, kitchen, lots of wood stove, washer, dryer, side by side refrigerator, over the counter microwave included. No children or inside pets. 492-5418 FOR SALE OR rent to own: 4br, 2ba brand new, remodeled. Call 998-8257, leave message. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 3BR, 2ba home with all ai ances In move In condition. Great In-town location, many updates, $119,900. Call Qlen at Keller Wil- ilams-DavIe, 336-650-5172 INVESTORS SPECIALS, GREAT deals lor renovators. Call Cheryl at 336-751-5597 or 751-4573 4052 after 6pm, leave message. FSBO: PROPERTY ON Brook Dr. 1.19 acres. 751-2565 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 30 acres -woods and open. Call 410- 335-6714____________________ Lawn Care UWNMOWING SERVICES. REA- SONABLE rates. Cali 909-3759 iVllscellaneous 2 LEATHER JACKETS (lg., sm.) $25ea. 751-3125 BAKED GOODS FOR the Hoil- daysl Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, casseroles, etc. Call 998-6338 COLLECTORS LARQE“ D lp i 56 Inventory Dickens Nortii Pole, Woodland Elves accessories and more. Please call 751-3183 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 492^ 7331 FOR SALE: GOURDS $1.25 and up. Crafts and bird houses. 336- 492-7223 FOR SALE: HAND knit (fun fur) scarves, $10. 336-284-2977 FOR SALE: OIL lank (Ilka new), kept Indoors, no mst, stands on short legs, has connections wilh it, 275 gallons, $175 lirm. 998-3656 NEW INFRARED SAUNAS In- stalled, Saunamax and Keys from $700-$900. 998-8426 or 682-0511 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, 'ear round supply of square laies. 704-278-2658I ‘96 CADILLAC DEVILLE, extra nice, new ac, all. power, price neg.; 12' cherry dining room lable and 6 chairs. Call only If Inter- ested 753-0009______________ ® Mobile Homes/Rent 2293 SOUTH 601, 2br, 2ba mobile home, private lol w/appli- ances, no inside pets, $450/mo., $450/dep. 336-998-7003 2BR ON PRIVATE lot on Will Boone Rd. $400/mo. plus $400/ dep. (no HUD) 998-4933 For Sale^ Lease or Renf Business P ro p e rty lo c a te d o f 3 1 4 S a n fo rd A v e n u e , c o rn e r o f S a n fo rd A v e . a n d S a lis b u ry St., (b e s id e W a lk e r's L a u n d re tte ) E n tra n ce o n tw o streets. Call 7 53-1033 or 7 51-2826 DRIVER Kl'pillllle Wa.SiC Si.'r\ it'CS sofks illii llllK' (in\;'| loi I )a\ II- iliN isKiii. (Jualilii.4l (.‘¡iiiiliii;ik*s siuuiiti pnssc'ss: • Class A (II H ( Di. • .Sale’ dln. Ill;; ivcuid • ( 10(H| U П| |ч lllsllll \ • i'ApL'riciiic pn'ifiivd . ■piiiilic ,Si'rML'i.-s nlTfis iiim pi.-lili\i- p.iy ami i.'\ccili.-i\( heiR’Iils liR'iiidiii}; IkmIiIi and -lOi(k). Лрр1у ill pL-rsoii ix'lwfcn H:0()aiii and 3:1)Прт al: Republic Waste Services I .'I Indiisirial liivii., M(n.ksviiii.'. NC 27DJ.S Ли {>pp<4iiiiiit\ I Iiiiihni i DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Fast growing Critical Access, JCAHO accredited hospital has the foilowing employment opportunities: Registered Nurses F/T,P/T,andPRN Med/Surg and ED CNAP/T,Med/Surg Occupational Health Nurse P/T, 2“* shift with benefits Radiology Tech, F/T, 2"“ shift CT experience preferred, will train. Send Resume to: Davie County Hospital Human Resource ,223 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ FAX: 336-751-8402 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 ■ D9 B L A S S J F E E D S INEXPENSIVE FBOFTCABLE Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA HOUSE on private road, not a HUD house, $600/mo. glus utilities, available Dec. 1. all 336-284-6110. LARGE SINGLEWIDE 2BR~; 2ba, large private lot overlooking beautiluT pond. Avery quiet place. Mobile home has new heating and air unit. Located 20 min. to Wlnston-Salem, Mocksvllie and Yadklnvllle on the Yadkin/Davie line near 801. Has storage unit. No Inside pels. $550/mo. Cali 336-406-1981 SMALL10X50 MOBILE homi;2bi- 1-1/2ba In Mocksviile city, no pets, $375/mo. Call 336406-1981 Mobile Homes/Sale 10X50 OLD MOBILE home on about 1/4 acre lot with county waler and spetlc tank. Address 406-1981 NICE DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot with trees. Quiet cul-de-sac location, very private, move-ln condlllon. Seller can pay closing costs. Call Stonehouse Realty 760-1209. PRACTICALLY NEW MOBILE home, lived In less than 3 years. Call 998-8628 or 998-8619 Motorcycles KAWASAKI KX80, LIME green, ready for Christmas, spare tire, stand, Bloffe helmet Included, $450, 492-7619______________ Office Space ADVANCE - OFFICE SPACE very convenient location ® Hwy 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Kev-Man spaces from 75sq to 450sl. Start at ® $225/mo. Includes utilities 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Ke I? ■and expenses. Contact Lee Easley w/Slgnature Manage ment. 336-760-7112 PROFESSIONALLY FUR NISHED SMALL two room office space available In downtown Mocksvllle, $300/mo. Includes utilities. Relerences and back ground check required. Profes sionals call 336-782-0271 H a r tis P o o l & S u p p lie s CM«<CliMiicab>NtS|iilnitiUioii 0|ienl«tlM4>Viayll^Re|)bcmNt Tommy llarris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Kxp. 277 Pleasant Acrv Dr., Mix-'ksvillc Home 1336)2844817 Business (336) 909-4027 i RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ko»d< Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttaiicher Work ШиШд SepllcSyslems Foollngs Loader Work / '^ m e d i a t e N . ' Openings Now seeing unpllciillons foragroWlng and fast |>accd mluurant. 'hiking npplicntlnns for A.ssLstant IVIunnijcr, Weekend Manager, eoofo, casliter.s, and prep posllloiis. Seeking energctle, cntliusliislle, and dependable Individuals. Apply In person at . Squire Boone Plaza In K lh)nt of Food Lion or J I V call 336-751-2524 V 50 Is the “Big One”. A benchmark in a IHe. n’s time for “Happy Birthday" From your lucky sons and wife. Happy 50th Eddie Nuckols! Debbie, J e ff & G re g Personals HAPPY 60TH BIRTHDAY to Sharon and Ken Boger In Octo ber. Love Mom and dad___________ ______Pets______ 8WK. OLD GERMAN Shepard puppies, $100ea. 940-6784 AKC BASSETT HOtJNDS, ready for Christmas. 998-0684 AKC LAB PUPPIES, $350 fe male. $300 male. 492-5796 FREE TO GOOD HOME: Inside Calico kitten, 2 male cats, approx. 1 yr. old. 336-998-8927 FREE'to GOOD home: solid white, light blue eyed lab/husky mix, male, 1-1/2 yrs. olcl, "Casper". All shots up to date. Call 940-5534 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & hairgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roidsl Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, www.e-slltch.com MIXED LAB PUPPIES, 3 mos. old, dewomied and shots. Call Mike or Peggy after 6pm, 751-5015. REG. GREAT PYRENESS pups ready Christmas Eve. 4 females, 1 male, parents on site and raised with livestock, $350ea. Taking deposits now. 336-671-3117 TAMMY'S CRAZY ABOUT CRITTERS Pet Sitting Service Veterinarian Recommended, Trained in animal CPR & First aid. Bonded. 336-751-0684 or 336-403-3451 Recreational 2003 SUZUK1160 four wheeler, $1600.336-909-2339 Service 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, lile, ad- dittons, decks, no)ob too small. Woti< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINT- ING faux finishes, repair damaged wall and ceiling. Thom Rutler 284-4211 HOME CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experi enced wilh references. 336-961 - 3622 or 336-466-0643 LOADER WORK, HAULING, driveway stone, tractor work and other landscaping. Mike Spry 284-4373 Travel •BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Christmas at the beach, Dec. 2 • & 3, package Includes round trip motor coacn, one night hotel ac commodation with taxes, one continental breakfast, Carolina Opry Christmas show, Dixie Stampede Christmas with dinner. Double - $205. Call Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS at Belk Theater In Charlotte Feb. 17; Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Rawleigh Products To Buy or Sell 998-3656 Must Love Kids! Dedicated adults needed to provide tender loving care for K-6th graders in Christian Before School Care program...6:30am- 8:30am Shift. Ability to drive church vehicles a musti Contact Janet @ Hillsdale United Methodist Church @ 998-1098. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent todayl Hwy 601 s.,Mocksvillo 1336) 751‘23D4 Ш В В Е е Ош F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC A X J c : : т ж o ] v 361 Stanleyville Manor Ave., Rural Hall Esiate of William (Bili) & Barbara Kiger (Living) MON. • DEC. 4 • 10/ omECTtONS: Hwy. us S2 to EkU 01154. FoUow U/iivemtty Partway north t 4/10 m«e». Turti left on Stsnltyvllle Manor Ave and follow 3/10 mil* to ша1о alle on right. FumHuni: Eiwnol Orop Loaf TfUo; Sofa; Ortontal Fumitura Piocos (Scnjon, Tou Tttto Ш Co-loo Toblo). OU ChiU's DosK; Lomp TrUo; Dtting Room Tcblo & 0 Chaks; China Hutch.AnttquM A CollActlbtei: Princoss Houso; OU DoOs And Dod Fumituro; Crystal: ‘Sohirxl RvorwoocT Bob IViUxvlako Prini (SiQnod & Numborod); 'AJong Boshavbi Crook; DovU Doss Print (Sigood & Nuinbofod); Coioction 01 WoB PoAots; Cookbooks; LarQO СоЛосИоп Of Boanto BnbJos And Doars; Old Coelumo Jowoky; Krefo Cotocttxi (Coso, Wfidwstor, Sdvado); Disnoy Movto СоПойкэт; Вкю Wiiow Plattor Oarbk) Plato Cofloction (1090 Dfinbury Mini); WodQOwood; Occupiod Japan; Art Glass; Bird On Nost; Rabbit On Noet; Auit Jotnima; Miniature Too Soto; Cotk)ctible Toy Trucka (Exxon, Wilco, Etc); Disney Pkefi Coiloctibkje; Comol Cotociibk»: Ortontal Prints: Unons; Italian BctM & Pitchor, Milk Gloss; Victorian Roeo; СатЫ Gloss; Pondoraea Pk)o Water Sot; ’First Uetif Bob TVnboriako Prkit (Slgnod & Numborod • SoU Subjoct To Confirmation).MIscellaiMOUs: 14 Hp Economy Povw King Tractor; Turning Plow-, Cultivator; Wood Cook Stovo; Old Gum BdN Machino; Urgo Mickoy Mouse CoOoctton; Pius Muci» More; 40 Plus Year CoOoction.... Much, MudiMcfc^AuctlorMer'« Not«: Duo To HoaKh Roasons. Mr, & Mrs. Kigor Ara Lk^ukialing Т1юг 40 Plus Yoirs Cdtodkx) That Thoy Hovo Fui/Enjoyod. Col. Kenneth G. Kotner, Pres., NCAL 3268 F irst C h oice A u ctio n & R e alty Firm Liccnse 1/7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville, 27023 • (336) 945-4118 TaraK. Pope, Broiicr NCAL 7550 www.fir.4tchoiccauclipn.com NURSES Home Cans Specialists Nevi^ Bayada Recruiting Branch Nov^^ Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davic Coumy and Yadl<in Counly! Wc are excilcd lo announce liial our new rccrailing brancii'in Davie Counly is now open. Please comc by our new location al llie Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Koad, Advance, NC 27006 (Suile 200, Building 2) ■ between 9:00 am until 1:00 pm lo apply We will be accepting applications al this locaiion every Tuesday and Thursday starling Novemijer 2,2006 bilween the hours of 9:00 am and 1:00 pm, You can drop by or if you would like lo set up an appoinlmeni, please call us at 336-723-1000. EOE ’ -------------------------Г----------------------------^--------------------------------- Vehicles Yard Sales 1998 FORD F-150 reg. cab 4x4, new Ford factory Triton V-8 (4,9) motor, manual trans. $8000; 1993 Ford F-150, high miles, new Ford laclory trans., auto, 6 cyl, $2500; 1993 Ford F-150, V-8, 4x4, manual trans., needs trans. Installed, have trans to go with truck, $1500; 2006 Equipment Pro 6 ton gross vehlcie weight, equipment trailer with ramps, with dove tall, $2500. Call Peter 336- 477-4206 2005 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S; 38K miles, black, pw, pb, new tires, $15,500, call 998-2581 after 6pm. FOR SALE OR trade for a truck: 1993 Mercedes Benz. 336-428- 8536 FOR SALE: 1953 FrodTruck. Make offer call 998-8153 atter Spm Wanted 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 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433________________ Yard Sales CRAFT SALE DEC. 2nd, 8am- 12pm, 179 Oakshlre Ct., Mocksviile off 64. Handcrafted gifts and morel DEC. 1 & 2,8am-until, 1743 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. If rain, will be In basement behind house. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE at Dee’s Antlques...on the Greenhill 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 336-492-6450 and Dee’s Tool Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 336-753-6877 Friday, Dec. 1st and Saturday Dec. 2nd from 10;00am-5;00pm Refreshment from 11:00am- 5:00pm "Come celebrate part of your Holiday with us" "Special discounts throughout the shops” Register for door prizes. "A little something fro everyone’’ Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs • • Ovor 20 Yoare ExpoTlence ' Yard Sales HAr. UEC. 2, Vam-unlil, 34b Wii- ilams Rd. Clothes, small freezer and other treasures. SAhJRDAY10AM-1PM.VieWbe Plus ?)ts of other stuff. Milita^ Sur plus Items, hunting blinds, gun cases, 5 eleclric scooters, bounce houses, 3 BBQ grills, 8 EZ-Up cano- ' , fumiture, plus etc. We will be of evety monlh. StarStorageV 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksvllle. SATURDAY DEC. 2 at 160 Hem- lock St. 8:00am-unlll. Christmas Items, clothes and lawn mower. Too much lo mention. THE ATTIC SALE Arts and Antiques Holiday Hours open every Fri. and Sat. 10am- 5pm Sundays in Dec. 1pm-4pm Open during downtown special events 101 N. Main St. on the square Historic downtown Mocksvlile METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call for pricest 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Plione; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Nov. 30 • 7 PM • Ihickload $иф1из Salvage Sale! HUNTINQ - DBKTowof, Huntofs Wow Snipof Buddy Sland. Gonlla Doluxo CImbof. Quido Goar 12’. 13’. 16', 20', 18' Tripod Stands, Uddor Stands, Muntors Viow Climbor, Tons ol Door Staiids, Camo & Aluminum Gun Casos. Moultrie Door Foodofs, Eastman Hub Stylo Blinds, Jr. Bows, Scopes, ATV Ca^fs. CAMPINQ - Tonts, Sleeping Dans, Water Heater, Tent Healer, Cook Stovo, Camping Stovo, Camp Cots. BIKES - Schwinn Suburban. Hulw, Ozone, Disnoy Princoss. Mongooso Ditl Grlndors, Polaris Powor Whoeis, Thorras Train DiJ<e, Dora 0iko . -FITNESS - Ion Elec Tradmills, Triumph Homo Gyms, Marcy SM 4,000s. Boxing Ring, VKR Station, Edgo 386, Everlasl Stuff, Apex. Inversion ТаЫо QRILLS - Stainless, Smokers, Cooker, Aussie GrillMISC. - Casion Machino, nods & Псе1з, Stainkiss Cooler, Gc^l Clubs, Loungers, Hammock, Coolers, Pot Carrier, 7 ft. Pool Tabk), Air tiockoy Table. Casino Table. Skateboards, ScMin Aluminum Stroller. Dike Carrier, Cocoon Chikl Carrier, Log Splitter, Carl, ATV Winches, COOKOUT - 5;d0 PM Fri,, Dec. !• 7PM •Surplus Salvage Tool Sale •OWOUT SALEIIIATV-BLOSOcc S IIOcc ATVs (Diaid Nowll), Cam S Colois, LARGE SELECTIONII Somo TVs, Air Tools,Sland. TFUCKHASNTAflnlVEDVETII SCOOTERSIII iBsndiQrnidOi Sat,, Dec. 2 • 7 PM • Tools, Tools & More Tools! Finishing Off Tool Traiior. CLEAN UP SALEI! Directions: HO to hT7 South to £x(t 49A, Q. Bagnal Ave. (East) approx. 2/4 mile post Sholl Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction Is on the Loft across the RR tracks...Ju8t a short drive and easy to find 336.940.2500 RnMiinicuriiii l,.iwn & Uindsciiping inc. has an onening for ,i fulMime CREW LEADER. Candiilatos must bo dependable, seltmolivaled, tlct.ilkirienled, and li.ive a cuslomer friendly allilude. Applicants iiuisl bo drug-free, possess a valid driver's license, ,ind have no criminal history. Wall(er CHS experience preferred. Responsibililies will Include operating various types of lawn maintenance equipment and performing assorted Lindscaping tasks. If you enioy wotking outdoors and would like lo work for a growing Christian-owned business, wo want to hear from you. Cali (336) 94a2500 for an interview. Гог llslln); & culur plcliircs, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c t lo n . c o m NO lU Y C R 'S P R im U II ‘ XXGTION Saturday Deceml>er 2,2006 @ 10 am ilcmx/riim ¡hi! hk: E . Dale Chaffin — estate 909 Cherry HiU Rd. ** Mocksville, NC ** Davie Co. Mucksvlllc. N'.C.. from 1-40 cxil //170 inkc llwy. iiOl Soulh llmi Mocksvillc for+/- \^ niileg, then left on Cherry Hill Kd. for +/• 2 mllcR to Ihc Chtifttn larm,‘ (or*.) from Hwy. 801 & llsvy. M ii«crseulion nm Fork, N.C., lake Uwy. 801 Soulh |to ConcortI United Mclhodifii Churcli, ihcn Lefl on Cherry Mill Rd. for +/• 2 miles lo Ihe Chnfliu Fnrm. \wm\ i'or YORK AVCrWNiiHh'ALTySim ^ ________ J. I), mod. 4440 'I'ractor w/conifort cub mid dunls s« 052I9R • J. I), mod. 4020 Truclor w/loudcr sti 26528IR • Cose mod. 850 Track Luiider * I-U 450 Punmill Truclor (Iricyclt;, w/2 row Irom culllvalors) • l-ll Super C rurmull Traclnr (tricycli:) ' MI mud. 140 rurmall Trnctor • l^ord 8N Tractor * 16 tt Low Doy Trailer (3 uxle) • 1971 Ford mod. FfiOO Dump Tatck, 2 lou • CKcv. mod. 50 Dump Truck, 2 ton • Hanger Boat w/90 hp McTcury Oulboatd Molor Powell (tencrallon 111 Tobacco llorvcsler (2 row w/iippino heads & J.D. diesel) * 4 Fowcll Tobucco lIurvestiiiB Truiler.s • 6 Roanoke Tobacco Dorns * 2 Dixie Tobacco Rams ♦ Lilliston 2 row Tobacco Lisler w/hyd. ferl. boxes & hyd. row irmrkers • Holland 2 row Tobacco Tmnsplanier w/grecn house iray slides * Tobacco Sprayer (pull lype) • 3 Tobacco Rack Trailers • Tobacco Sprayer (pull type) Hale 6x6 Irrliiullon Pump (p.l.o.) * Malhiesoii Irrigulion Pump w/Wisconsin Engine on trailer * small Eleclric Irrigation Pump • Ag-Ruin WW-45 Water Winch Traveler *4,5 A&M Alum. Irrigation PIjk • #80 Rain Bird Sprinklers BusU HoR mud SlllSW) Soil Saver (7 shank, 9 ft.) * J. D. 12 ft. angle JJog (24 disc, dual tires, hyd.) * J. D. Disc Harrow (I I ft. wide, hyd.) ♦ J. D. mod. 1610 Chisel Plow (9 shank, 10 ft. wide, 3 pi. h.) * J. D. mud. 3200 Turning Plow (4*18 , pull type, hyd.) • M. F. mod. 345 Turning Plow (5*18, 3 pt. lu) '* Drilllon 20 ft. Field Cultlvaioc, 3 pi. U. • J. D. 8200 Oniin Drill (18 double dise) • J. D. rubber tire 13 disc Omln Drill • A. C. 10 row Soybean Sod Planter * New Ilollimd mod. 450 Mowing Machine * New Holland 68 llayliner Sq. Baler * 3 Shank Sub'Soiler, 3 pt. b. * Sectional Marrow, 3 pt. h. * Ford 6 ft. angle Blade * Woods mod RM59 Mower (3 pt. b., 5 ft cut) * llyd. Doom Pole, 3 pi. h. * Lely Bridge Hitch • Leiy-Roterra (parts) +/- 60 ft. X 75 ft. I'refnb Metal Dome Tool Shed * 4 UNICO Grain Dins (19 ft. & 21 ft. wide x 6 bands) * Gilmore- Tiitge mod. 370 Ornin Dryer • Hlcctrlc Hammer Mills & Augens • Alum. 1,000 gal. Nurse Tonk on iniiler w/pump • Fiberglass 1,000 gal. Nurse Tank on trailer w/pump * Rcx*Linc mod. 400 Nitrogen AppllciUor & Sprayer (250 gul.) * pair Stainless Steel Chem-Farm 250 gal. Saddle Tanks w/pump * Herbicidn Transfer Tank & Pump * Stainless Steel Gravity Flow Fed. & (irain Box w/auger & 8 hp. Kohler molor Klcctro-Muijlc 70«-3 Steam Cleaner • old Sleam Cleaner ♦ Horse Drawn Plows • old D6 Caterpillar Dozer (parts) • Scrap Melal & Salvage Farm Much. & Parts ................... ^ w w w .Y O IttK A U CTIO N .coin 1Horace B. York, Inc. Clemmons, N.C. 336-682-1648 ncafltt6J91 Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 ncaHt74 **** since 1935 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2006 '< II t =■JR .1> Students in Mr. Chaffin’s third period won a contest, coiiecting 620 items for A Store house for Jesus. The students at right pose for a photo, and above are busy sorting the items in the Storehouse warehouse. Great gifts for under the tree. ' Give the new LG CU500 phone - just $49.99 after mail-in-rebate and $20 instant discount, with a 2-year service agreement.' Plus, get a free $30 Visa gift card that you can use anywhere! *$30 Vlu gift ovallablo on all now activations and recommllmonts wilh a 2-year seivica agieemont. $20 Instant discount on salcct models. See stores la details. “ Olfer begins November 24' Vadhin Valley Visit our e-store at www.yadlei.netrwiTeless for all your wireless needs, come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022. CominiiinontToCuinniunlly A dyjanea ,Kinitsitan PIAcif J Shdpplrm Cnir. ’ ’ ' SM Bpi Nofllt ‘ i: Sifuir« Qoiine PI/UJ>. ..;:attopfl(naOntf. iq»7V«dklnvHl« Rd Upg&syJllaniMrvloyr VlllOQO, ' shopptna cntr. ' ' 1530 NC Hviry. 67 M ilU iJ J je^ YAdmii Pinza Shoppino Cnir, . 942 South Stolo St. Courtney yodtfiri Valloy Tetpptiono 142) Couiinoy'Huntavilto Rcl. lMiMMiHiL0№(ic«4>tmt(tdmtKtmip(^SMt«i1)K)udf}UtiJAtnthntoMWt$4ncnteiiRii«lrM»ndhMiJi«<i|iâdnuM№C«{iiv^0Nntdrie(«rt^^ U|>to(36ict№ilnilMippbN.[QUpiMr4(rictiAjMiJtiktrJRiyvti)tynirt«t»ni}fiiyrK<b( »via)blfliMinâeptnMrdiJtribft;riraÉii»MF№Îto«ilcMtMnli«rim30din.üc«fU(|l/lSmiprüiapMid^ UMMfck4MntM!UtéinMtaciwvatM|)RMMuiHylvtfMMo|t«tM0irMindiv^uti] OM vcàoutid unn^ on «te utw^ Mtwit retint «up') «xrm txnucutrrt irtfü) (Mrd uutf iikMinu, an *) At <i(tcn tirniru(( )wlAip iltoaru 1} iquil to tt« Irtuf c( luix«! cr 40% (it It« AnytiM Kirxita inciuded iMh youf püN )iÉi tel uicubtd biittf m pnu (< wct^vitid i<)upm(r<. Mm 10-^^ b «tiiti om CMcilai «Mm U rtiM numi 5 . 6AP V,'/. South Students Collect More Than 5,900 Food Items Soutli Dnvic Middle School students collectcd more thnn 5,900 items of non-perishnble food for A Storehouse for Jesus during their annual canned food drive sponsored by the Junior Beta Club, The drive, which runs for a week and a half each November, is the single, largest service project each yenr for the school. . A Storehouse for Jesus pro vides free food, clothing, medi cal and dental treatment, and medicines to those in need in Davie and surrounding areas. During the drive, classrooms competed to see which could collect the most food. Seventh graders in Mr. C|iaffin's third period won, collecting more than 620 Items.They toured the ware house, and sorted and organized thousands of canned food items. , “Thanks so much to all of South Davie’s students,parents, and tenchers for their open hearts and giving spirits this holiday season,” said Julie Marklin, me dia specialist. Students help unload the truck at A Storehouse. D iabetes Program Dec. 5 Diubetcs Quickly will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 5, nt 4 p.m. and repeat at 6 p.m. at Dnvie Counly Hospital, in the dining room. Sandwich samples and fruit platters will be provided. The topic of discussion w ill be "Surviving the Holidnys; Thrive in 2007 - Top secret strategy revealed.” Everyone interested in diabetes is welcome. Youth C ouncil Sponsoring Spaghetti D inner Dec. 11 The Davie County Youth Council will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Monday, Dec. 11 at 6 p.m, in the meeting room at the Brock Gym, North Main Street, Mocksville, The $5 plates w ill also include salad, bread, dessert and a beverage. Tickets mny be purchased at the Brock Monday-Friday, 8 a.m,-5 p,tn. Proceeds w ill be used to sponsov children through A Storehouse for Jesus at Christmas. To lenrn more, call Sandra Boyette al 751-2325. Gome Get Your Health Check-up THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 • 2-5 PM Grand Opening of SiatesvUlc Internal Medicine, the onice of Rakesh Pafel, MD You are invited lo join us for our Grand Opening and participate in any of tfie following screenings: • Blood Pressure Check • Cholesterol C heck'• Flu Shot ($15| • Neuropathy Screening • Balance Assessment Board certified in Internal AAedicine, Dr. Patel Is an experienced Internist and wound care specialist. His practice specializes in treating hypertension, diabtes, wound management, disease prevention, and many other senior adult conditions, Waik~ins welcome andsame-day appointments available. Medicare, Medicaid, and all major insurance plans accepted. STATESVILLE I M 1 t; f< N A L IVI E D I C I N n Your Primary Care Physician 3 4 0 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, N C • 704-873-6065 Rakesh Palal, MD We’ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record clovers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERP|}|/li^ECORD-----------------!--------------------