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10-October•• V Л. :h !.. Vvív.-/<‘f.^/.YAl.;¿ V-4-V • V ; '.f ^ V V *v 1V i ' t I' i■ì The Q ueen Is Crow ned D a v i e H i g h C e l e b r a t e s H o m e c o m i n g W i t h A V a r i e t y O f A c t i v i t i e s - A n d G a m e P a g e s 4 , B 1 A Tradition C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y A t M i l l e r ’s Page D1 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^PECORP USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct, 4. 200-44 PAGES Homicide Cliarges Not Fifed V i c t i m ’s S p o u s e O n l y ‘P e r s o n O f I n t e r e s t ’ B y J a c k i e S e a b o it D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd T lie in v e s tig a tio n c o n tin u e s in tlie d e a th o f a D a v ie w o m a n , a n d a c c o r d i n g to th e le a d in v e s tig a to r th e re á r e n o n e w d e v e lo p m e n ts to re p o rt. J e n n ife r J e a n W ittw e r T u rn e r w a s f o u n d d e a d o n S e p t. 1 2 . T h e 5 4 - y e a r - o ld ’s th ro a t w a s c u t. ' H e r b o d y w a s d is c o v e re d in a n o u tb u ild in g lo c a te d o n tiie 3 5 -a c re e s ta te s h e o w n e d w ith h e r e s tra n g e d h u s b a n d , D r. K irk A la n T u rn e r, 5 0 , a d e n t i s t w h o p r a c t i c e s ' in C le m m o n s . D r. T u r n e r w a s a t th e c o u p le ’s h o m e b n J a c k B o o e R o a d th a t e v e n in g , b u t e x a c t r e a s o n s f o r h is v is it h a v e n o t b e e n g iv e n b y in v e s r' tournainent as part of AtítUoHfieifires^nded IÓ the ad- Coo(eemee s Textile Heriiage Day oñ Saturday. í=or moi^ photos from the event, please turn to page d . r Photo by M|ke Barnhardt Grades 1 0 -1 2 A t D H S S u p e r i n t e n d e n t T a k i n g P r o p o s a l T o S c h o o l B o a r d B y B e th C a s s id y D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd A R in g e r d re s s n e a r 1 0 p .m . o n tiia t e v e n in g a f te r a 9 1 1 c a ll w a s re c e iv e d r e p o r t in g á d o m e s tic d is tu r b a n c e . T h a t 9 U ta p e w a s s e a le d b y th e d is tric t a tto m e y tw o d a y s a f te r M s. T u r n e r ’s d e a th . T h r e e w e e k s la te r, n o c h a r g e s h a v e b e e n file d . D r. T u rn e r s till re m a in s th e o n ly p e r s o n - o f in te r e s t, a c c o r d in g to D a v ie S h e r if f ’s D e p a rtm e n t C a p t. J .t) . H a rtn ia n , w h o is h e a d in g th e in v e s tig a tio n . W h e ii a s k e d 'if M s. T u rn e r’s d e a th w a s s till b e in g in v e s tig a te d a s a h o m ic id e , H a rtm a n re p lie d , " W e in v e s tig a te a ll s u s p ic io u s d e a th s a s h o m i - , c id e s u n til w e icn o w d if f e r e n t” T h e r e a re n o o ff ic ia l a u to p s y re p o r ts o n M s. T u rn e r, a c c o r d in g to H a rtm a n . A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e a t th e C h i e f M e d i c a l E x a m i n e r ’s O f f i c e in C h a p e l H ill s a id th a t th e a u to p s y re s u lts w e re p a rt o f a p e n d in g c a s e a n d w e re n o t b e in g re le a s e d . E v id e n c e ta k e n fr o n t th e c rim e s c e n e h a s b e e n s e n t to th e S B I la b in R a le ig h f o r a n a ly s is. , A c c o rd in g to H a rtm a n th o s e re s u lts h a v e s till n o t b e e n re c e iv e d . P l e a s e S e e H o m i c i d e - P o g e 1 0 C o u ld A d d 75 Jo b s A t N ew M ocksville Location S a le m J B a k e ry , a d iv i s i o n o f D e w e y ’s B iik e ry , p la n s to b e g in c o n s tru c tio n n e x t m o n th o n a n e w b a k in g fa c ility o f f U S 6 0 1 in M o c k s v ille . T h e 5 0 ,0 0 0 s q u a re fo o t fa c ility w i l l e m p l o y a p p r o x i m a t e l y 7 5 p e o p le a n d re p re s e n ts a n in v e s tm e n t o f $ 6 m illio n . M o c k s v i l l e T o w n M a n a g e r C h ris tin e S a n d e rs s a id s h e is e x c ite d a b o u t ih e fa c ility c re a tin g n e w jo b s a n d a n in v e s tm e n t h e re , a n d p ra is e d th e m a y p r a n d to w n b o a rd fo r g e t tin g g ra n ts to e n c o u ra g e e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t.' " O u r b u s in e s s h a s b e e n g ro w in g S te a d ily , a n d w e b e lie v e th e re is p o te n tia l f o r s ig n if ic a n t g ro w th in th e f u tu r e ," s a id c o m p a n y c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r, S c o tt L iv e n g o o d . " O u r c u rr e n t lo c a tio n o n In d ia n a A v e n u e in W in s to n - S a le m h a s s e r v e d u s w e ll, b u t w e h a v e s im p ly o u tg ro w n th e s p a c e a n d it m a k e s s e n s e to b u ild a n e w , m o d e r n fa c ility tiia t w ill a c c o m m o d a te o u r g ro w th p la n s .” D e w e y ’s B a k e r y , f o u n d e d in 1 9 3 0 , c re a te d its S a le m B a k in g d i v is io n in 1 9 9 2 to fo c u s o n tra d itio n a l b a k e d p ro d u c ts th a t h a d p o te n tia l fo r n a tio n a l d is trib u tio n . S ta r tin g w ith M o ra v ia n C o o k ie s , th e c o m p a n y ’s p ro d u c t lin e h a s g ro w n to in c lu d e C l a s s i c S o u th e r n S t y le C h e e s e S tra w s , C iie e s e S tra w P e tite s , S a v o r y C h e e s e B is c u its a n d C la s s ic S h o rtb r e a d C o o k ie s , " W e a re v e ry e x c ite d to h a v e a in s titu tio n in th is a re a , a n d w e a re e x tre m e ly p ro u d to b e a p a rt o f th e ir p la n f o r fu tu re g ro w th .” C a llo w a y J o h n s o n M o o r e & , W e st is th e a rc h ite c tu r a l f u m f o r this n e w c o m p le x , w h ic h w ill b e b u ilt o f f . U S 6 0 1 N o rth fro m a n e w ro a d b u ilt a c ro s s f r p m C o u n try L a n e . J o h n S . C la rk C o m p a n y h a s b e e n re ta in e d to b u ild th e fa c ility . S a le m B a k in g p ro d u c ts a re s o ld in m a n y s p e c ia lty fo o d a n d g o v irm et s t o r e s , p r i m a r i l y in th e U n ite d S ta te s . T h e c o m p iu iy ’s in te r n a tio n a l b u s in e s s is in th e e a r ly s ta g e s , L iv e n g o o d sa id . A ll S a le m B a k in g p ro d u c ts w ill b e m a d e a t-th e n e w fa c ility , w h ic hc o m p a n y o f S a le m B a k in g a n d D e w e y ’s s ta tu re c o m e to o u r c o m - ' w ill in c lu d e a re ta il o u tle t th a t w ill m u n ity ," s a id T e rry B ra lle y , c h a ir o f fe a tu r e D e w e y ’s fa v o r ite s s u c h as tiie D a v ie C o u n ty E c o n o m ic D e v e l- M o r a v ia n S u g a r C a k e , T o le a r n , o p m e n t C o m m is s io n . " T h e y a re a n m o re , visit www.satembaking.com. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t D r. R o b e r t L a n d ry b e lie v e s n in th g ra d e r s n e e d to b e n u r tu re d m o r e , a ijd th a t is w h y h e is r e c o m m e n d in g to th e s c h o o l b o a r d th a t g ra d e s b e r e o r g a n iz e d , w ith s ix th g r a d e r s g o iiig b a c k to d e m e n tiir y s c h o o l a n d n in th g ra d e r s . r e m a in in g in m id d le s c h o o l. ■ T h e m o v e c o u ld h a p p e n in tw o y e a rs . " T h e r e w a s a d is c u s s i o n l a s t s p r in g a b o u t a n in th g ra d e a ia d e m y , s o w e w e n t t o W a k e F o r e s t - R o le s v ille a n d a fe w o th e r s c h o o l s ite s , b u t w e fo u n d th a t th e re a s o n s ' W a k e F o r e s t - R o liis v iil o ,' th e y V c la n d lo c k e d ,’; h o siiid .' ’ " S o , w h e n w e s ta rte d lo o k in g af n n ln tli g r a d e a c a d e m y , w h a t w e c a m e u p -w ith w a s a J u n io r h ig h . c o n c e p t, w h e re y o u h a v e s e v e n th , e ig h th a n d n in th ^ d e s , b u t w ilh Ih e , m id d le s c h o o l p h ilo s o p h y , w h ic h r e v o lv e s k ro u n d in te r d is c ip lin a r y t e a c h i n g a n d a m o r e n u r t u r i n g e n v ir o n m e n t, w ith m o r e c o n ta c t w ith th e p a r e n ts , w h ic h , id e a lly , b rin g s y o u c lo s e r to th e s tu d e n t.” L a n d r y s a i d h a v i n g b e e n p r i n c ip a l o f a ll g r a d e le v e ls h a s g iv e n h im a g o o d p e r s p e c tiv e o n w h a t s tu d e n ts re a lly n e e d , a n d m a n y D a v ie p a re n ts a re p ro d u c ts o f th e ty p e o f o rg a n iz a tio n h e is p ro p o sin g . " W h e n I w a s a p rin c ip a l a t S o u th D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , I d id n ’t s e e n in th g ra d e r s g o in g to c o u rt. A n d w h e n I w a s a p r i n c i p a l a t N o r th D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , w e re c e iv e d n a tio n a l r e c o g n i t i o n , n o t j u s t s t a t e r e c o g n i t i o n , b u t n a t i o n a l re c o g n itio n .” I t w a s a b o u t 12 y e a rs a g o th a t th e m id d le s c h o o l p h ilo s o p h y c a m e P l e a s e S e e S c h o o ls - P a g e 1 0 F o r S c h o o l s O n l y Commissioners Commit Potential Tax Money B y J a c k i e S e a b o lt ' D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd O n N o v . 6 D a v ie re s id e n ts w ill v o té o n w h e th e r to a llo w c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs to le v y a lo c a l ta x th a t th e y s a y w ill b e u s e d f o r s c h o o l c o n s tru c tio n . , B ill F o u ^ t o n M o n d a y a s k e d fo r c o m m is s io n e r ’s s ig n a tu re s o n a le t t e r o f c o m m i ttm e n t s a y in g th e y w o u ld u s e th e r e v e n u e o n ly f o r s c h o o l p ro je c ts . A ll fiv e c o m m is s io n e rs s ig n e d , a lo n g w ith c o u n ty a tto r n e y B o b t P r ic e a n d c o u n ty m a n a g e r T e r ry B ra lle y . F o u s t s a id s o m e o f th e re s id e n ts h e ’d s p o k e n w ith in th e c o u n ty \v e re h e s ita n t tq v o te f o r a n y n e w ta x . " A lo t o f p e o p le h a v e s a id th e y n e e d a c o m m ittm e n t fro m ,, y o u c p m m is - s io p e rs .” ' T w o ite m s w ill a p p e a r fo r a y e s o r n o v o te b n th e N o v . b a llo t ■* a la n d tr a n s fe r ta x u p to ..4 % o r a lo c a l s a le s ta x u p to ,25%, C o m m is s io n e r s c a n e n a c t e itlie r ta x , w itlv th e c o n s e n t o f th e v o te rs, b u t n o t b o t h .. ' I A re s o lu tio n a ls o s ig n e d b y th e c o m m is s io n e rs s a id th a t th e b o a rd b e lie v e s it is .n e c e s s a iy th a t a U e m a - tiv e s to th e tr a d itio n a l p ro p e r ty ta x b e fo u n d , a n d tlia t e ith e r o f th e s e tw o a lle m a tiv e s , w ill p ro v id e a f a ir a n d e q u ita b le a lte rn a tiv e to th e p ro p e rty ta x . T h e ré s o lu tio n a ls o p ro m is e d to u s e th e r e v e n u e f o r s c h o o l c o n s tru c tio n a n d d e b t s e rv ic e s. P ric e to ld th e b o a rd a n y d e c is io n s m a d e c o n c e rn in g th e re v e n u e w o u ld b e b in d in g fo r o n e f ls c a i y e a r o n ly , a n d w o u ld h a v e to b e r e - e n a c f e d b y fu tu re b o a r d s ., County Commission Chair Johnny Frye signs an agreement tnat If the new tax Is approved, It will be used for school construction. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt ■ ^ .................... ............................., »' '■■■ E d i t o r i a l Guy Lyon Made Milking Time Fun For Farmers 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 4,2007 M y o ld frie n d G u y L y o n d ie d th is w e e k , a n d h is p a ssin g e v o k e d a lo t o f m e m o rie s o f m y y o u th in th e d a iry b a m . W e m ilk e d ori th e fo u rs — 4 a .m . a n d 4 p .m . G u y w a s th o m ilk teste r. H e d id n ’t h a v e c o w s, b u t h e k e p t a d a iry m a n ’s h o u rs fo r h is e n tire career. O n c e a m o n th , h e m e a su re d th e c o w s ’ m ilk p ro d u c tio n . H is ro le w a s c ritic a l. H e c o u ld tell if a c o w w a s e a tin g m o re d ia n , sh e w a s w o rth . T h o se c o w s h a d a s h o rt life e x p e c ta n c y . T h e y w e re q u ic k ly c u lle d fro m th e h e rd a n d sh ip p e d o f f fo r h a m b u rg e r. L y o n h a d a fu ll tim e jo b v isitin g th e G ra d e A d a irie s in D a v io C o u n ty . A b o u t 2 5 s u b sc rib e d to h is D a iry H e rd Im p ro v e m e n t A s so c ia tio n s c rv ic e w h e n I w a s a b o y . H e s p e n t o n e d a y a t th e m a ll — m e a su rin g th e m o rn in g a n d e v e n in g m ilk in g , , T h e e v e r-s h rin k in g d a iry b u s i n e ss c o rre sp o n d e d n e a tly w ith L y o n ’s re tire m e n t. M o re a n d m o re d a irie s fo ld e d o v e r th e y e a rs d u e to th e a d v a n c in g a g e o f th e fa rm e rs, th e n e v e r-e n d in g d e m a n d s o f th a t life sty le , a n d c re e p in g h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n ts w h ic h h av e tu rn e d p a stu re s in to h a lf-a c re lo ts. , I f L y o n w e re a y o u n g m a n to d a y , h e ’d b e o u t o f w o rk . T h e re a re o n ly <> h a n d fu l o f s u rv iv in g d a irie s. I lo v e d to see G u y c o m in g . W e d id n ’t g e t m u c h c o m p a n y d o w n o u r d irt ro a d in F a rm in g to n . H is a rriv a l w a s a n e v e n t. H e e n te rta in e d u s w ith a v a rie ty o f sto rie s a n d jo k e s h o h a d c o lle c te d o v e r th o p a s t m o n th . M ilk in g tim e b e c a m e fu n w ith h im in th e b a m . H o w a s n e v e r la te . H e w a s th e re p ro m p tly o t 4 a .m , a n d a g a in in th e a fte rn o o n . H e c o lle c te d h is m ilk sa m p le s lik e a c h e m ist. F a rm e rs d e p e n d e d o n h is a d v ic e a n d d e ta ile d a n a ly sis o f th o ir h e rd s. F o r m e , h e ,w as a b a rre l o f la u g h s, B e in g fo u rth in Ih e lin o o f su c c e ssio n a m o n g m y b ro th e r an d siste rs, Ih e m ilk in g d u tie s In c re a sin g ly fe ll to riio a s th e o ld e r o n e s le ft th e fa r m fo r c o lle g o . I m ilk e d m o m in g s an d ev e n in g s b e fo re a n d a fte r sc h o o l, b u t m y m e m o rie s h a v e g ro w n in c re a sin g ly h a z y o v e r th e y e a rs. I re c e n tly h a d to a sk m y m o th e r a q u e s tio n th o t h a d b e e n h a u n tin g m e as 1 re m e m b e re d th o se y e a rs: D id I ta k e a sh o w e r b e fo re g o in g to sc h o o l? It o c c u rre d to m e th a t re s id u a l b a m o d o rs c o u ld h a v e a c c o u n te d ,fo r m y la c k o f s o c ia l su c c e ss w ith c e rta in g iris in h ig h sch o o l. M y m o th e r a ssu re d m e th a t I d id s h o w e r b e fo re sc h o o l, w h ic h m e a n s th e g iris w e re tu rn e d o ff b y s o m e th in g I c o u ld n ’t fix w jth so a p an d w ater. , - D w ig h t S p ark s 9/27 In T he M a il... When Is Davie Going to Close The Border? D A V I E C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160) 171 S , M ain S t„ P.O, B ox 99, M ocksville, NC 27 0 2 8 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 P u b lish ed w eekly by Ihe D avie P ublishing C o, D w lghj S p a rk s...........................E dilor/P ubllsher R obin S n o w ,..............................G en eral M an ag er M ike B arn h ard t.........................M anaging Editor ; R ay T utterow.............................A dvertising D irector Brian P itts...............................„ .S p o rts E ditor . S la rrS n o w .................................. C irculation/C lassified ^ M ocksville E n te rp rise D avie R eco rd C o o ieem ee Jo u rn al 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 P eriodicals P o stag e P aid in M o ck sv ille, N C 27028 S u b scrip tio n R ates S in g le C opy, iso C ents $ 2 0 P er Y ear In N .C ,, $25 O u tsid e N ,C , P O S T M A S T E R S end A dd ress C h an g es to: D avio C ounty E n terp rise R eco rd P.O. B ox 9 9 , M ocksv ille, N C 27028 T o the editor; I b eliev e tliat there are a lo t o f people In this co u n ty th at are fed up w ith a lot o f things. F irst, I w ant to know w hen is D av ie C ounty g o in g to clo se th e border? 1 k n o w ch an g e Is good, b u t en o u g h is enough. E very tim e y o u tu m aroU nd there is an o th er h o u sin g d ev el opm ent being built. T h e county cq n ’t k eep up w iih the gro w th. T h is also includes a ll the sch ools, as fo r th e h ig h school, it is w ay o v e ^ crow dcd. W hy is it G uilford C ounty can build a p o d school in a y ea r and o u r children h av e to w ait until w h p know s w hen to got an o th er h ig h sch ooj? I w ould be O .K . w ith m y children g o in g to a p o d school it If m eo n t'th at they ^ o u id bo safer, h o m atter w here It w as bulll. I c a n ’t im agino w hat w o u ld happen if all the students needed to get o u t o f D avie H igh.S chool in a hurry, S ccond, le t’s talk obout the U'affic, M y ch ild ren atten d S h ady G rov e E lem entary ond E llis M iddle School. 1 ju s t w anted to k n o w w hy the speed lim it in front o f E llis w as not reduced? I f I rem em ber, It Should Be Davie Enquirer T o th e editor: W ow , b etw een D w ight Sparks and h is y am m erin g ab o u t the hospitals in A dvance and C lem m ons being lik en ed to a battle o f hig h school foo tball team s (instead o f the o bvio us n eed s fo r ho sp i tal services in bo th areas) and B eth C assid y n eed lessly o p en in g up the T urner's lives in the ongoing m u rd er case, the D avie G azette looks m ore lik e the N ational E nquirer. T his is tw ice now the D av ie G azette has n eed lessly m ade th em selves look like fools in a m u rd er case b y airin g a fam ily's dirty laundry - see R ow ell m u rd er fron» A p ril an d T u rn er m u rd er now . W hat is the purpose o f that? It has n o th in g to d o w ith the facts o f Ihe case, It ju s t m akes the rep o rter lo o k like som ebody try in g to sen sation alize a story ala the E n q u irer o r T h e Star, A nd w hile I am on m y bandw agon: vote no fo r th e "L and TVans- ferT ax " and O ne-Q uarter C en t C o u n ty S ales and U se T ax" in N o vem ber, If this county chn't see in the last tw o b o nds th at it already need ed a second high school long ago, ju s t b y the fact lh at it has alread y added a new elem entary sch ool an d a th ird m id dle sch ool, th en there is no use giving the co m m issioners any m ore m oney, Jo h n N elm s H illsdale Life Chains Tliis Sunday T o the editor: In D es M o in es Iow a, A lev d a K ing w as to speak a t R oosevelt H igh S choo l on the su b ject o f civ il rights, abstinence an d abortion. She h ad been invited by th e fo rm er principal to share w ith the stu dent? th at in th e p ast y ears sin ce abo rtio n had b een m ad e leg al that close to 1S m illio n B lack A m erican s had lost th eir rig h t to life. M s.. K ing is.a fo rm er leg islato r from G eorgia and th e niece o f D r. M ar- , tin L u th er K in g . T h e n ew p rin cip al, K atie D an iels can celed the speech say ing sev eral p aren ts h ad com plain ed. M s, K ing tells that nearly 1 quarter: o f the B lack A m erican population has b een aborted, M s. K ing is a w ell-k n o w n sp eak er fo r the P ro-L ife O rganization. S h e is a co n cern ed C h ristian lad y w an tin g to let h e r fellow B lack A m ericans realize w h at is g o in g on. P lease co m e out o n O ct, 7 to take p art In T h e P lease L et M e L iv e L ife C hain w h ich is in its 2 0 th y e a r as m illions o f folks have silently an d pray erfu l sto o d alo n g the to a d to let o th ers know o f th eir piro-life view s. G o to www.llfecliain.nel to find in y o u r state 'W here a ch ain is b ein g form . In N o rth C arolin a, m ore than 4 0 areas are doing so as on th at S u n d ay a t i2:lS they w ill arrive to p ick up th eir sign an d stand silently un til 3:30. In o u r area, C h arlo tte w ill h av e o v er 14 in d ifferent sections, W inston-S alem , S alisbury, M ooresvllle, M ocksv ille, S tatesville, TY outm an an d U hio n -G ro v e w ill also h o st th is p eaceful event. T he S tatesville L ife C hain w ill be held at G lenw ay D riv e g o in g in to the W al-M art area. In TYoutm an th e ch ain w ill b e form ed along the w alk w ay throi)gh to w n at N o rth M ain Street, ' L inda M u rd o ck H arm o n S tatesville „ ' "l .i'll ' I ■ ' , the speed lim it before O ak V alley w as S3 and no w it is 45. You w ould think th at a school speed lim it w o u ld bo ju st as im p o h an t. T he traffic at S h ady G rove has been a pro blem fo r sev eral y ears but has not b een fixed yet. G etting in and o u t o f C o rn atzer R o ad con be challenging and in front o f Ihe school it’s even w orse. T h e traffic ■ gels lined up on Ihe roud and the cars com ing o u t o f the p ark in g lo t cannot sec to pull out. I h av e talked to th e principal obout the p ro b lem and she is doing w hat she can. I ju s t w ant to know w hy is n 't the county o r the stale taking care o f Ihe pro blem ? F o r exam ple, adding a turning lane o n b o th 801 an d C ornatzer R oad, m ak in g tb a t,i^ \e ta w ^ ^ j^ , section b etter eq u ip p ed fo r th e tw c k s' ahH'addlrig-^ii^BioiS'^^^^ w ork ed during certain tim es. F inally, th e sch o o ls h av e a dress co d e that Ihe students hove to follow . P aren ts n eed to fo llo w the som e rules, and Ihe sch ools need to enforce that, ■ ■ C andice B oger, A dvancc Ttie Cost Of Public Sciiools T o th e editor: T his is in referen ce to th e w o m an w h o has p aid m o re th an $ 2 0 0 fo r h e r sons in p ublic sch ools. Y es, I thin k th is is rid icu lo u s; w e n ev er h ad to g et an y o f lhat stu ff w h en I w as in sch o o l n o t so lo n g ago. A nd, you co u ld 'v e h o m esch o o led b o th o f th em fo r less th an that, 1 w o n 't g o in to th e n u m ero u s exW a b e n e n ts th at carrip s ovc sen ding them to pu b lic sch o o l - ev en a p u b lic sch ool In su ch a sm all tow n. Jen n ifer M artin ez, M o ck sv ille Support WFU Baptist Plans T o the editor: O ne o f th e m im y reasons folks m ove to o u r very sp ecial p art o f the w orid is b ccau se w e arc surro unded by, an d h av e in o u r county, som e o f the b est healthcare available anyw here. O u r D avie C ounty H ospital has b een a blessing to o u r fam ily an d friends. W e w ere distressed w hen Forsylh H ospital begon to lake the very life out o f o u r hospital. Jobs, equipm ent, fu rn itu re an d m edical services w ere rem oved. W hen W F U B aptist H ospital cam e w ith a p lan and th e su p p o rt w e needed, w e all rejoiced. N ew life w as b reath ed into th e h o sp ital an d it began to serve o u r people as it should. W e w ould be very firtu n a te indeed to hiw e a new 2 4 -h o u r urg ent care facility in M ooksvllle and a new state o f th e a rt h o sp ital in our county a t H illsdale w itho ut co st to the taxpayers o f the co u n ty re-' p lacin g o u r aging hospital w hich has served us so w ell fo r o v er 50 years. , B ap tist has clearly show n th at they care ab o u t D a v ie C o u n ty p eople b y p ro v id in g superior m ed ical assistance h ere Instead o f tak ing every th in g to F o rsyth C ounty. T his is a o n ce in a lifetim e o pportunity D avie C ounty, L et’s all g el to g eth er an d su p p o rt it fully. C arroll C row ell, A dvance Wëlcorpedi'CF'T’' 7 ' ^ ’ ^ 'Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read*.' ’¡wg.^The letter^ may be on topics of local, state, natlontil or 1 >J,ntemational issues, , ' ' > H j ^ offprt vvill l?e made lo print all letters, provided they | ',(>re,nb( libelous, vulgw or iti poor taste. The editor reserves I the rlghf t'p edit letters for grammar »nd for spuqe,. 1 ' All letters should include the name and address of the ' \Vfit^,’including a signature. A telephone number, not to jie’published, is also requested, \ \ P^eas$ Jiave letters in the newspaper otftce rip latey {h^n ,,4 p.m'. ^ondajr of the week to be published, DavieCouniiy ‘Enterprise Record P.O. Boj^, 99, Mocksville, or email to: eniews@davie.entemrtse,cojn. ' ' ‘ Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s Y e l l o w & G r e e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e r s • C o r n A p p l e s • P u m p k i n s other produce as It becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00airi-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays from Meekivm trim mSMMi to ЮМвптМт, turn r m o t m t 4juflOBlacaetlOKetlitlnWooMmif. fottow 99ця$ to AfM. 704-278-2028 In T he M ail .. Letter Was Condescending T o th e ed ito r: I realize th at there p ro b ab ly is ... an d th ere sh o u ld be o lim it on the n u m b e r o f letters a n in d iv id u al sh o u ld sen d to th e new spap er. B u t there w as ju s t som ething ab o u t the letter (from G , A llen M ebdne) th at ap p eared ju s t ab o v e m irie ih last w eek ’s p ap er th at m b b ed m e in th e w ro n g d irectio n . P erh ap s it w as th e o rto g an ce, the co n d e scension o r the ottem pt to show co n tem p t by throw ing oround w ord s th at p ro to b ly h ad to b e lo o k ed u p In a F u n k an d W agnols. A nyw ay, h ere is m y reb u ttal. B y the w a y ... k eep u p th e g o o d w ork . N e v e r let an y o n e w ith o k ey b o ard an d a d ictio n ary sw ay o n e fro m th e ir ap p o in ted task. Jim D ean M o ck sv ille T h an k Y ou F or H elp After W re ck T o th e editor: . W e w o u ld like to th an k all h o sp ital stu ff o f th e D av ie C o u n ty em erg en cy ro o m u n it at the h o sp ital, an d the slate p o lice, I believ e it w as o fficer F leetw o o d , an d lo cal p eo p le w h o h elp ed m y w ife at the scen e o f h e r accid en t on D ead m o n R o ad on F rid ay ev en in g , S ept. 28 , esp ecially lo M r. W ise o f w h o m Ihe van she w as driv in g en d ed u p o n h is fro n t law n. H e w as th e first to resp o n d to h elp m y w ife afte r h e r van h it a cu lv ert Ond cro ssed the street an d en d ed on his. law n . T h e fire d ep artm en t arid D avio C o u n ty R escu e u n it re- ^ o n d e d quickly, ond w ith th ere p ro fessio n al h elp w e te ab le to care fo r h e r w ell being, lu ck ily sh e su ffered w ith o n ly cu ts an d b m ises. ■ T h is w as o n e o f th e reaso n w e ch o se to m o v e to D av ie co u n ty from M ain e a y e a r ago, w e n o ticed th at th is is a clo se com m u nity, an d th ere are so m e p eo p le w h o d o care fo r others, o u r h ats are o ff lo all o f you. M a y G od B less all o f y o u to co n tin u e lo g iv e y o u stren g th In h elp in g to k e e p o u r co m m u n ity safe w ith y o u r p ro fessio n al help. M r. & M rs, Jo e M artin M ock sv ille Davie Students Prove I D i n e t t e s s t a r t i n g a t ^ 2 7 3 ° ° To Be Gourteous T o Ihe editor: F rid ay n ig h t it w as m y tu m to w o rk the co n cessio n stan d a t the D av ie H igh S ch o o l F o o tb all H o m cco m in g gam e. A s a n ew co m er to th is county, I d id n o t k n o w w h at I w o u ld be doing an d d id not k n o w w h at to ex p ect. 1 h o d alread y b e e n to o n e h o m e V arsity g am e 08 a sp ectato r an d h av e a fresh m an w h o p lay s on th e J r V arsity leam . M y task w o rk in g co n cessio n s w as tak in g o rd ers an d h an d lin g m oney, an d g lad it w as. I m u st say I w as su rp rised to see h o w n ice an d resp ectfu l th e k id s w e re w h en I to o k Ih eir o rd ers. M y v isio n o f th is n ig h t w as so m eth in g lik e a c o lle g e g am e w h e re stu d en ts can b eco m e ru d e. E v e n th e g u e st team fan s w ere p o lite an d see m ed to 1 b e h av in g fu n In sp ile o f th e sco re. ' ■ ‘ M y fam ily m o v ed h ere six m o n th s ag o an d g lad w e d id . G ro w in g up in a big city m okes m e ap p re ciate the h o m e to w n feel D av ie C o u n ty p ro v id es. F ro m tho tc a c h ers in th e sch o o ls, to th e ch u rch es a n d o u r n eig h b o rs, w e co u ld n o t h a v e p ic k cd a m o re aw eso m e p lace to ra ise o u r c h ild re n a n d call th is to w n o u r “h o m e” , C in d y H ess M ock sv ille ....... V,l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - 3 T o w n o f C o o ie e m e e N o tic e o f P ilb lic H e a r in g T o w n C o u n c il Cooieemee'njwn Hail 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, October 16,2007 at 6;00pm The CoolMiiiee Tbwn Council will hold public hearing« on T^ieiday, October 16,2007 at 6:00pm lo consider the following caMi: ' TA 2007-02 Sign Ikxt Afflcndmenta Dsxt Amendments lo Zoning Onlinance lo allow window signs to cover no more tlian J6 percent of a window nnd to allow campaigti signs ,to be put up no more than 60 days before and tolten down no more than one week after an election, primary, or run-off. Affected Sections: n-2.9,1 & It-2,9.3 TA 2007-03 Auctloa Sales In the C-S District Applicant proposes text amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance to allow auction sales with a Conditional Use Permit in tho C-S Commercial Service dislricl. Affected Section; tI-2,4.3 TVible of Petmilted Uses, Ail interested indlvidunis are Individuals are invited lo attend the public hearing ond present their comments the Cooieemee Town Council, Please call Erin Buiris at 1-800-650-3925 if you have questions about speciflc cases. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Clerk, at Cooieemee Tbwn Hall ot (336) 284-2141 if you need special accommodations for Ihe meeting. C h e v e l M i r r o r s *39"LAMPS B u y 1 - 2 n d 1 / 2 p r i c e C o m p l e t e B e d r o o m S u i t e s f r o m • 7 9 B ^ Incl. n/s S e a l y M a t t r e s s & B o x S p r i n g 40% OFF M e m o r y F o a m $ 3 9 9 0 0 M a t t r e s s i t a i m i Thank Goodness That Baptist Cares T o the editor: L e t m e start b y say in g h ats o ff to M ,A . B rew er fo r h e r letter in last w eek ’s paper. I, to o , liv ed th ro u g h p art o f the g lo rio u s N o v an t e ra a l o u r lo cal h o sp ital. 1 started m y n u rsin g ca re e r th ere in 1973 a n d it w as a w o n d erfu l p lace to w ork . W e w ere oil like o ne b ig h ap p y fam ily an d I th in k th e m ajo rity o f the p atien ts th a t w e g ated fp r w ere h ap p y w ith th e ir c a te , I c a n w ell ren iem b er th e days b efo re D R G ’s w h en oil O lit b ed s (81 licen sed ) w ere full ond w e actuolly h a d to p u t so m e potients in tho h all w ith screen s aro u n d them . Severol m o re yeo rs p assed and In com e N o v an t w ith p ro m ises o f o d ded serv ices, eq u ip m en t, etc. S in ce w e ho d b een co unty o w n ed a n d o p erated , w e h a d state retirem en t w h ich m e a n t a p erso n w ith 3 0 y ears serv ice co u ld retire - n o m a tte r w h a t y o u r ag e. N o v an t d ecided w e n eed ed th eir retirem en t p lan - fo r so m e o f us th at m ean w ork ing a n ex tra 17 y ears. A ll o f ,d ie d ed icated em p lo y ees w atch ed as N o v an t slo w ly b u t su rely su ck ed th e U fe fro m o u r h o sp ital b y cu ttin g serv ices. M a n y o f o u r em p lo y ees w ete m o v ed to F o rsy th an d a few to M ed ical P ark, H ad it riot b een fo r th e h ard w o rk , p ersisten ce and d ed icatio n o f L y n n e D o ss a n d th e o th e r few em p lo y ees w h o w e te left, I tru ly b e liev e w e w o u ld h av e b een w ith o u t h ealth care in D av ie C ounty, I ’ll h av e to a d m it I w as o n e o f th e o n es w h o ju m p ed sh ip after m o re th an 2 5 y ears a n d slo tted w o rk a t ono lh er h o sp ital. N ov o n t ju st h ap p en ed to b e d o in g em p lo y ee in terv iew s to g et o u r opin io n s on h o w th in g s w ete g o ing . M y in terv iew tu m ed o u t to b e o fter I h ad tu rn ed in m y resig n atio n , I to ld th em th a t it w as ju s t sick en in g to w a lk in ot F o rsy lh ond see all th e g o ld co lo red elev ato rs ond m arb le ev ery w h ere an d th en w a lk In at D av ie C o u n ty an d th e first'th in g y ou see is the stained co ip et in the lobby w hich (tn ist m e) hod b een cleoned nu m ero u s tim es. T h en o n to the n u rses statio n w here the w orn o u t d e sk ch airs h a d stu ffin g stick in g oUt a t all Ihe ed g es - real g o o d im p ressio n fo r v isito rs an d fam ily m em b ers. If y o u h ap p en ed to v isit o n a d ay th a t it rain ed h ard , y o u co u ld p ro b ab ly see o u r b u ck ets catch in g th e d rips. T h ey m u st h av e b een im p ressed w hen I to ld them w e d id n ’t ev en h av e a co v ered area to g et o u t p atien t to and fro m Ihe b u ild in g w ith o u t g ettin g w et. T h ey d id sen d a so lu tio n fo r th a t p ro b lem - a N o v an t g o lf u m b rella. M .A . m en tio n ed the fact that th ey to o k eq u ip m en t fro m o u r h o s p ital, I h a d a N o v a n t em p lo y ee tell m e sh e 'h a d seen eq u ip m en t at N o v a n t w ith D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ital e q u ip m en t tags. W ith friends lik e N o v an t, w h o nepds e n e m ie s,: T h an k g o o d n ess B ap tist saw Ihe n eed to step in an d try to k e e p h ealth care in D av ie C ounty. N o w is th e tim e to le t B ap tist k n o w th at th e ir effo rts h av e b een ap p reciated an d th a t w e w an t to k eep a h o sp i tal in D ovie C ounty. , .' B eck y W allace M ocksv ille Sandi Surral:t,'Gertifieij: Obstetrics Nurse and Lamaze Childbirth Educator, has been honored as one of the Great 100 nurses in North Carolina. For Rowan Regional Medical Center, it’s another reason to be proud. Since the Great 100 A G reat R e c o g n it io n Fo r A N urse W h o H as I^ally D elivered organization began in 1989, we’ve us with an extra point of pride. She had 32 of our outstanding nurses has chosen to spend 33 years of her garner this annual award. And nursing career in Women’s and each recipient was chosen for Children’s Health Services at Rowan their dedication, compassion and Regional. We consider this a great compliment to us and a greatcommitment to nursing. R O W A N R E G IO N A L ^ ^Sandi, however, provides • MEDICAL CENTER comfort for our patients. w w w .r o w a n .o r g (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 '5 0 0 0 -V-__________ T h e fo llo w in g p e o p le w e re in d ic ted b y a g ra n d ju ry fo r tiie S e p t, 17 c rim in a l s e s s io n o f D a v ie C o u n ty S u p erio r C o u rt. - P au l Jo sep i) B e ilin a , b re a k in g /e n te rin g a n d la rc e n y p u rsu a n t to b re a k in g /e n te rin g . - , B ria n A le x a n d e r B ru c e , fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g a n d la rc e n y p u rsu a n t to b re a k in g / e n te rin g , - R e x A le x a n d e r C a rsw e ll, sp e ed in g to e lu d e a rre st a n d in - j u ^ to p e rso n a l p ro p erty . - R o b e rt E rv in C le m e n t Jr., fa ilu re lo re g iste r a s a se x o f fen d er. - J e r e m y L a m e n t C o d y , fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g , la r c e n y p u rsu a n t to b re a k in g /e n - t e r i n i , p o s s e s s io n o f s to le n g o o d s, a n d fe lo n y la rc e n y o f a firearm . - D o n a ld R o y C o llin s, b reak in g /e n te rin g , la rc e n y p u rsu a n t to breaW n g /en lcrin g , felo n y lar- ■ f '- - Ч ” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - 5 25 Indicad TÑ iw li^LsiicLU Sl ceny. - S h a n n o n J a m e s D ie h l,' b re a k in g /e n te rin g , la rc e n y p u r su a n t to b re a k in g /e n te rin g , p o s sessio n o f sto le n g o o d s. - K e n n e th S c o tt O fa y Jr., fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g ;'la r ceny p u rsu an t to b reak in g /en ter- in g , p o ssessio n o f sto le n g o o d s, fe lo n y la rc e n y b f a firearm . , - R ay m o n E rv in G ray , felo n y ' b re a k ln ^ e n te rin g , la rc e n y p u r su a n t to b reaM n g /cn tcrin g , p o s se ssio n o f sto le n g o o d s, fe lo n y la rc e n y o f i» firearm . r H an n ah D arlen e G reer, sec o n d d e g re e k id n ap p in g . - C o ry A lle n H ic k s, b re a k in g /e n te rin g , la rc e n y p u rsu a n t to b reak in g /en terin g , p o ssessio n o f sto le n g o o d s. •“ C h a d w ic k Q u in n H olK ouser, breid cing/entering o f m o to r v eh icle, a ttem p ted felo n y la rc e n y ;'p o sse ssio n o f b u rg lary to o ls. ■ - C h risto p h er A lle n H o w ell, tra ffic k in g c o c ain e , first d eg ree k id n a p p in g , a s s a u lt w ith a d e a d ly w ea p o n w ilh in te n t to k ill o r in flic t serio u s inju ry. -. - S tep h an ie M a fic H o y i:sic -', o n d d e g re e k id n ap p in g ; ■ '; ^ - J e f fr e y B ra n n o n ' L y n c h , sec o n d d e g re e sex u al o ffen ses; - J a m e s R o m a n M a rlo w e , first d e g re e k id n a p p in g ; a ssau lt w ith a d e a d ly w eap o n w ith in te n t to k ill o r in flic t serio u s in ju ry , traffic k in g co caitie. ’, ■ - M e lissa K ay M errell, m aiii- ta in in g a p la c e lo k eep c o c a in e ,. p o ssessio n w ith in ten t lb seli/de- liv e r co c ain e , co n sp iracy . - Jo h n D o n y l M o ffilt, felo n y b re a k in g /e n tc riiig , la rc e n y p u r - ' s u a n t to b r e a k in g /e n te r in g , fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g o f m o to r v e h ic le s. , ■' - J a m e y D e w a y n e P o its , fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g , la r c e n y p u rsu a n t to b reak in g /en ter in g , first d e g re e k id n a p p in g s, a ssa u lt w ith a d e a d ly w e a p o n w ilh in ten t lo k ill o r in fiic t se ri o u s inju ry. - Jere m y C ly d e R am ey , p o s sessio n o f sto le n g o o d s. - C h r is to p h e r S h e ld o n S in 'g er, b re a k in g /e n te rin g o f m o to r v eh icle, a lle m p le d felo n y fliu-certy, p o ssessio n o f b u rg la ry to o js. •; . Ja so n K irb y S o u th a rd , se c o n d d e g re e b iirg la rie s, fe lo n y la rc e n y , b u rn in g o f p e rs o n a l pro p erty . - L ero y T ille y Jr., m a lic io u s c o n d u c t b y p riso n er. - E ric S tev en W h itak er, p o s se ssio n w ith in te n t lo se ll/d e - iiy e r co c ain e , , sale o f c o cain e, m a in tain in g p la c e to k e e p c o cain e, co n sp iracy . \ - B rian S c o tt W obd, b reak - in g /eh lerin g m o to r v eh icle, a t tem p ted felo n y larcen y , p o sses sio n o f b u rg lary tools. Services by Tammy or Jessica only Llm lt&d tim e only. Coupon Required. ! IndividuaXly You Beauty Salon I ^ l l - G S ta d iu m D riv e iK./i.AAnA K ti anA'i6 3 1 1 .G S ta d iu m D riv e L b 'J h T S im 'm ■■■ M l mm 766-4474 or 766-8047J CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAiVi SUPPER S a tu r d a y , O c t. IS *" • 4 p m -8 p m CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Off Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Road Pouuo Salad, Apples, Slaw, Green Beans and Com, BIsl uUs and Dessert S8.00 PER PLATE T A K E -O U T O R D E R S A V A IL A B L E • 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 4 2 9 — All Proceeds go to Mkshn Projects — BAZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS and HOIVOGS 10ain-8pm C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M S DIABETES SCREENiNG-$15 fee. An Individual consultation with a certified dia- R O W A N R E G IO N A L educator. Participants get a finger stici( risl<s for developing diabetes. Tiiis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th . floor of Rowan Redionai's patient tower Call (704) 210-,67|1 jor moré informalion. SUNSHINE SEEKERS DAY CAMP - free A camp for children ages 6 -1 4 who are dealing with thejoss of {i;jóv0d.one;:,.v . Sponsored by Rdwarr Reglóriál, H6splc6,'the camp wilt be held Saturday, October 13 from 8:30 a.m. -1 p.m. at Saving Grace Farm. Space is limited to the first 20 applicants. Call (704) 637-7645 to registsr or for more Information. E D U C A T I O N A L C L A S S E S CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the rlsl< fac tors for heart disease and w,hat cardiac reha bilitation options are available. The free class meets monthly from 9 -1 1 a.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Caii (704) 210-5412 for ciass schedule or more information. COiVIPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and Individual Instruction are offered on a weei<ly basis to help master the si<ills and concepts for the control of dia betes. These classes have a fee, which Is cov ered by most insurance plans. Ali classes are held In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. Diabetes classes will be offered cn. ttifi. tfillnwinn date.«!, and vou must attend all three sessions: . Octobers, 15and22, 6 - 8 p.m. October 16,23 and 3 0 ,9 -1 1 a.m. October 24,31 and November 7 ,1 - 3 p.m. October 29, November 5 and 12,6 - 8 p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a spe cial program for expectant mothers with ges tational 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 class es are held from 9 -1 1 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower, Cali (704) 210-5771 for more informalion. 1^0 f(i||p'/y|ng attend the date of vour nhoice. Oclober 4.11,18 or 25 LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER 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. S U P P O R T G R O U P S BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Hoimes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. In the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tovi/er.Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. ¿ARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Third Tuesday of the month during February, June and Septediber at 6 p.m, in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St.. Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more information. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support ( are available in Landis. l\/locksville and Salisbury. ' . , „Call (704) 637-7645 lor more information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. . , Cali (704) 210-5771 for more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Inlormation. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday of tne month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 lor more information. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP First Thursday of the month from . 6:15 - 7:45 p.m, at the imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Pari< on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Cali (704) 210-6918 for more information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor о Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more informalion. W O M E N ’S H E A L T H Call (704) 210-5544 lo register,for more Information or to arrange a tour. BREASTFEEDING - BEST FEEDING CLASS October 16,8 - 8-.30 p.m.. Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. GEHING READY FOR BABY: PRE-ADMISSION CLASS This class prepares new parents for what to, expect prior to delivery. Learn the sighs pf ' Sre-term labor; know when to come to the ospltal; and review Importanl policy anfl:v - registration information. Glasses are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Women's Health Eaucation classroom oh ttiB.Srd floor of the patient toWen fifm, ^' mothers ne^d to'slgn up for the oho-tlrrte class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge tor the class, but space is limited. Evety 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish, PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AND BABY BASICS Classes-meet once a week for five weei<s. and a class fee is ctiarged. Childbirth classes wiil be offered on the following dales: October 23 - November 20, 6 - 8:30 p.m. : Classes wiil be held In the Women's Health ; Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AND BABY BASICS FOR YOUNG MOTHERS-TO-BE Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Childbirth classes will be offered on the following dates: October 23 - November 20,3:15 - 5:15 p.m. Classes will be held in the Women's Health Education classroom on th& 3rd floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. O T H E R S Í E R V I C E S THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. 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-life health care decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regionai’s patient advocates. »Advance direct ve information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC v 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 pro vided 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 aay. seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. it's free. • , s " V f 4 . -V 'V -f'-'f-V V'*'«.'■'Г V » : r ■'■ *»r *':ti : »•;v :'л„* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 4,2007 Public Records DAVIE Co u n ty e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d^ Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - 7 B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s T h e f o llo w in g b u ild in g p e rm its w e re issu e d in D a v ie C ounty, listed b y ap p lican t, type o f b u ild in g , estim ated c o st and lo catio n . - S o u th C h a rlo tte B u ild ers, s in g le f a m ily d w e llin g , $ 3 1 1 ,8 2 5 , B r o o k s to n e D r., A d v an ce. - L u th e r W ay n e F ry e , garage w ith b o n u s ro o m , $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 , L o n g le a f P in e D r., A d v an ce. - C o llin s H o m e B u ild e rs, s in g le f a m ily d w e llin g , $ 4 5 0 ,5 7 6 , G ra s s la n d C o u rt, A d v an ce. \ '' - O reat. C lip s, te n a n t u p fit, $10 ,0 0 0 ,-2 2 3 S iiite 109 C o o p er C reek D r., M ock sv ille. • - Ò le n n A . H u g h e 's C o n s tru c tio n , s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 1 6 9 ,5 2 3 , S . H azelw o o d D r., M o ck sv ille. - L arry M cD an iel B uild ers, in te rio r re n o v a tio n , $ 2 4 ,6 0 0 , S u ite 2 1 0 2 B erm uda V illage D r., A d v an ce. - T e n y P. T itus, k ilcheti upfit, $ 4 4 .7 5 0 , R iv e rb e n d D r., A dvance. - T ro y W a rn e r, a tta c h e d g a ra g e a n d o ffic e ,' $ 1 1 2 ,8 7 0 , T o g genburg L an e, M o ck sv ille. • B u c k H o rn C o n stru c tio n , s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 2 6 3 ,5 8 0 , H w y . 8Ò 1 S ., A d v an ce. ' . - G e o rg e H a r r is , ro o m a d d itio n , 4 1 2 ,9 6 0 , M a rk la n d R d „ A d v an ce. D ic k A n d e rs o n - C o n s tru c tio n , s in g le fa m ily d w ellin g , $ 3 3 3 ,4 3 5 « P rim ro se R d., A d v an ce. ' ' - M & M C o n s tru c tio n a n d R e m o d e lin g , s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 3 1 3 ,3 M illin g R d „ M o ck sv ille. - S tru ctu ral D esig n s, ten an t u p fit,.$ 54,ООО, 5 6 2 V alley R d., S u ite 106, M ocksviU e, ' S y n o n g P h o m m e v a n h , p e rs o n a l u s e d e ta c h e d o u tb u ild in g , $ 2 2 ,6 8 0 , H o w a rd S treet, M ock sv ille. - D ig n n a D , IV iplett, in terio r renovation, $ 48,00 0, O alto h R d;,- M ocksv illc. - B rad S h elton, rep lacin g 6x6 p o sts w ith b rick c o lu m n s an d a d d in g a rc h e s , $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 , N . H id d cn b ro o k e D r., A d v an ce. - A litn F letch er C onstructio n, re p a ir/re m o d e l s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 2 1 ,6 0 0 , O rc h a rd P ark D r., A d v an ce. - M a x H e ss C o n s tru c tio n , . s in g le ; ' fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 1 8 1 ,^ 9 0 , E li A ve., M o ck sv ille. • M a x H e ss C o n s tru c tio n , ' s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 1 8 1 ,2 9 0 , E liA v e ., M o c k sv ille .' - P o o ls b y D esign, sw im m ing p o o l. S e r e n ity H ills T ra il, A d v an ce. - P a u l E a to n , d e ta c h e d g arag e, $ 3 1 ,6 8 0 , P in eb ro o k D r., M o ck sv ille. • L u is L u cero , p erso n al u se d e ta c h e d s to r a g e b u ild in g , $31,50 0, U S 6 0 1 N ., M ocksville. - T h e G arag e S h o p , sto rag e . . b u ild in g , $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 , M ain C hurch R d ., M ock sv ille. - M & M C o n s tru c tio n a n d R e m o d e lin g , s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 2 0 8 ,0 0 0 , B ib e ro n ' C o u rt, M o ck sv ille. - A b e W eaver, sin g le fam ily d w e llin g a d d itio n , $ 2 5 4 ,2 0 0 , A d am s R d ., M o ck sv ille. - J e ff H a y e s, ren o v a tio n o f sin g le fam ily dw ellin g , $ 40,00 0, G a rn e r S treet, M ock sv ille. - C o n c e p t D e v e lo p m e n ts , in d u s tr ia l S h e ll b u ild in g , $ 1 ,0 8 0 ,0 0 0 , E n te rp ris e W ay, M o ck sv ille. - G le n n Jo h n so n B u ild e rs, In c ., s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 2 3 6 ,8 2 0 , R h y n e h a r d t R d ., M o ck sv ille. - G erald S m ith , p erso n al use garag e, $ 2 5 ,9 2 0 , H w y. 801 N .. A d v an ce. - N R B u ild in g & D e sig n , s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 1 9 6 ,1 9 5 , U n d e rp a s s R d ,, A dvance. - C o u n ty o f D a y ie , 2 4 x 4 0 c a rp o r t a t S a lly p o rt, G re e n e S treet, M o ck sv illé, Ju a n R o c h a -P e rez , sin g le .f a m ily d w e llin g , 4 1 8 7 ,4 5 0 , C h a rle s to rt R id g e D r., M o ck sv ille. • • A n ie ric a H o m e s, g a ra g e addition. $20,16 0, R edw ood D r., M o ck sv ille. . . . - S h e lto n C o n s tru c tio n , s in g le ' fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 3 3 6 ,5 5 0 , S . M a d e ra D r., ' M o ck sv ille. ' ' ' ■ ' - A .L . M ille r C o n stru ctio n , re p la c e m e n t o f w in d o w s w ith sto re fro n t w in d o w s, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 , S an fo rd A ve., M o ck sv llie. - Tlriod H om e Im provem ents, 'd e c k a d d itio n , $ 2 ,6 0 0 , B ro ad m o o r D r., A dvance. - C a rte r P o o l C o ., in g ro u n d sw im m in g p o o l. S p ry L a n e , M o ck sv ille. L a n d l ï ' a n s f e r s T h e fo llo w in g lan d transfers w e re listed w ith th e D av ie R eg iste r o f D eed s, listed b y parties in v olved, acreage, tow nship, and d eed stam ps p u rch ased , w ith $ 2 rep resen tin g $ 1,000 . - R uth H ow ord B cck to T ta ia B e ck M aso n , R ita B eck C assid y a n d M ic h a e l W a y n e 'B e c k , 2 tracts, C lark sv ille. - M attliew M . A rb o g ast and S h cereh e A rb o g ast to A lice S. M o n k , H o t, M o ck sv illc, $ 2 5 6 . - D eb o rah L . Jo n es to M prie L . B u rck h ard , 1 lot, F arm in g to n , $ 4 7 0 . • B ro ck H ard in g S n y d er and C a th y B irm in g h am S n y d e r by a tto rn e y in fa c t, L in d a Ju d ith H ard in g S n yder, W ill H arrison S n y d e r a n d H e a th e r S te w a rt S n y d er b y th e ir a tto m ey in fact, L in d a J u d ith H a rd in g S n y d er, a n d L ii\d a J u d ith H a rd in g S n y d er to B obby G ray C h ild ress a n d D o n n a C h ild re s s , 1 lo t, C lark sv ille, $70, - L an d F irst D ev elo p m en t to P ro B u ilt H om es, 1 lo t, $52, - D onna M ich elle K im m er to D o n ald E , L all an d V ick ie Jo L ail, 1 lot, C alah ain , $247, , - G S M M D ev elo p m en t C o. to D o n ald H . C o le and Sue M . C ole. l lo \, M o ck sv ille. $63. - Jeffery D . H ayes and N ancy M . H a y e s to C K J B uild iiig & D esig n , 2 lots. $72. - B ro c k & S cott, su bstitute tru stee, to C itiM o rtg ag e, 1 lot. F arm in g to n , $320. - B ry a n E . B ra n d o n a n d D ian e R . B ran d o n to B ryan E. B ran d o n , .83 acre, Jerusalem . - B ry an B ran d o n an d D iana É ra n d o n to B ry a n B ran d o n , 1 lot. - T h e B u m fam L im ited P art n e rsh ip to L e e P. P o w ell an d Ju lia B . S ieg rist, 1 lo t, S h ad y G ro v e, $ 1 6 4 ; - E d w ard E , W h ite and A n n R , W h ite an d A n g ela M ichelle P o tts to A d am C . W h ite, 1.04 acres. C lark sv ille. - C h a rle s R o n ald N o rw o o d Jr. o nd L ynn S u tts N o rw o o d to L y n n e L o re tta Ija m e s , 1 lo t, Jeru salem , $ 1 4 0 . - W illiam D o u g las C lifto n a n d S te p h a n ie D . C lif to n to S h elto n C o nstructio n S ervices, 1 lot, S h ad y G ro v e, $432. - S h elto n C o n stru ctio n S er vices to W illiam D ouglas C lifton and S tep h an ie D . C lifto n , I lot. $820. - M ary S. C arter b y h e r at tom ey in fact T hom as H , B rittain to H o w ard B ru ce R o b in so n and V a n e ssa S a ly e r R o b in s o n . 2 .trac ts, C lark sv ille, $180, - A d elin e S h o rt P h elp s (h a lf in te re s t) a n d B ria n A d a m s to biHom e PC Repair and Setup Setup * Repairs fi' Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smith 303 A pplew ood R oad II M ocksvU le,N C 27028 M o n -F ri 4P M to 9PM 336-403-1035 P atsy S, A tw ell, 1 lot, Jerusalem , - P atsy S , A tw ell (h a lf in ter e s t) a n d A n d y C , A tw e ll to A d e lin e S h o rt P h e lp s, 1 Ib t. Jeru salem , - E d w ard C . F iala to M arpus B . S im p so n Jr. a n d S a llie W . S im p s o n , 1 lo t. F a rm iiig to n , $554. - D iaiia L ) ^ B ias tq T e n y R alph B ias, 1.13 aci^s, F arm ing- ton. ■ , . - C am bridge Iseiihour H om es to R o b ert W . C o llin s an d S u san H . C o llin s, 1 lo t, M o c k sv ille , $ 5 0 4 . ; . i - C K J B u ild in g & D esig n to B rian E o k h art an d L isa E ck h art, ^ M o t, C la rk sv ille,'$ 3 4 0 . , ‘ - E m e st M oi^gan an d D oro thy M o rg a n , W illia m M o rg a n . E m llle D ix o n , a n d G eo rg e M . R o b e rs o n to E rn e s t M o rg a n , W illia m M o rg a n , a n d B m ille D ixon , 1 lo t, F arm in g to n . - E m e st M o rg an and D ord thy •M o rg a n ; W illia m M o rg a n , E m ilie D ix o n , an d G eo rg e M . R o b e rs o n to E rn e s t M o rg a n , W illia m M o rg a n , a n d E m ilie D ix o n , 1 lo t, F arm in g to n . - E m e st M o rg an an d D oro thy M o r g a n ,. W illia m M o r g a n ,. E m ilie D ix o n , a n d G eo rg e M . R o b erso n to E m ilie D ix o n and L au ren D ix o n , 1 lo t, F arm in g ton. - G e rtr u d e G re g o r y to P earlin e L itak er. 1 acre, Jeru sa lem . - S h erry G ale C o llin s S h eek a n d J a m e s K . S h e e k to J o h n C h arles D u n n an d T h eresa S h utt D u n n , 2 lo ts, M o ck sv ille. $ 2 8 9 . - M ic h a e l K e n n e d y a n d C in d y K en n d y , a n d D en n is C . S u tto n to B u d g ie S to ck w ell and A n n E lizab eth S to ck w ell, 1 lot, M o ck sv ille, $224. - Jerry W ayne R atled g e Sr, and C arol R atled g e to A lan C lay R a tle d g e a n d M a c k e n z ie R atled g e, 1 tract. • M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e T h e fo llow ing incltJenls w ere rep o rted to the M o ck sv ille P o lice D ep artm en t. ' " - A m ailb o x o n . C harlesto n R id g e D riv e w as d am aged by a v ehicle, it w as rep o rted Sept. 24. - T h e larcen y o f $ 7 0 w orth o f fu e l fro m H o r n ’s A m b est T rav el C enter, U S 601 N .. w as ch arg ed S ep t, 25. - T h e b reak in g , en terin g and la rc e n y o f a c a r s te re o , cell p h one and C D s fro m a vehicle p arked o ff Y adkinville R oad w as reported S ept, 24, - A m an re p o rte d S ep t, 25 s o m e o n e g ra b b e d h im a n d rip p ed h is ,shirt o ff A von S treet. - A m an rep o rted S ept. 2 2 h e ; w as assau lted at a h o m e o n T ot S treet. - A m a n re p o rte d h e w a s th reaten ed w ith a b ox cu tte r in th e W al-M art- p a rk in g lo t o n S ept. 26. - T h e w ind sh ield to a v eh icle 01) C ypru s C o v e D riv e h ad b een b ro k en w itli a b lo ck o f w o o d , it w as rep o rted S ept, 26, - A m an reported S ept. 28 that an acq u ain tan ce tried to ru n h im o v er w ith a v eh icle o n S ep t, 28. - R obert M ark H endricks. 50. o f 8 2 4 S . S a lisb u ry S t., w a s c h arg ed S ep t. 2 8 w ith arso n - b u rn in g o f p e rso n a l p ro p erty . T rial date: O ct. II . - F red y G eo v an i R o d rig u ez. 27, o f 301 N o rth rid g e C o u rt A pt. 16. w as ch arg ed S ept, 2 8 w ith c a re le ss a n d re c k le ss driv in g ,' d riv in g w ith o u t a lic e n se jijd g iv in g false info rm atio n to a law en fo rcem en t officer. T rial dale: O c t.2 5 . . - T h e la rc e n y o f a р о с1 сей ., book, papers and stuffed aniniialiii'. from a residence o n M o rse Suicet w as rep o rted S ept. 28. - T h e larcen y o f a cash reg is ter fro m F ast T rack , Y adkinville R oad, w as ch arg ed S ept, 28. - T h e b reak in g , en terin g a n d . larceny o f binoculars from о resi d en ce o n R o llin g H ills L an e w os rep o rted S ept. 29. - T he attem pted larceny from D o lla r G e n e ra l. Y a d k in y ille R oad, w as rep o rted S ept. 29. - T h e b reak in g , en terin g and larceny o f a d riv e r’s license from a vehicle o n N o rth M ain S treet w as rep o rted S ept. 2 9 .; - A m an rep o rted O ct. 1 he h a d b e e n re c e iv in g h a ra ssin g telep h o n e calls at a resid en ce on P in e S treet. - T h e b reak in g , en terin g and larcen y fro m a v eh icle o f a ra d io w as rep o rted O ct. 1. A rre s ts . r K im b e r ly M ic h e lle B u ffk in s . 3 5 . o f D a rlin g to n , S .C ., w as ch arg ed S ep t. 23 w ith c o n c e a lm e n t o f m e rc h a n d ise . T ria l d ate; O ct. 18. -T im o th y JeffetyS tm iley, 18, o f 2 2 3 ''G ilb e r t R o a d , w a s c h a rg e d S ep t. 2 6 w ith larcen y . fro m buildings.'iTriA l d ate: O ct. 4.. ' a m o to r v eh icle w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n P en C ourt. M o ck s ville. - T h e b reak -in o f a m o to r v e h icle w as rep o rted a t a h o m e on C an a R o ad , M o ck sv ille on S ept. 24. - O n S ept, 2 4 the break -in o f a m o to r v eh icle w as rep o rted at a h o m e on F o stall D rive, M o ck s ville. - T h e larcen y o f a m otorcycle w as rep o rted a t a h o m e o n U ,S . 158, M o ck sv llie o n S ept, 25. - O n S ept. 2 5 a b reak -in w as re p o rte d a t a h o m e o n E ato n C h u rch R o ad , M o ck sv ille. ; L arcen y w as rep o rted at a and en terin g v e n d in g m ach in es and p o ssessio n o f burglary tools. T rial date: O ct. 4. - C h aries E , B ab in III, 3 1 , o f 3 0 0 R a ilro a d S t,, w as ch arg ed S ep t, 2 7 w ith m isu se o f the 911 sy stem . T rial d ate: N ov. 15. - D ie g o A rm a n d o A rro y o - S o lis, 17, o f Y ad k in v ille,. w as ch arg ed S ept. 3 0 w ith careless a n d reck less d riv in g , p assin g on a d o u b le y e llo w lin e , d riv in g w h ile licen se rev o k ed , operating a v eh icle w ith n o insurance. Trial d ate: N ov. 2. IV a fn c A c c id e n ts - F o u r v e h ic le s w e re in a w reck o n south M ain S treet at S o u th S a lisb u ry S tre e t, it w as rep o rted S ep t. 25. A cco rd in g to a re p o rt b y O f fic e r D a n n y C h a n d le r, D a v id L ee H u tch in s, 3 9 , o f F arm in g to n R o ad ,' w as’ d riv in g a 1990 C h ev ro let an d failed to y ield to a 2 0 0 0 H y u n d ai d riv en b y A na A racely R ey es, 3 3 , o f N C 801 S . W h en R ey es sto p p ed h e r v e h icle to y ie ld to H u tch in s, it w as stru c k fro m b e ü in d b y a 2000 D o d g e d riv en b y H eath er S m ith S a m m o n s , 3 5 , o f D e a d m o n R o ad , k n o c k in g R ey es v eh icle into a 1970n C h evrolet d riv en b y . W ay n e Jo sh u a G o b b le, 2 3 , o f L ib erty C h u rch R oad. . - I- ; < < ^ i ,.. * ’ S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t T h e follow ing incidents w ere re p o rte d to the D a v ic C o u n ty S h eriff’s D epartm ent, - O n S ept. 21 co n trib u tio n to the d elin q u en cy o f a m in o r w as rep o rted at D av ie H igh S choo l afte r a su sp ec t rem o v ed a ju v e n ile fro m th e sch o o l w itho ut per m ission. - T h e b reak -in o f a m o to r ve-. h icle w as re p o rte d at a h o m e on C a n a R o ad , M o ck sv ille o n S ept. 2 4 . - O n S ep t. 2 4 th e b reak -in o f a n au to m o b ile w as rep o rted a t a h o m e d ii W o o d w a rd R o a d , M o ck sv illé;. ' , ' ^ '- D a m a g e to p ro p e rty w as rep o rted a t a lo c a tio n o n P o tts R o ad , A d v an ce o n S ep t. 24. - O n S ep t. 2 4 th e b reak -in o f a m o to r v eh icle w as re p o rte d a t a h o m e o n H ig h la n d R o a d . M o ck sv ille, ' - C ru elty to an im als w as r e - , p o rte d a t a h o m e o n D e stin y T rail, A d v an ce o n S ep t. 24. - O n S ep t. 2 4 a b re a k -in w as re p o r te d a t à 'b u s in e s s o n S alisb u ry R o ad , M o ck sv ille. ' - TOe b reak -in o f a m o to r v e h ic le 'w a s rep o rted at,a h o m e on U .S . 601 N o rth , M o ck sv ille on , , , . ... . ._____, i8ti6 n '6 n :B ato h R o ad . M o c k sv m b ii!;;|':;:,i;' - T h e break -in o f a m otony.p^ h icle w as rep o rted at a h o m e oh L a n d is C o u rt. M o c k sv ille o n S ept. 25. - O n S ept. 2 5 a break-in w as rep o tted ot a h o m e on U .S ; 601 .S o u th . M ocksv ille. - L arcen y w as rep o rted a t a hom e o n Jerich o C hurch R ood. M o ck sv ille on S ept. 26. - O n Septi 2 6 a breok-in w as re p o rte d ot a h o m e o n N o rth C arolin a C ircle. M ocksv ille. - A n assau lt w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n G la d s to n e R o a d . M ocksv ille o n S ept. 26. - O n Sept. 2 6 the d estruction o f private p ro p erty w as reported at a hom e on D eodm oh R ood. M ocksville. - A break-in and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on G reeiifield R oad, M ocksville o n S ept. 2 6 .' - O n Sept. 27 the break-in o f a m otor vehicle w as reported at a h o m e o n P in e v ille R o a d , M ocksville. , .... - T he larceny o f m edication w as reported at a d w ellin g o n T u rre n tin e C h u rc h R o o d , M ocksvillc on S ept. 27. - O h S ept. l i larceny w as re p o rte d a t a h o m e bn'JunctV bn' R o ad , M o ck sv ille. ' i 'H d iassin g p h o h e colls w ere re p o rte d at' a h o m e o n D an iel R o ad . M o ck sv ille o n S ept. 27. - O n S ept. 27 the larcen y o f a firearm w as rcp o rtetl at a d w ell in g o n R ick W ay. M o ck sv ille. - A b reak -in w a s rep o rted at a h o m e o n C ed ar G ro v e C h u rch R o ad , M o ck sv ille o n S ept. 2 7 . - O n S ept. 27 larcen y fro m a co n stru ctio n site w as rep o rted at 0 b u sin ess o n K in d erto n p o u le - vord, A d v an ce. - D q m a g e to p ro p e rty w o s rep o rted a t a h o m e o n Islew o fth D riv e, A d v an ce o n S ept. 28. ,- O n S ept. 2 8 a rep o rt o f shots fired w as receiv ed fro m a h o m e o n Ijam es C h u rch R ood, M o ck s ville. - A break -in an d larceny w ere rep o rted ot a b u sin ess o n V ulcan T rail, M o ck sv ille o n S ept. 28. - O n S ep t. 2 8 the b reak -in o f a m o to r v eh icle w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n Islew o rth D riv e, A d vance. - D a th a g e to p ro p e rty w as re p o r te d a t a h o m e o n N o rth b ro o k , D riv e, M o ck sv ille o n S ept. 29. - O n S ept. 29 d am age to p ro p -, erty w as rep o rted a t a h o m e o n S p ark s R o ad , A d v an ce. - L arcen y w as rep o rted at a, re st area o n 1-40 w estb o u n d o n O ct. 1. S ep t. 24. - O n S ep t, 2,4 the b re a k ;in ,o f ^ a m o to r v eh icle w as rfcpbried a t- ;'' a h o m e o n E,' S h o re R o a d ,' H i g h ^ j ^ y P a t r o l M o ck sv ille. ; ’ T h e fo tld w in g traffic w reck s - TTiQ break-iri o f a m o to r ve- in D av ie C o u n ty w ere listed by (hicj.e jy.ris'igported at a h o m e o n ■ the N .C , H ig h w ay P atrol. E ato riii C liù reii R o ad , M o c k s- ' • N o c h a rg e s'w e re filed afte r '.v ille on S ep t. an accid èi)t.S ép t, 2 5 a t2 :2 4 p ,m , ' '- O h Sept'. 2 4 thb break -in o f K e ro L y n n M a n o r o f a m o to r vehiclj} Vi'ja? rep o rted at W estrid g e R ood, A d v an ce w as 0 h o m e o n Eatons',Cjiuiich R oad, d riv in g h e r 1998 M ercu ry south ■M ocksville, - T h e b reak -in o f a '^ q to riv e - h ic le w as rep o rted ttt'ii h o in e on U .S . 6 0 1 N o rth , M o ck sv ille on S ept. 24. - O n S ep t, 2 4 th e b reak -in o f a m o to r v eh icle w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n C ano R o ad , M o ck s ville, - T h e b reak -in o f a m o to r v e h icle w as rep o rted at o h o m e on C ono R oad, M o ck sv ille o n S ept, 24, - O n S ep t, 24 th e b reak -in o f o n M illin g 'R o a d , M a n o r ot- te m p te d to n e g o tio te a rig h t cu rv e, lo st c o n tro l, ron o ff the rig h t sid e o f the roo d, th en ran o ff the left sid e o f th e road, ran d o w n a n e m b a n k m e n t, a n d s tr u c k 0. h y d r a n t, re p o r te d T ro o p er A , J. F a r m e r. • A - D a v ie w o m a n w a s ch arg ed w ith u n safe m o vem ent after the v eh icle sh e w as d riv in g h it an o th er S ept. 25, S te p h a n ie M a rie H o y o f G la d s to n e R o a d , M o c k sv ille w as b ack in g h e r 2 0 0 0 C h ev ro let jpick-up o n a p riv a te d riv e a t A u b rey M errell R ood, A 2 0 0 4 T oyota p ick -u p w as p ark ed fac in g soiith b eh in d H o y 's veh icle. H o y d id n o t see the tru ck an d h e r v eh icle co llid ed w ith it. T ro o p e r J .M . J a c k s o n r e po rted th e accid en t o ccu rred at a p p ro x im a te ly 1 2 :5 0 a .m . a n d th ere w ere n o inju ries, • A D a v ie w o m a n w a s c h arg ed w ith fa ilu re to red u ce sp eed an d n o in su ran ce a fte r the v eh icle sh e w as d riv in g h it an o th e r S ept, 26, M a rie E la in e D o u c e t o f S o u th w o o d D riv e, M o c k sv ille w as d riv in g h er 1993 F o rd sou th o n U .S . 6 0 1 . L e s lie G e o rg e P o o le o f L ex in g to n w as sto p p ed h e r 1985 T o y o ta p ic k -u p a n d R u th N ic o le 'W a tk in s o f W o o d le a f w o s sto p p e d in h e r -2 0 0 4 T o y o ta in the so u thboun d lone o f U .S . 601. D o u cet co u ld n o t red u ce Ihe speed o f h er v e- h ic le in tim e a n d itc o llid e d w ith P o o le's v eh icle. P o o le's v eh icle w a s p u s h e d in to th e re a r o f W otkin's v eh icle. T ro o p e r J .M , J a c k s o n r e p o rte d th e accid en t o ccu rred at ap p ro x im a te ly 9 :3 0 p.m . • A D av ie m an w as ch arg ed w ith u n safe m o v e m en t afte r h e w reck ed th e v eh icle h e w as d riv in g S ep t. 3 0 . L o rry D e a n C a rte r o f C o u n try L o n e, M o ck sv ille w as d riv in g a 2 0 0 4 H o n d o v eh icle cost o n U .S . 1 5 8 ; C a rte r's v e h ic le w en t o ffth e ro a d to the rig h t a n d . c o llid ed w ith a u tility po le. T ro o p e r M .C . H o w e ll r e p o rted th e a ccid en t o ccu rred at a p p ro x im a te ly 10:47 p .m . an d th ere w e re n o in ju ries. • A D a v ie m an w as ch arg ed w ith D W I a n d careless/recld ess driv in g a fte r h e w reck ed th e ya- hicle h e w as-d riv in g S e p t. 30. W illiam L o g an B u d io n a n o f U .S . 6 4 E ast, A d v an ce w as d riv in g h is 1995 F o rd p ick -u p so u th , cro ssed left o f center, o vercor- rected , w e n t o ff th e ro a d to the rig h t, an d co llid ed w ith 0 ditch, , T ro o p e r M ,C . H o w e ll r e p o rted the accid en t o ccu rred at a p p ro x im a te ly 3 :0 5 o ,m , a n d B u c h a n a n w a s ta k e n -to D a v ie H o sp ital fo r treatm en t, • A Y adkin n ia n w as ch arg ed w ith le ft o f c e n te r a n d n o o p era to rs lic e n se a fte r h e w re c k e d th e v eh icle h e w as d riv in g S ep t. 29. I r v in g B e h e tiz - P r a d o o f Y ad k ln v llie w as d riv in g a 2CX)0 H y u n d ai n o rth o n D y so n R ood. •P rado's v e h ic le w e n t o ff th e left , sid e o f the ro ad , co llid ed w ith an e m b a n k m e n t, c o llid e d w ith a tree, a n d o v ertu m ed . TY ooper B .C . R o ten re p o rte d ' th e accid en t o ccu rred at ap p ro x i m ately 5 :03 a.m . • A n I r e d e ll w o m a n w a s c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g w ith li cen se rev o k ed , D W I, a n d reck less d riv in g a fte r sh e w reck ed the v eh icle sh e w as driv in g Sept. 29, B arb ara G a y e A d k in s o f H ar m o n y w a s d r iv in g a 2 0 0 7 C h e v ro le t n o rth o n S h e ffie ld R oad. A d k in s' v eh icle ra n o ff the ro ad to the rig h t, c o llid ed w ith an em b o n k m en t and a fence. T ro o p er B .C . R o te n rep o rted the acciden t o ccu rred at approx i m ately 9:28 a.m . and A dkin s w as tak en to D av ie H o sp ital fo r treat m en t. • N o ch o rg es w ere filed after a D av ie m an w recked th e vehicle h e vvos d riv in g S ept. 29. P eg g y Jones R um ole o f R idge R oad, M o ck sv ille w as b ack in g a 1994 N issan n o rth in th e p ark in g lo t o f J e r ic h o C h u rc h . R u m ale’s v eh icle c o llid ed w ith a n o th e r p ark ed veh icle. TV ooper B .C . R o ten rep o rted the accid en t o ccu rred a t approx i m ately 11:32 a,m . and th ere w ere n o in ju ries. • O n e d e e r w as rep o rted h it b y v e h ic le in th e c o u n ty la s t w eek . In the fo llo w in g rep o rt n o inju ry }o the d riv e r w as n ;ported; W illia m L e s lie S te e le o f W e stv ie w S tre e t, C o o le e m e e w as d riv in g his 1996 F o rd sou th P le a s e S e e R e c o rd s - P a g e 7 ^ C o n tin u e d F r o ttt P a g e 6 o n G reeh h lll R o a d w h en it c o l lid ed W ith a d e e r in the ro a d w a y .' T ro o p e r M .C , H o w e ll, re - i]qrted th e accid en t o ccu rred at a p p ro x im a te ly 7 :3 8 p ,m , o n S ep t, 29, Fires D a v ie C o u n ty flre d e p a rt m e n ts resp o n d e d to th e fo llo w in g colls: S e p t.2 4 : A d v an ce. 5 :0 4 p.m .. B a ile y R o a d , b ru s h fire ; C o rn atzer-D u lin assisted . S e p t. 2 5 : S m ith G ro v e, 10:16 a.m ., 1-40 W est, au to m o b ile ac c id e n t; F a rm in g to n a ss is te d ; S m ith O ro v e, 2 :3 5 p .m ., 1-40 E ost, g as leok; F arm in g to n os- sisted ; M o c k sv ille . 2 :4 3 p .m ., E n te rp rise W ay . fire olorm ; W il lia m R . D o v ie a s s is te d ; C o m atzer-D u lin . 3:07 p .m .. M ill in g R ood, au to m o b ile accid en t; M o ck sv ille assisted; M ocksv ille. S . S alisb u ry S treet, au to m o b ile accid en t; F o rk , 3 :2 9 p .m ., U .S. 6 4 E ast, g rass fire; A d v an co as sisted , S e p t. 2 7 : C o u n ty L in e, 4 :3 4 p .m .. R id g e R o a d , gro ss fire; C e n te r assisted . S e p t. 2 8 : A d v an ce, 2 .0 7 p .m ., C u m b erian d C o u rt, carb o n m o n o x id e d e te c to r; F o rk assisted ; C o rn a tz e r- D u lin , 3 :0 3 p .m ., C o rñ a tz e rR o a d .v e h ic le ñ re; A d v a n c e assisted ; Jeru salem . 5 :17 p .m .. D ead m o n R o ad , au to m o b ile acciden t. S e p t. 2 9 : S h effield -C alah aln . 9 :3 0 a.m .. S h effield R o ad , au to m o b ile O ccident; C en ter assisted ; S m ith G ro v e , 1 0 :2 6 a .m ., W o o d lee D riv e, ,oll flre; F a rm in g to n o ssisted ; F o rk , 3 :0 4 a.m ., N .C . 801 S o u th , au to m o b ile ac c id en t; M o c k sv ille , 4 :1 6 р<ш«| M a in S treet, fire alarm ; Jeru so - « lem ossisted; S h effield -C alah aln , 4 :5 9 a.m ., D y so n R ood, a u to m o b ile a tc id e n t. S e p t. 3 0 : J e ru sa le m , 7 :3 2 p .m .. P in e R id g e R o ad , au to m o b ile a c c id e n t; C o o le e m e e a s sisted . O c t. 1 : F arm in g to n . 9 :0 9 o.m .. N .C . 801 n o rth , flre alarm ; W ll-^ H am R . D ovie iisaisted; w illld m R . D a v ie ,4 :5 9 a .m ..L a t W h itak er R d a d , S tructure fire; S h é fñ e ld - C a l^ a lr i a s s is te d .' , ’ ' Arrests"' T h e D av ie C o u n ty S h e riffs D ep artm en t m a d e th e fo llo w in g arrests: ■ ' - E d w ard C lo ren ce C artér, 3 5 , o f 170 R iv ersid e D riv e, C o o l eem ee w as a rreste d S ep t. 21 fo r failu re to a p p ear. T ria l d ate: O ct. l i n P o lk C o u n ty . ; - S eh n ca E m m an u el D u lln , 1 9 , o f 1 2 2 E x c o lib u r L a n e , ''M o c k sv ille w as arrested S ept. 21 fo r sec o n d d e g re e tresp a ss in g . T rial d ate: O ct. 25. - R o g e r E . H o n ey cu tt, 3 8 , o f Jo n esv ille w as n e s t e d S ep t. 21 o n a n o rd er fo r arrest. T ria l d ate: O ct. 16. - N ich o las R o b e rt Jaeg er, 16, o f 4 0 8 6 U .S . 601 S o u th , M o c k s v ille w as a rreste d S ep t. 2 4 fo r w eap o n (k n ife) o n sch o o l p ro p erty. T ria l d ate: O ct. 18. - Jea n K ay V e rd ó n , 39, o f H arm o n y w as arrested S ept. 24 fo rb reo k in g /en terin g . T ria l dote: O c t.4 . ' - B rian E u g e n e W est, 2 9 , o f 168 L an celo t L one. M o ck sv ille w os o rrested S ep t. 2 4 fo r breok- ■ ih g /9n terin g co in m ach in e. T rial ' dote: O ct, 11. ' - M o rq u ish o D en iso H ollo nd. ■ 2 5 , o f W o o d le a f w os a rrested S ept. 2 4 fo r p o ssessio n o f с о - ' cain e. T ria l d ate: S ep t, 27. ,- B ran d o n M itch ell T ay lo r, 17. o f 188 C a lv in L an e. M o ck s v ille w as arrested S ep t. 2 4 fo r b reak in g /en terin g c o in m ach in e. T ria l d ate: O ct. 11. - T h o m as A llen M cD an iel, 2 5 , o f S alisb u ry w as a rrested S ep t. 2 4 fo r b reak in g /en terin g co in m ach in e. T riol dote: O ct. 11. -T a m e ro F ay e R o b erso n , 18. o f 153 W ilso n L o n e. M o ck sv ille w as arrested S ep t. 2 4 fo r b reak in g /en terin g c o in m ach in e. T rial d ate: O ct. 11. • - M ich ael D a v id B lazer. 4 2. o f A sh ev ille w as arrested S ept. 24 fo r D W I, c a iry in g a co n cealed )v e a p o n , an d o p e n c o n ta in e r. T rial d ate: N o v . 15. . - E lb a M artin ez H en ian d ez. . 2 2 , 0 ^ ,2 9 6 S w ice g o o d S treet. C o o leem ee w os arrested S ept. 27 o n ,a n o rd er fo r arrest. T rial dote: N o v . 29. ^ - - D ovid R ald o n P u rkey. 3 3 . o f 2 1 0 3 M illin g R ood, M o ck sv ille w os o rrested S ep t. 2 7 o n on o rd er fo r arrest. T rial dote; D ec. 3. - M eogon b . A n d rad e, 23, o f 4 4 6 R ld g eR o ad ,M o clM v iU ew as arrested S ept. 2 8 oil on o rd e r fo r a rre s t.T ria ld a te : O ct. 16, - S h au n C h risto p h er N u n n , 2 1 , o f 115 F o rd T rail, M o ck s v ille w as arrested S ep t. 28 o n on o rd e r fo r arrest. T rio l d ate: O ct. 29 in Ired ell C ounty. - S am u el Jo el M cB w en, 23. o f 273 D u k e S treei, C o o leem ee w a s arrested S ep t. 2 8 o n a n o rd er fo r arrest. T rial date: O ct. 16. - N o rm a F o ste r G eo rg e, 40, o f 2 08 E d w ard s R oad, M o ck s v ille w as a rrested S ept. 2 8 fo r w o rth less ch eck . T rial d ate: O ct. 2 9 in Ired ell C o u n ty . . - W illiam D an iel H en d erso n , 16, o f 8 23 H o w a rd to w n R o ad , M o ck sv ille w as o rrested S ept. 2 9 fo r larcen y , T ria l dote: O ct. 11. - C ondoce N esh elle L one, 22, o f 135 M ill S treet, M o ck sv ille w as a rrested S ep t. 2 9 o n an o rd er fo r arrest. T rial d ate; O ct. 2 5 in R o w an C o u n ty . - A lly so n S m ith M cC ach ren , 4 3 . o f 4 2 5 N .C . 801 N o rth . A d v an ce w as a rrested S ep t. 3 0 fo r sim p le assau lt. T rial date: O ct. 25. P l e a s e J o i n Y o u r N e i g h b o r s t o H e a r F i r s t h a n d a b o u t M e d i c a l P a r k H o s p i t a l C l e m m o n s During the next month, residents in western Forsyth and Davie counties wili have an opportunity to share their thoughts on proposals by the region's tw o leading medical centers to locate connmunity hospitals iri this area. • Forsyth iVledical Center's Medical Park Hospital is proposing to build a new hospital in Clemmons. • North Carolina Baptist Hospital is proposing to build a new hospital in Bermuda Run. N Medical Park Hospital Clemmons Wants To Hear From You Medical Park Hospital Clemmons Invites you to attend one of four confimunity meetings scheduled to be ‘ convenient to residents of both Western Forsyth and ! . D^vie courtties. At these public information meetings, ' ' you will have the opportunity to: • see the proposed building design • see the proposed location • see the proposed site plan • hear about the hospital and medical services • ask questions about the hospital and future employment • share your comments and ideas • refreshments will be served. if ‘ ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING NEAR YOU m a n s '“'{Jhüirsdayj October 11 'V .’C|emrii)ons Village Hall ;, 3715 Clemmons Road ; \ б-8р,П[1, '^ M v á n c ü ■ Tliésday, October 16 , ' Oak Valley Golf Club ;';‘2ç'lpakyalléypivd.' '‘'Л U w k y l l h Thursday, October 25 6 . Galloway Reynolds Community Center 131 Lucytane 6-8 p.m. M o c k s v ille , Monday, October 29 Davie County Library 371 N.Maln Street ,6-8 p.m. M edical P a rk] h o s p i t a l C L E M M O N S , A N e w C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l w i t h a B r o a d R a n g e o f S e r v i c e s o n d t h e D o c t o r s Y o u A l r e a d y K n o w • F o r t y SIX ItH 'C llC cll S lIK JK ill • A to \H b i 'f l U 'lU 'n siv i.' C a l l ' U n it to r 0 h i q h e i l> 'v e lo ic c ir e • F u ll c o m p l e m e n t o f c o m m u n i t y h o s p i t a l rin c l o u l p . i |i i : 'n t • A f u ll s e r v i c e e m e r g e n c y t l e p c t i 'l n i e n t w i t h 12 t r e a t m e n t r o O m s s t a f f e d b y iit l e a s t o n e p h y s ic io n • 2 4 h o u r s a d a y , 7 d a y s a w e e k • F i v e o p e f a t i n g r o o m s f o r b o t h i n p a t i e n t a n d o u t p a t i e n t s u r g e r i e s ' S ix o b s e r v a t i o n b e d s A la .b a n d p h a r m a c y S t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t d i a g n o s t i c s , i n c l u d i n g X -r a y , C T s c a n n e r a n d M R ! s e r v i c e s P h y s i c a l a n d r e s p i r a t o r y t h e r a p y C a r d i o p u l m o n a r y d i a g n o s t i c s Proposed Location Medical Park Hospital Clemmons Want More Information? Q o t o w w w . M y C l e m m o n s H o s p i t a l . o r g t o g e t m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o r s i g n a p e t i t i o n o f s u p p o r t . M e d ic a l P a r k ) hospital CLEMMONS Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine. •у-Л'--' V' ' У V» r- . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 store Clerk Reports Armed Robbery B y J a c k ie S e a b o lt D avic C ounty E nterprise R ccord A n arm e d ro b b ery w as re p o rted a t a n earb y con v cn icn ce sto re an d au th o rities are ask ing fo r h elp lo catin g the susp ect. A cco rd in g to D av ie S h eriff’s D ep artm en t S g t. d e te c tiv e L ee W h itesid es; an u n k n o w n b lack m a le rep o rted ly ca m e in to C e n te r E x x o n o n U S 6 4 W est on S ep t. 2 9 aro u n d 8 :3 0 p .m . “H e p u rc h a s e d a s in g le c ig a r a n d w h en th e c lo tk w e n t lo g e t h is c h a n g e h e cam e b ack a n d th e m an h a d a 9 m m g un an d to ld th e c le rk to g iv e h im a ll h is m oney," W h itesid es reported. T h e su sp ec t le ft w ith m o re th a n $1000, a c c o r d in g to W hitesid es. O ffic e rs a re lo o k in g in to v id e o s u r v e illa n c e ta p e s , W h itesid es said. T h e su sp ect is d escrib ed 'as a d ark sk in m ale, 5 fo o t 7 in ch es, m e d iu m b u ild , w e a rin g a b a ll cap an d ja c k e t. T h e su sp ect left the scen e o n foot. W h itesid es ask s an y o n e w ith in fo rm a tio n to c a ll th e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D etectiv e D i visio n at 751 -5 5 4 7 . ‘One-Stop’ Voting Éegins On Oct. 18 O n T u e s d a y , N o v . 6, a ll p ro p e rly re g is te re d v o te rs in D a v ie C o u n ty w ill h a v e th e op p o rtu n ity to vo te, alo n g w ith those in the m u n icip alities. V oters w ill e a st th e ir ballo t c ith e r fo r o r a g a in s t " L a n d Tlransfer T ax” an d “ O n e-Q u arter C e n t C o u n ty S a le s a n d U se T a x " . B o th q u e s tio n s w ill ap p ear o n the b allo t, an d i f both a r e a p p ro v e d th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s w ill d e c id e w h ich to p u t in p lace. O n ly o n e c o u ld b é e n a c te d b y c o u n ty co m m issio n ers if a p p ro v ed b y v o ters. T h e co m m issio n ers h av e said all p ro ceed s w ill b e u sed fo r sch o o l co n stru ctio n needs. W h ile early v o tin g b y m ail fo r th e m uniclpalU ics w ill n o t b e a v a ila b le u n til O c t. 5 , th e o p en in g dató fo r v o ters d esirin g a m ail b allo t for ju s t th e co u n ty w id e b a llo t c o u ld h a v e b eg u n d o in g so o n M o n d ay , S ept. 17. T h e d ead lin e fo r req u estin g all m o iled b a llo ts w ill b e a t S p .m ., T u e sd a y , O c t. 3 0 . T h e o n ly ex cep tio n w ould b e fo r illn ess o r disability, w liich req u est co u ld be m ade u ntil 5 p .m ., M onday, N ov, 5. A ll m ailed b allo ts m u sl b e re tu rn e d to th e e le c tio n s o ff ic e n o la te r th a n 5 p .m ., M onday, N ov. 5. P e r s o n s n e e d in g it b a llo t m ailed , m ay w rite a n o te to th e electio n s o ffice req u estin g it, o r h a v e a m e m b e r o f th e ir im m ed iate fam ily o r v erifiab le leg al g u ard ian co m e to the ofTice to m a k e th e re q u e s t o n th e ir b eh alf. N o telep h o n e req u est, us th e la w re q u ire s a s ig n a tu re e ith e r b y th e v o te r o r th e ir Im m ed iate fam ily m em ber. T h e “N o E x cu se/O n e S to p " v o tin g w ill b eco m e av ailab le in th e ele c tio n s o ffice, T h u rsd ay ,. O ct. 18, 8 a.m . an d 5 p .m . and w ill b e av ailab le c a ch w o rk day th ro u g h F riday, N ov, 2. an d then on Saturday, N ov, 3, b etw een the h o u rs o f 8 a,m , and 1 p.m . T h e d ead lin e fo r reg isterin g to v o te o r to m ak e c o rrectio n s is F riday, O ct. 12. Q uesU ot\s m ay b e d irected to th o e le c tio n s o ffic e a t 1 24 S. S a lis b u r y S t., S u itb 1 0 2 , M o ck sv llle, 751 -2 0 2 7 . BR District III Vote Tuesday V o te rs in B e rm u d a R u n , D istrict 111 w ill go to th e p o lls, T uesday, O ct. 9 to s e lc c ttw o o f the fo u r candidates fo r th eir N ov. 6 electio n ballot. T h e B e rm u d a R u n c h a ftc r states th a t if m o re th an tw o n ie , a p rim ary m u st be h eld to choose th e tw o w h o w ill b e o n th e N o v e m b e r b allot. N o o n e, b u t resid en ts p ro p erly reg istered in D istrict III w ill b e a llo w e d to vote T h e H illsdale p recin ct voters, v o te in th e H illsd a le B a p tist C h u rch , ijS 158. T h e polls o p en at 6 ;3 0 a.m , a n d ,c lo se at 7 :3 0 p.m . T h e "n o ex cu se/o n e sto p " w ill b e av ailab le in th e electio n s o ffice. 8 a .m .-5 p .m .i th ro u g h F riday, O ct. 5 and S aturday, O ct. 6, 8 a .m .-l p.m . A ll m iiiled ballo ts m u st be in the electio n s o ffice n o la te r than 5 p.m ., M onday, O ct. 8. T h ese b allo ts m ay b e retu rn ed through th o m a il, in p e rs o n , o r h a n d d eliv ered b y a m em b er o f the v o te r ’s im m e d ia te fa m ily o r v erifiab le leg al g uardian . B oard o f E lectio n m em bers w ill co u n t the returned, pro periy s ig n e d a n d w itn e s s e d m a ll a b se n te e b a llo ts b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 2 and 5 p.m . o n the day o f Ihe electio n . R esu lts w ill no t b e av ailab le u ntil after th e po lls clo se at 7 :3 0 p.m . T h e official can v ass w ill be h eld ,T \icsd ay ,O ct, 1 6 at 11 a.m . in th e electio n s office. B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • Oct. 6, 2007 12 Noon til Sold Out M ENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, ■ Dessert Eat In or Take Out »7.00 per Plate N.C. Highway Patrol troopers Investigate last week’s fatal crash at an 1-40 construction zone near NC 801. ■ Photo courtesy P.O. Williams III Woman Dies In Crash At 1-40 Construction Zone B y J a c k ie S e a b o lt D avie C ounty E n terp rise R eco rd A fatal w reck In v olving fo u r ' v eh icles o ccu rred a t the ^01 ex it o ff 1-40 w est T uesday, S ept, 24, A c c o rd in g to T ro o p e r A ,J. F arm er o f th e N .C . H ighw ay P a tro l, T erry L e e R h o n ey , 5 2 , o f C o n n elly S p rin g s w as d riv in g a 2 0 0 7 F re ig h tlin er tracto r-trailer ap p ro x im ately 7 0 m p h w e st o n 1-40 in tlie rig h t lane. B ry a n L yle, 7 4 , o f G reen s b o ro w as sto p p e d in h is 1997 H o n d a in th e w e stb o u n d lan e d u e t() co n stru ctio n , alo n g w ith a 1993 F o rd d riv e n b y L o u ise O a llh c r, 5 9 , o f U S 601 N o rth , M o c k sv ille a n d a 2 0 0 0 D o d g e p ick -u p d riv e n b y C h arles M at- th cw L o ftin , 3 7 , o f M o u n t U lla. F a r m e r re p o r te d R h o n e y failed to te d u c e th e sp eed o f h is tractor-trailer and it collid ed w ith L y le 's v eh icle, p u sh in g it in to O a ith e r’s, a n d G a ith e r’s In to L o ftin ’s, F a rm e r re p o rte d R h o n e y ’s tracto r-trailer slid m o re than 3 00 fe e t b efo re co llid in g w ith L y le’s T h e fa s te st g ro w in g trad e sh o w in the S o u th east cam e to C h arlo tte S ept. l? -1 4 a n d D a v id M iller m ad e su re th at h is team fro m M ille r B u ild in g & R em o d elin g w as there. T h e N .C , H o m o B u ild e rs' A sso ciatio n , o n e o f the larg est In th e country, h o ste d th e 21st C e n tu ry B u ild in g ^ 'E x p o & C o n fe re n c e in th e C h a rlo tte C o n v e n tio n C e n te r. E ig h t, sy ste m -b u ilt h o m e s an d o v e r 4 0 0 b o o th s d isp la y e d b u ilding p ro d u c ts a n d s e r v ic e s fro m n atio n al an d reg io n al su p p liers. M ille r sa id ' th is w a s th e re a so n h e to o k h is e m p lo y ees. “T h ese show s a llo w o u r crew to s e e a n d to u c h th e n e w p ro d u c ts th e y re a d a b o u t in p u b licatio n s. T h ey talk ed to the m an u factu rers an d d ealers ab o u t h o w to uso th ese p ro d u cts o n the Job." M iller, w h o h as o w n ed and o p e ra te d M ille r B u ild in g & R em o d elin g since 1980, said the annual conference d em o n strated an u p tren d in m ain tcn an ce-frcc p ro d u cts that w ill h o ld u p lo n g er a g ain st th e elem en ts, w ith less h e a d a ch e s fo r th e h o m eow ner. “ P V C is n 6w b e in g m a d e in to d im en sio n al b o ard s lik e 1 x 6s, 1 X 12s, th at y o u c an c u t o r m ill o v e r the e x tern al trim o f a h o u se . T h e re is a tre n d aw ay fro m a lu m in u m p ro d u c ts a n d ' v in y l s id in g to u s e d u r a b le p r o d u c ts w ith . a w o o d a p p earan ce, th at yo u ' can p ain t in an y c o lo r and then fo rg et it." T ho n e w m u in te n u n c e -frcc co m p o site m aterials also com bat in c r e a s in g h u m id ity in th e P ied m o n t, w h ich cau ses m ore s e v e r e m o ld a n d fu n g u s o n ro o fs. M ille r said. M ilte r’s te a m w ho,attended th e c o n fe re n c e inclu d ed A lan M ille r, R o d n e y M iller, D avid C orter, R oy M urray, G ary Tosco, D arrell B u rto n , B rian C tW ls and Jo h n M yers. D avid M iller is a captain w ith the A d v an ce F ire D ep artm en t; an d c o o rd in a to r fo r Ih e E M T first resp o n d ers fo r Ihe A d v an cc d is tric t. H e liv e s in A d v a n c e w ith his w ife T erri,Cooleemee Plans Clean-Up Days M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W etlnesday, O ct. 15-17 w ill b e clean u p days fo r T ow n o f C o o l eem ee residents. F o llo w in g Is a list o f streets and dates o f pick u p s; M o n d a y , O c t. 15 - A lle n , G la d sto n e , H a lifa x , H ic k o ry , M a rg in a l, N eely , R o c k y H ill, R uffin an d W estview ; T u esd ay , O ct, 16 - C en ter, G ro v e, N C 8 0 1 , H o lt, Jo y n er, M id w a y , R a m a r's C o u rt a n d W att; an d ' CDVFD Plans Breakfast T h e C o m atzer-D u lin V olun teer F ire D ep artm en t w ill h o st a b reakfast from 6 :3 0 -1 0 a,m . S at urday, O ct. 20 at the fire station o n C o rn atzer R oad. T he m enu w ill include ham , sau sag e, bacon, b iscu its, gravy, eggs, g rits and m ore. W e d n e sd a y , O c t. 17 - C h u rc h , C ro ss, D a v ie , D u k e , E rw in , Ju n c tio n , M ain , R iv e r sid e an d Y adkin. T h e to w n w ill n o t b e resp o n sib le fo r p ick in g u p item s after th e s tre e t's assig n ed day. T h o se w ith m etal item s, such as re frig e ra to rs, sto v e s o r a ir co n d itio n e rs, sh o u ld call to w n h a ll a t 2 8 4 -2 1 4 1 p rio r to th e liste d p ick u p date. Ite m s sh o u ld b e p la c e d in fro n t o f resid en ces n e a r th e cu rb an d c an b e p u t there sev eral days p rio r lo th e street’s p ick u p day. T h e fo llo w in g w ill n o t b e p ick ed u p : b ru sh o r lim bs, g ar bag e, p a in t o r p ain t can s, toxins o r h azard o u s ch em icals, o r y ard w aste su ch as g rass clip p in g s o r leav es. T h is serv ice is sp o n so red by the to w n o f C o o leem ee an d ap p lies o n ly to h o u se s an d re s i dents in th e to w n lim its. C leanup day n o tices h av e b een p o sted at lo catio n s an d o n th e to w n ’s b u l letin b o ard b etw een th e C o o l ee m e e P o st O ffic e a n d C o o l eem ee H ard w are S tore. C a ll to w n h a ll if y o u a re , h an d icap p ed o r a sen io r citizen w h o n eed s h elp g ettin g item s to th e cu rb , o r fo r m o re in fo rm a tion. T h e to w n h a s c o n tr a c te d B jily M y ers to p erfo rm Ihe ser v ice. A ll item s, in clu d in g m etal item s o r scrap m etal, are to b e p ick ed u p o n ly b y M y ers. L ow e n fo rc e m e n t w ill m o n ito r th e w ork . NEW Music Opportunities Davie / Forsyth Counties J O Y in m u s ic Offering; K in d e rm u s ik /P la n o L e s s o n s A '’o ic e L e s s o n s J e n n ife r M y e rs , O w n e r/In s tru c to r 3 3 6 -6 5 5 -1 0 2 5 h ttp ://jo y in m u s ic .ld n d e n n u8ik .n e t E m a il: jo y in m u s ic @ b e lls o u tii.n e t K in d e rm u s ik D e m o C la ss e s (C o rn e rs to n e C h ris tia n C h u rc h ): M o n ., S e p t. 2 4 - 6p m S a t., S e p t. 2 9 - 3 p m S a t,, O c t, 6 - 3 p m S a t., O c t. 13 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 1 0 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 17 - 3 p m Grandchildren/Grandparent’s Rights Group To Meet Here G ran d ch ild ren /G ran d p aren ts R ig h ts o f N o rth C aro lin a w ill m eet at 10 a.m . S aturday, O ct. 6, at the D av ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ibrary, N o rth M ain S treet, M ocksv ille, Big Sweep Volunteers Needed B ig S w eep , the sta te ’s annual e ffo rt to clean w aterw ay s, w ill lak e p lace a t T h e B u lih o le in C o o leem ee. V olunteers sh o u ld arriv e read y to w o rk b y 9 a.m . T o le a m m ore, call M ik e G a m e r at 75 1 - 2325. Advance Barbecue Friday T h e an n u al p o rk an d b e e f b arb ecu e to raise fun ds fo r th e A d van ce V olun teer F ire D ep artm en t w ill b e h eld F riday, O ct. 5. B o rb ecu e w ill b e so ld b y th e p o u n d , in p lates, tray s o r san d w ich es fro m 6 a.m .-m id n ig h i, o r u ntil so ld out. T h e fire d ep artm en t is lo cated o ff N C 801 at th e railro ad track s. C ak es, pies an d drin k s \vill also b e available. T o le a m m o re, call 99 8 -8 1 8 1 , A n n u a l M o c lc s v ille L io n s C lu b lay Fruit Sale O r a n g e s , G r a p e f r u i t s , T a n g e r i n e s & M o r e ! Call; Dale BrownHouse of Styles Barber Shop 751-3864 vehicle. A p a s s e n g e r w ith L y le , D ia n n e M a rtin L y le , 6 4 , w as k illed . M r. L yle w as ta k e n to B aptist M edical C enter w h ere he w as treated and released. G aith er w as also tak en to B ap tist anc) at p resstlm e she w as sch ed u led to rcccive surgery. C harges are p en d in g , acco rd ing to F a rm e r’s report. Miller Building & Remodeling employees, from left: David Miller, David Carter, Ray Murray, Gary Tosco, Darrell Burton, Rodney Miller, Brian Crotts, John Myers, Alan Miller. Miller Employees Attend Trade Show D is tr ic t G ) u r t DAVIE CÜUN I'Y ENTERPRJSK KÉCÜRD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 ■ 9 T h e fo llo w in g c a s e s w e re h e a rd in D av ie D istrict C o u rt o n S ep t. 2 7 . P resid in g : Ju d g e A pril C . W o o d . P r o s e c u tin g : M e g C o p p ley an d In a S tan to n , A s sistan t D A s, - R o y L ee A rn o ld Jr,, D W I, sen te n ce d to 9 0 d ay s; d riv in g a fte r co n su m in g u n d e r 21, d riv in g w ith license revoked, p o sses sio n o f o p en co n tain er/co n su m in g a lc o h o l in p a sse n g e r area,- failu re to sto p fo r stopsign/flash- in g red lig h t, e x p ire ^ n o in sp ec tio n stick er, d riv in g left o f c en ter, d ism isse d p e r p lea; D W I, sen ten ced to 2 4 m onths. - B ru c e B e rn a rd B a n k s , sp eed in g 83 in a 7 0 , d ism issed p e r p leo ; d riv in g w ith lic e n se rev o k ed , p ra y e r fo r ju d g e m en t c o n tin u ed o n cost, - A lfred o A rias B ello , assau lt o n a fe m a le , c o m m u n ic a tin g th reats, d ism issed p e r failu re o f p ro secu tin g w itn ess to appear. - M a tth e w D a n ie l B ro c k , s im p le a ssa u lt, d ism isse d p e r failu re o f p ro secu tin g w itn ess to appear. - R e b e k ah G ale B ro ck , u n safe m o v em en t, d ism isse d p er civ il settlem en t. - J o h n D u ffy D a v e n p o rt, sp eed in g 88 in a 7 0 , red u ced to im p ro p er eq u ip m en t, $100, cost. - C h risto p h er R ay D eese, as sau lt serio u s b o d ily inju ry, d is m issed p e r p lea; a ssau lt o n a fe m a le , se n te n c e d to 15 0 d a y s, su sp en d ed 2 4 m o n th s, co st, e n ro ll in a n g e r m an ag em en t class, s u b s ta n c e a b u s e a s s e s s m e n t/ treatm en t, n o t to c o n su m e any a lco h o l, su b m it to w arran tless sea rch es/ran d o m d m g screen s, $ 2 1 2 .5 0 a tto rn ey fees; in ju ry to p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty , la rc e n y o f m o to r v eh icle, m isd em ean o r lar ceny, d ism issed p e r p le a .' ’ J u lio J im e n D o m in g u e z , d riv in g w ith lic e n se re v o k e d , sen ten ced to,45 d ay s, su sp en d ed 12 m o n th s, n o t to o p e ra te a m o to r v e h ic le u n til lic e n s e d b y P M V ,'-$100;> co st; sp e ed in g 61 ' in a 4 5 , d ism isse d p e r p lea. - P a m e la M ic h e lle D o ss, re s is tin g a p u b lic o ffic e r, d is m issed p e r in d icm ien t o n related o ffen ses. - C h arlie H en ry D u ck ett, fail u re lo red u ce sp eed , d ism issed p e r civ il settlem en t. - C h a rle s A lan E ato n , sp e ed in g 7 8 in a 5 5 , red u ced to e x c e ed in g safe sp eed , $ 2 5 , cost. - Jo rd a n A n d rew F ran k , e x c e ed in g safe sp eed , d riv in g left o f c e n te r, d ism isse d p e r c iv il settlem en t. - A m a n d a V irg in ia F ro g g e , fe lo n y b re a k in g /e n te rin g , re d u ced to m isd em ean o r b reak in g / en terin g , sen ten ced to 4 5 d ay s, su sp en d ed 18 m o n th s, en ro ll in D R C p ro g ra m , n o t to u se an y conu-olled su b stan ces, su b m it to w a rra n tle s s s e a rc h e s /ra n d o m d ru g screen s, 12 h o u rs co m m u n ity serv ice, n o t b e co n v icted o f sim ila r o ffen se, co n su m e n o a l co h o l, $ 3 7 5 a tto m ey fees; lar cen y a fte r b reo k in g /en terin g , in ju ry to p e rso n a l p ro p erty , d is m issed p e r p lea. - F id el C astro G ran d e, d riv in g w ith lic e n se rev o k ed , se n ten ced to 4 5 d ay s, su sp en d ed 12 m o n th s, 2 4 h o u rs c o m m u n ity serv ice w ith in 3 0 d ay s, co st, no t to o p erate a m o to r v eh icle u n til licen sed b y D M V . - K ev in L ee H arriso n Jr., as sau lt o n a fem ale, d ism issed p er m ed iatio n . - P eg g y A n n H ellard , sp e ed in g 7 0 in a 5 5 , d ism isse d p e r p le a ; d riv in g a fte r c o n su m in g u n d er 2 1 , sen ten ced to 3 0 d ay s, su sp en d ed 12 m o n th s, substance a b u s e a s s e s s m e n t/tre a tm e n t, $ 5 0 , co st, $ 2 4 5 a tto m ey fees. - Jesu s A rell H em an d ez, fish in g w ith o u t U cense, tak in g fish w ith o u t sp ecial d ev ice licen se, tak e/p o ssess u n d ersize fish, d is m issed p e r p lea; tak e gam e fish b y m ean s o th e r th an h o o k and lin e, sen ten ced to 15 days, su s p e n d e d six m o n th s, $ 1 5 0 , cost. - M a rk A n th o n y H u rley , go arm ed to te rro r o f p eo p le, p ray er fo r ju d g e m e n t c o n tin u e d six m o n th s, n o t b e c o n v ic te d o f sim ila r o ffen se, cost. - M a rg a re t B ile J o h n s o n , sp eed in g 89 in a 7 0, red u ced to 7 9 in a 7 0 , $ 2 5 , co st. - S te p h e n E d w a K o s le lic , sp eed in g 9 5 in a 7 0 , red u ced to 7 4 in a 7 0 , $ 2 5 , co st; fo llo w in g to o closely, d ism issed p e r plea. - S h an n o n S la u g L am b e th , s im p le w o rth le ss c h e c k , d is m issed p e r civ il settlem en t. - E rin L ee M ab e, sim p le as s a u lt a n d b r e a k in g /e n te rin g , p ra y e r fo r ju d g e m e n t c o n tin u ed o n co st, p aren tin g c lasses, a n g er m a n ag em en t c lass, sh o w p ro o f o f c la sse s w ith in 120 d a y s a t c le rk ’s o ffice. - P eg g y M artin , assau lt w ith a d ead ly w eap o n , d ism issed p e r failu re o f p ro se c u tin g w itn ess to appear. «■Jimmy A lan M o o n , d riv in g w ith liccn se rev o k ed , p ra y e r fo r ju d g e m e n t c o n tin u e d o n co st; o p eratin g v eh icle w ith n o in su r an ce, d ism issed p e r p lea. - D o u g las M y ers, seco n d d e g ree tresp assin g , d ism issed p er m ed iatio n . - D e lo re s P a tterso n , sim p le w o rth less ch eck , d ism issed p e r civ il settlem en t, - Ju lio P in ed a, sp eed in g 9 3 in a 7 0 , p ra y e r fo r ju d g e m e n t co n tin u ed o n co st. - K risty P ru itt, sp eed in g 5 0 in a 35, red u ced to im p ro p er eq u ip m en t, $ 2 5 , co st; d riv in g w ith li c e n se re v o k e d , d is m is s e d p e r p lea. - C arlo s A . R ed m o n d , assau lt o n a fe m a le , se n te n c e d to 75 d ay s, su sp en d ed 18 m o n th s, a t te n d a n g e r m a n a g e m e n t c lass, n o t to a ss a u lt/lh re a te n /h a ra s s victim , 2 4 h o u rs c o m m u n ity ser v ice, $ 2 4 5 a tto rn ey fees; c o m m u n icatin g th reats, a ssau lt o n a fem ale, d ism isse d p e r p lea. - M ic h a el A n th o n y R eid , e x trad itio n /fu g itiv e o th er state, d is m issed p e r retu rn to S o u th C a ro lin a, m a tte r d isp o sed . - M a n u e l S a n to y o , fish in g w ith o u t lic e n se , d ism isse d p e r p le a ; lit te r in g n o t o v e r 15 p o u n d s, $ 1 5 , co st. - C lif f o r d A n S a u e rb ru m , p o ssessio n oi m a lt b e v e ra g e /u n fo rtifie d w in e b y 19/20 , felo n y p o ssessio n o f sch ed u le V I c o n tro lle d su b stan ce, d ism isse d p e r c o m p lian ce . ■ - D u s tin L a m a r S e a fo r d , sp eed in g 91 in a 5 5 , d riv in g w ith lic e n s e re v o k e d v io la tio n re sto re d licen se, flee in g /elu d e ar re s t w ith m o to r v e h ic le , d is m issed p e r p lea; reck less d riv in g to en d an g er, $ 5 0 , cost. - T im o th y L e e S e c h r e s t, s im p le w o rth le ss c h e c k , s e n ten ced to 3 0 d ay s, cre d it fo r tim e served. - M ich ael R ay S e lf Jr., assault o n a fem ale, seco n d d eg ree tres p assin g ,' a ssa u lt w ith a d ead ly w eap o n , sen ten ced to 72' days, h av e n o c o n tact w ith v ictim (in clu d es d efen d an is fam ily m em b ers), - Jen n ife r M a r S h in au lt, u n safe lan e ch an g e, faiju re to re p o rt a c cid en t, d riv in g w ith li c en se rev o k ed v io latio n restpred licen se, u n safe tires, d ism issed p e r civ il settlem en t, - A n g e la K , S in k , s im p le w o rth less ch eck , d ism issed p er civ il settlem en t. - A m an d a L ynn S m ith, sp eed in g 7 6 in a 5 5 , red u ced to im p ro p er eq u ip m en t, $100, co st. - B ry so n C u rt S m ith , tak e d e e r d u rin g clo sed seaso n , d is m issed p er insufficient evidence. - N o e G u errero S o lis, fishin g w ith o u t licen se, d ism issed . - Jerry L ynn S to u t, D W I, re d u ced to careless/reck less, $ 75, co st; o p eratin g v eh icle w ith no in su ran ce, d ism issed p e r plea. - B ry an O neil S treater, assault o n 0 fe m a le , s e n te n c e d to 25 d ay s, c re d it fo r tim e serv ed . - Jeffrey L ynn T alb ert, D W I, sen ten ced to 6 0 d ay s, su sp en d ed , 18 m o n th s, $ 100, co st, su rren d er licen se, n o t to o p erate a m o to r v e h ic le u n til licen sed b y D M V , s u b s ta n c e a b u s e a s s e s s m e n t/ treatm en t, 2 4 h o u rs co m m u n ity serv ice w ith in 3 0 d ays; failure to w e a r d riv ers seat b elt, n o o p e ra to rs'licen se, p o ssessio n o f m ari ju a n a u p to h a lf ounce, d ism issed p e r p le a , ev id en ce o rd ered d e stro y ed . - C had W estm oreland, seco n d d eg ree tresp assin g , sen ten ced to 2 7 d ay s, c re d it fo r tim e serv ed . - E ric S tev en W h itak er, p o s sess a b ird th a t th ere is n o o p en sea so n , d ism issed In th e In terest o f ju stic e , in d ictm e n t o n o th e r ch arg es. - B r e tt M a tth e w Z a b c k , sp e ed in g 9 3 In a 7 0 , p ra y e r fo r Ju d g m e n t c o n tin u ed o n co st. F a ile d T o A p p e a r: - M an u el M o rin B e m a l, fish in g w ith a c a st n et w ith o u t a fish in g lic e n se , tak e"g am e fish by o th e r m ean s, fish w ith a sp ecial d ev ice w ith o u t a sp ecial d ev ice license, tak e n o n -g am e fish w ith o u t u n au th o rized sp ecial d ev ice, ta k e u n d e rs iz e d la rg e m o u th bass. - R a fa e l L a f o n s B r is to l, sp eed in g 7 7 In a 4 5 . - Ju stin S h an e B u rto n , w eap o n s o n ed u catio n al p ro p erty /aid . Mulch-N-More 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 7 8 9 One Day Only October 6"< 2007 • 8:00 am - 2:00 pm • 1 5 % O ff A ll Ite m s P ic k e d U p • F ree D e liv e ry o f 1/2 T ru c k lo a d o r M o re a n y p r o d u c t (up lo S30.00 v«luo, llmtl ono Ireo delivery par cuBlomor) 5-I.M lliu li" ii.> ( lU 'h iiid \i4‘ lliir d w iir i'l A ih iiiu 'C . N C 27(((lii w « « .m u l c ln i n i n r i ’- iic .i'o m Р«0бвМВ12 12-01. Qapt& Cricks Foam 8««.-...The Bimp)» w»y to rrtAhe your hom* mor* antrgy «ifldont «no comtort- AbK. FlUf, •0«I| and ln»ut«ta» Qapa, craok» or holM Im* than t/2 Indt. 24-lacii Lawn RilMR «k t up the lavino». UQhtwalght poly h«ad (or 1ма effort 4ft>incli hardwood handle. №уе«г warranty. FlatHHghtwHh Bonus Шп1 Krypton FiMhilflM You get « 5 ^ ' flaahltaht wnm i f and a 3 'AA* K<Vpton bulb llfliit. Both mciüdev»----------------bodiu tnd hew’iHkity batterìe». START RIGHT, START HERE.” C a u d e ll L um b e r & B uU ding S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00»Sat. 7:30 -12 noon - M a rc e lo C ru z -R o m e r o , D W I, d riv in g w ith lic e n se re voked, - J e rm a in e D a lto n , d riv in g w ith license rev o k ed , b reak co in / cu rren cy m ach in e, m isd em ean o r larceny, n o o perators license, fic titio u s/co n cealed /rev o k ed re g is tratio n c a rd /ta g , p o ssessio n o f m ariju an a u p to h a lf o u n ce, - D e b ra A n n D eg o u w , m isd e m e a n o r larceny. - M arth a J. F erg u so n , sim p le w o rth less check . - C h risty M ichell L ew is, driv- in g w ith liccn se rev o k ed . - M a rk T im o th y L ittle, d riv in g w ith license revoked, p o sses sio n /d isp lay o f altered /fictitio u s/ rev o k ed d riv ers license. ,- E n rice A q u ilar L o p ez, fish in g w ith a co st n et w itiio u t fish in g licen se, tak e g am e fish by o th e r m ean s, fish in g w ith a sp e cial d ev ice w ith o u t sp ecial d e v ice liccn se, tak e n o n -g am e fish w ith u n a u th o riz e d sp c c ia l d e v ice, take undersized lorgem outh bass. - Jo ey P atrick P itts, sp eed in g 9 2 in a 7 0 , n o o p erato rs licen se, reck less d riv in g to en danger. - S h iriey A llen P u g h , sim p le w o rth less ch eck . - M atth ew T odd Q u atau t), u n safe m o v em en t. - B e n ja m in L a n s k y S an d y , larceny o f m o to r veh icle, p o sses sio n o f sto le n g o o d s/p ro p erty . - M ario S alas S an tiag o , D W I, d riv in g w ith licen se rev o k ed . - M ich ael Jo se p h W ick , m is d e m e a n o r larceny. - T in a V anessa W illiam s, m is d em e a n o r larceny. A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t Beel & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Ocioner 5 , 2 0 0 7 6 am til NMnigm (or ‘til sold out!) Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages . In or ake OutEat-TaK Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 ; Á I I e r i l l s I n S t o c i c , O n S a l e 10% Off I I I, A l l M o w a r e о ц S a l e Saveuiito ' ■ . * 4 0 0 , ! . ^ • A u t h o r i z e d S e r v i c e C e n t e r f o r m a n y s m a l l e n g i n e b r a n d s : S t i h l , T o r o , J o h n D e e r e , B r i g g s & S t r a t o n , a n d m a n y m o r e • S t i h i R e p - D e m o - B l o w e r & C h a i n S a w S a l e • B e n j a m i n M o o r e r e p o n s i t e f o r q u e s t i o n s & a n s w e r s ! W e C a r r y T h e s e F i n e B r a n d s C c f f h g r t t i f t A B e n j a m i n M o o r e *Paints W U l \ M v V S l lN S i I I M IO I II SilmDlslribulor S T I H L 1 Х Ж 0 SERVICES OFFEREI^ • R e n t a l E q u i p m e n t • L o c k S e r v i c i n g • S c r e e n R e p a i r • . C o m p u t e r P a i n t M a t c h i n g • P o s t O f f i c e I n - S t o r e • S m a l l E n g i n e R e p a i r S t e e l m a n ^ s a U D E H a r d w a r e 5431 Hwy 158, Advance 336-998-1987 We Service What We Sell Open Mon-Sat, 8am-6pm; Sun, 1'Spm ' I • i V - V’ ГУ- Г’ V‘‘ «■'•".••V \ - h V ■•'» V' ■> ÿ- •«■'- i' y ii >■ ^ \ ^ '■ji'rrv/- vr‘-' if',« ' i { P ' í : S c h o o l s . . . C o n tin u éd F ro m P ag e l ab o u t, h e said , b u t research h e hns re c e n tly stu d ie d , fro m the S ta n fo rd In stitu te , sh o w s th a t six th g rad e stu d en ts d o b elter on e n d o f g ra d e te s tin g if th e y rem ain in elem en tary school. A d d itio n ally , h e sold, “y o u g e t m o re b an g fo r y o u r b u c k in a K -6 s itu a tio n , b e c a u se y o u h a v e th a t fa m ily a tm o sp h e re , an d fam ilies are lie d m ore to the s c h o o l. A s s tu d e n ts s ta r t lo p ro g re ss u p w a rd th ro u g h th e g ra d e s , th e re is le s s p a re n t involvem ent. B ui a K-6 child has a b e lte r c h a n c e o f m a k in g it th ro u g h n in th g rad e if they are still in th e ele m e n ta ry settin g , versus a c h ild in the 6-8 settin g .” A lso , L an d ry said , b ecau se tta d itio n a lly n in th g rad e is such . á k ey tran sitio n year, physically, p s y c h o lo g ic a lly , a n d ' em otlonolly, the ag e g ro u p m o st ' lik e ly to beg in to g e t cau g h t up in Ih e le g a l s y ste m is n in th grad ers. . . T , "T h e ru les that ap p ly to n inth ■ g ra d e rs in a 9 -1 2 s e ttin g o re h a rd e r ru les. N ow , th a t’s n o t to say th a t all n in th g ra d e rs .w ill < h av e p ro b lem s, It ju s t dep en d s o n w h ere th ey are in th e ir life jo u m ey . I h av e n o in ten tio n o f r e tu r n in g to a j u n i o r h ig h p h ilo so p h y w ith 7, 8 a n d 9. I w an t to tak e th e best o f w h at w c V k n o w fro m th e m id d le sch o o l p h ilo so p h y a n d sim p ly le t them g ro w u p , n u rtu re th em . It ju s t m ean s w e w ill be tak in g care o f th e n in th g rad ers, so w h en they go up to th e n ex t lev el, they w ill su cceed from th ere." L a n d ry s a id w h ile th e grad u atio n rate o f 8 0 p erccn l fo r 10 - DAVIK CüUW'IV KN'l'JíKl'Kib'Jb; KUCUKJU, 'Iiiursday, uct. 4, üüov DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 -11 N o rth C aro lin a sch o o ls is b etter th an the n atio n al average, lo sing 20 p e rc e n t o f n in th g ra d e rs is so m eth in g h e d o es n o t w a n t to co n tin u e. K eep in g n in th g rad ers in m id dle sch ool is a w ay to k eep th em in th e ir com m u nity, k eep th e m in v o lv e d a n d h o p e fu lly , k e e p th e m in s c h o o l u n til g rad u atio n . “ L a s t , y e a r, tw o m id d le sch o o ls stu d en ts receiv ed o u t o f s c h o o l s u s p e n s io n , a n d 17 a tte n d e d C e n tr a l D a v ie A c a d e m y . W e h a d 6 2 n in th g ra d e rs w h o w e n t to C e n tra l D a v ie . O u r k id s liv e in a fast p a c e d w o rld , a n d th e y a re ex p o sed to a lot. W e n eed to slow it d o w n to let the ch ild w ith in the b o d y g ro w . I c a ll il th e ‘h o tm o n ic age.; B y the tim e they g el lo b e ju n io rs and sen iors, lhat really starts to flatten ou t. W e’re d e a lin g w ith tr a n s itio n s in p e o p le ’s lives an d w h ere people fit, a n d psychologically, w e need lo g iv e o u r n in th g ra d e r s a c h a n c e to g ro w u p in nn e n v iro n m en t w h ere they w ill be nu rtured. T his w ill g iv e them the o p p o rtu n ity lo b e leaders in th eir sch o o l, ju s t as the six th g rad ers w ill b e lead ers in the elem entary sch o o ls.” L a n d ry s a id th e s p o rts p ro g ra m s w o u ld n o t c h a n g e . S ix th g rad ers can n o t p articip ate in e lem en tary sp o rts now , and n in th g ra d e r s a re b u s e d fo r sp o rts, su ch as tennis. H e said D a v ie w o u ld re ta in its 4 -A s ta tu s, b e c a u se n in th g ra d e rs w o u ld s till c o n tin u e to p la y sp o rts fo r D avie. N inth g rad ers w o u ld no t be a b le lo d riv e o n to Ih e m id d le sch o o l c am p u s, h e said , a n d the sch o o l w ou ld b e set u p m u ch Ihe sa m e a s it is n o w , w ith little m in g lin g b e tw e e n Ihe g ra d e s, a n d stu d e n ts b e in g p la c e d o n te a m s , a fe a tu r e o f Ih e in terd iscip lin ary ap p ro ach i P aren ts an d teach ers h e has sp o k en w ith a n d h eard fro n i on th e issu e , h e s a id , h a v e b een sup p o rtiv e. L a n d ry h o p e s th e s c h o o l b o a rd w ill v o te o n reo rg an izatio n so m etim e b efo re C h ristm as. If it p asses, th e n ex t ste p w o u ld b e to b u ild a new elem en tary sch o o l. "E v ery o n e ag rees w e n eed a n ew elem entary sch ool,” h e said. “S h ad y G ro v e is at capacity, and i t ’s la n d lo c k e d . P in e b ro o k , M o c k sv ille , on d S h ad y G ro v e h a v e nil a d d e d c la ssro o m s in re c e n t y e a rs , b u t th e y a re a t capacity. P eo p le say, ‘W hy c a n ’t y o u ju s t p u t m o re k id s in the c la ssro o m s? ’ b u t th e d iffe re n t p ro g ram s d ictate class size. W e h a v e n u m b e rs n ttu c h e d to everyllilng, an d th a t’s som ething p e o p le h a v e a h a rd tim e und erstan d in g . “S o , w h en w e ta lk a b o u t a : nevy sch o o l, jve w ill h a v e to lo o k to w iird th é e a ste rn p a rt o f the c o u n ly fo r lo c a tio n , b e c a u se th e re is a lo t p f g ro w th th ere, p articu larly in th é S h ad y O ro v e d istrict an d so u th d o w n 801. T h e S m ith O ro v e p r o p e r ty , h a s ce rta in ly b een talk ed a b o u t fo r a h ig h sch o o l, an d th ere is en o u g h p ro p erty th e re fo r b o th a h ig h s c h o o l a n d a n e le m e n ta ry sch o o l. B u t th e re a re d ifferen t co m m ittees w o rk in g o n this and th e y w ill m a k e p re se n ta tio n s, a n d th e n w e ’ll g iv e it to th e bo ard .” L an d ry said if on elem en tary sch o o l w ill b e b u ilt, th e lin es fo r a ll d is tr ic ts w ill h a v e to b e stu d ied an d ch o n g es m ade. “T h ere is e n o u g h d a ta to say w e can d o a b e tte r jo b . M y spin is 7,8 an d 9 w ith a m id d le sch ool p h ilo s o p h y . T h e k e y is w c in c o rp o ra te w h a t w o rk s in th e m id d le sch o o l p h ilo so p h y w ith n in th g rad ers. W e b u y in to them an d th ey b u y in to us. "T h p b o tto m lin e is th is is a b o u t tak in g c a re o f th e stu d en t. It’s n o t ab o u t o v ercro w d in g . It’s a b o û t th e s e k id s b e in g in v estm en ts in Ih e fu tu re.” Wording Of Commitment Signed By Commissioners L E T T E R O F C O M M IT M E N T B y g iv in g th e ir w o r d a n d b y s ig n in g th is l e tte r o f c o m m itm e n t, th e u n d e rsig n e d d o h e re b y p le d g e th a t a n y a n d a ll d o lla rs c o lle c te d b y D a v ie C o u n ly fo r im p le m e n tin g o n e o f th e tw o a lte rn a tiv e re v e n u e ta x e s p la c e d o n th e N o v . 6 ,2 0 0 7 b a llo t, to b e v o te d o n b y th e re g iste re d v o te rs, ns a llo w e d b y N C sta te le g isla tio n , w ill b e d e d ic a te d to D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l C a p ita l B u ild in g P ro je c ts o r to h e lp satisfy th e d e b t se rv ic e o f su c h sc h o o l p ro je c ts, p ro v id in g o n e o r b o th a re v o te d in to law . I t is u n d e rsto o d th a t i f b o th a lte rn a tiv e ta x e s a re votisd in to la w b y re g iste re d v o te rs, th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs, b y N C S ta te law , c a n im p le m e n t o n ly o n e a lte rn a tiv e ta x . P rio r to a n y im p le m e n ta tio n to a n y a lte rn a tiv e ta x , D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs a lso p le d g e to p a ss a b in d in g re so lu tio n sta tin g th a t a ll d o llars c o lle c te d b y alte rn a tiv e ta x w ill b e u se d to satisfy sc h o o l c a p ita l d eb t. H o m i c i d e ... C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e 1 W h en ask ed if M r. T u rn er has b een q u estio n ed in Ihe d eath o f h is w ife H artm an h a d no co m m ent. D istrict attorney O nrry F rank, w h o m e t w ith H a rtm a n m o re th an tw o w eeks a g o to discuss the case, say s th at th e Inv estiga tio n is still in p ro g ress. “T h ere are a n u m b er o f in v es tig a to r y m a tte r s s till b e in g lo o k ed at. A ll ev id e n c e is being o n aly zed ,” F ra n k said . F ra n k s a id lh a t h is o ffic e w o u ld p ro ceed “o n ce th e in v e s tig a tio n is d e e m e d re a so n a b ly co m p leted ,” Northwood’s F a i i F esti\/a Соме m i Join ut loi a nl«ht of FhhI Salynlav. Oct. 20 y $ » J M . r m t OPEN TO THE PUUIC Games Raffles Halloween Costume Contest & More Bring tha whole family to Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court • Mocksville Formare Information, call 751-4141 B A R - B - Q C h i c k e n & P o r k D i n n e r Saturday, October 6,2007 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALNVolunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Hirkeyfoot Road) 492-5791 T A K E O U T S 3tart at 12 Noon, with Dine-Ins at 5:00 p.m. continuing ,. ; until food is Sold Out. ! ; Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3 Bar-B-Q bÿ thé pound $6 (includes slaw, buns'& dip) . Bar-B-Q Chicken H^veS; $3 .50 each j Bar-B-Q Chicken: or Poi-k Plate $7 ; includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw. ’■ Pure and Honest Kids, nn online e-boutique that offers wholesome and age-appropri ate clothing, accessories and furnishings, announces its re cent launch. Th e w eb site WWW, pureandhonestkids, com is designed to be a one-stop shopping site for parents, grandparents and loved ones. The owners, Debbie Koontz and M o lly R idenhour, a mother and daughter team from M ocksville, founded Pure and Honest Kids to pro- MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Masttr’i Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned oi<fr time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke ■ historic grandeur and unique styling for years to co",e. Il.(d*oodttooci W£AR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heal. mARMAX* provides Incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringflnish on the market today can match performance of\mUtMAX‘. ttteimif /mkh, Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 21.3 New Highway 64 Vffest, Lexington, NC P h o n e : (3 3 6 )2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING Ministries 'AfixxiMlnijIrif IW/M Seaonl’j Weorl* OCTOBERИ) 6 0Z. RlUoyoSteeka il) 3lb«. Dreaded Fryino Chicken l\) 2lbe. Salisbury StaaH Eniréo w/ Oravy 24.6 Oi. Supremo Ptna 2 It). СЫскаг\ Chunk« 24 o z. Po(H Roaet le o z. Chicken DruesI Felitee 1) 12 cl. CornTortJtio ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JU8T... cr Mon Spectote AveiM)le Only wNh Ihe Purchw« ol I _______[gfiECIALgIM oat C om b o B ox iie .o o4 »«I Т'Оопм 2Ю. R4My«RaM( fig03BERgRECIAi.Mstrip Steak epeelel f18 W « You Must Bring A LarQa Box To Pick Up Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell .. e (336)816-2871 (336)692-4107 c) united methodisfc hunicttngcUood@yadtcKnct c o n g r e g p t io n B j g y Q i Q i g i i g y g j g M Hjllsda c lifccd m etno di: In Washington Davie residents Aaron Beam (left) and Bob Roycroft (right) with Rep. Virginia Foxx. The pic ture was tai<en whiie attending the Nationai Asso ciation of Insurance and Financial Advisors conven tion In Washington, D.C. in September. Beam and Roycroft visited Foxx at her office seeking her sup port of the passage of a bill recognizing National Life Insurance Awareness Month. Mother-Daughter Start New Business v id é a s ty lis h , h ig h q u a lity , y o u th f u l a lte r n a ti v e to th e b ig - b o x d e p a r tm e n t s to r e s a n d su p e rs to re s , a ll w ith th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f o n lin e s h o p p in g . "Realizing children are impressionable, we wanted to create a boutique where par ents know they are going to find products that encourage their kids to be kids - at least for a while," said Koontz, co owner of Pure and Honest Kids. "For us, that means choosing collections that aren't too grown up and that exhibit youthfulness, but are still fashionable and chic." Bedding, diaper bags, or ganic baby clothes, toys, art w ork, whim sical furniture and charming nursery décor are some of the items avail able at Pure and Honest Kids. The web site features collec tions such as Serena and Lily, Tea, Zaza Couture, Marese and Baby Nay; plus more. "W hen shopping at ou store, you w ill find unique selections and top quality boutique merchandise, all age-appropriate for your little ones," said Ridenhour, co owner. "Our goal is to choose clothing, accessories and fur niture that will be enjoyed not only by your children, but also by the parents and loved ones who select them." The owners are adding new products and new func tions will be added to the site in the coming months, includ ing a gift registry called the Pure and Honest Giftlist. A grand opening sale i taking place until Oct. 31,. Customers can receive 10 percent off their fu-st purchase by using the following cou pon code; 10GRND07. Pure and Honest Kids car ries clothing for newborns up to size 6. lASÎDAYTOPlACEiPAYFOBYOyROMIS THURSDAY, Oct 11,2007-7:00 PM SATURDAY, Oct. 27,2007 10:00 am > Noon 2007 MENU iii 15 02. 10 o z. 24 oz. 1Ô0Z. 10 oz. 5.6 o z. 7.0 o z. 7o*. Pork & Beans Frooh Carrot* Homealylo Hoehbrowne ComBean Soup Mix Par)caho Mix Moo & Chooeo Lotaon« Olnrwr Ooetort Itom ................$25.00ReoulafBOT- O C T O B E R S P E C IA L Fam ily Convenlenoe MealJpeclal from Oolden Cutalne 119,00 A o o eo D t Г1у*1Моюмомп«геп1гм«1^000 Uie«urtÄ0«l S t a m p » омгымаогауу< e e - n -----InciuilM An b/taM. Av* гмм.Mn m*r««rtn« oup«, »Ad Т T h e R ev . K a re n R o b e rts k n o w s th e feeling.s c m crg c n cy m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s fac e e v ery d ay. T h e y seo p e o p le in stre ssfu l a n d e m o tio n a l s itu a tio n s . S o m e tim e s, th e p e o p le a re a l re a d y d e ad . S o m e tim e s, it’s th e ir n e ig h b o rs a n d frie n d s. S o m e tim e s, it’s sm a ll c h ild re n . R o b e rts , p a s to r at L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h in M o c k sv ille , is th e n e w c h ap lain fo r D a v ie E m e rg e n c y S erv ices. R o b erts w as a p a ra m e d ic fo r e ig h t y e a rs in C a b a m is C o u n ty . H e r h u sb a n d , T im , n o w p asto r a t S m ith G ro v e U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h , w as a p a ra m e d ic a n d firerig h ter. “ I re m e m b e r so m an y tim es w h en tho p re ssu re w o u ld really g e t to y o u ,” sh e said . " I’m e x c ite d to g iv e th e m th e ch an ce to lo t th e m k n o w y o u h a v e so m q b o d y to ta lk to w h o u n d er stan d s. "Y o u see h u m a n n a tu re lU its w o rst. I t’s h a rd to c o m e o u t o f th e se situ a tio n s u n sc ath e d .’’ D a v ie E M S D ire c to r M a rk H a n c o c k sa id th e tim e is rig h t to a d d a c h a p la in to th e staff. FanFurniture le a ra n c e ^ ^ Q 50% O ff In Stock Select China 1 lutches & Dining tables DANIEL FUBNmUBE Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Joh n n y M ark lin • W ill M ark lin 848 S. M a in St. • M ocksville 751-2492 • 751-3975 Rescue Squad Planning Festival T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e sc u e S q u ad w ill h o s t a fa ll festiv al fro m 6-8 p.m . o n S atu rd ay , O ct. 2 0 ut th e sta tio n n e a r M o c k s v ille. , T h e r e w ill b e g a m e s a n d h o td o g s. T o re a c h th e s ta tio n , ta k e S a n fo rd R o a d o ff V alley R o ad in M o c k s v ille (n t In g e rs o ll- R a n d ), o r G re e n h ill R o a d o ff U S 6 4 W est, th e n tu m le ft o n to C o u n ty H o m e R o ad . I t p a y s t o l e a r n a b o u t T A X E S ! * Take the Jackson Hewitt® Basic Income Tax Course. t C O U R S E S n iliMeeit • L e a rn h o w to p r e p a r e ta x re tu r n s • F le x ib le c la s s s c h e d u le s • T ra in e d in s tru c to rs 3 3 6 .8 8 4 .8 1 7 8 wwwJack8onhewitt.com •Completion ol c o m to northor on olfaf r w о guornntoo of wnptoyniont. AddrtJoniil imlniro or twperience moybo requifod. ElVlS Director Mark Hancock talks with tlie department’s new chaplain, the Rev. Karen Roberts. . Photo by Robin Snow An Understanding Ear Pastor Added To Help EMTs Deal With The Stress Of The Job S h e w ill be a v a ila b le to E M T s as th ey n eed her. S h e can also h e lp w ith d eb riefin g s a fte r m a jo r in cid en ts, h e said . R o b e rts a n d h e r h u s b a n d h a v e tw o d a u g h te rs, K atie, 15, an d E m ily,' 13. S h o w as a stay - a t-h o m e m o m fo r sev era l y ears w h ile h e r c h ild re n w ere y o u n g , an d w h ile h e r h u sb a n d e n te re d th e m in istry . " S o m o w h b re , G o d s ta rte d w o rk in g a n d n u d g in g ... a n d th is is w h e re I e n d e d Up,” sh e said . ' L ib e rty is h e r first c h u rc h a p p o in tm e n t. Announcing an insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. P ackaga Pluj c o n tw ip ellm lntfa oop« In yout covetogo. Wllh It. you co n hqvo ovon m ore coverage ttian l( you hod «eparolo pollcla« (Of youf hòtTio, your cars a n d your bolonolna«. D on't w tllo (ot Irauranco ttiat Is Incom plelo. Com bino your tiolonglno» lor a m ore cornpfate solution wllh P ackage Plus. To learn m ote. . ' •: can Johnson lnsijtancoSeivteesat'761-M SI or visit . wwv/.kom pétoutM ndhom e.ooti>. Ketnpet Aiilo oi>d Horne. ■ • ' Im urtng’tour C h ^ , . tW МаЛяЫка ftlrc,Mock»«le.NCî702a (336)751-6281 ' I '.Ì b (M «d :l«h M > U M > .\M iM rd «n < ig ö iiia rM iiliillkxid kn i«xM t«4 in M rh o n iM im n p c *Jaa. r w w ir a e r e U|K M i>lEÉig я е ш ш to Sf0 's tough questions A O # * ’' "V v'-i 12 • DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 4,2007 \ v №W\ At All-American Ford the ternperatures are falling and so are the PRICES! Our great selection of New & Pre-Owned Vehicles is leaving fast so DON'T delay You'll l}e NUTS if you do! CHECK OUT THESE D E A L S !! D r i v e a B R A l i P N E W 2HI06 FUSION w i t h F u l l F a c t o r y W a r r a n t y F o r O n l y $15,995'!! Leather, CD, Full Power, icyl.sspeecl. stfcms H U G E S A V IW C 5 O n C le a n , L o w M i l e a g e v e h i c l e s . M a n y W ith F a c t o r y js JS S R , W a r r a n t y ! o n l y $ 5 , 9 9 5 ' M D o i f a e i n t r e p i d S BS«k.»9;jAV6»aiit0iall0yi, fullpovw. o n l y 5 7 , 5 9 5 ’ NEED A FRESH START?? TrouftlGd Credit lei th e P m t? ? Divorce?? B caeslcrgipSc^?? Slow WE m i napng eaiB m w m cask our FRESH START PROGRAM 1-866-216-3573 o « p o r d f i n l o n S ISikllOlQA 4 c^nAo, full powef, sunroof, local ono owncf trade, only 22k mitei o n l y Й 1 С . 9 9 5 ' 0 7 F o m B O O L i m i t e dS(k.lP4M Lea(ber.alloys,mooruoo/,6CD, fuUpow«f.load«lllOnty Ukmll«. o n l y $ g 0 , 9 9 5 ‘ 0 7 B d D C S B L A W DStk.iP4l6 Only 11 к mllei alloyj. Iwlhcf, CO.powwevefyvhlng! o n l y $ 2 7 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 B s c u p e X L T F W DStk.lP417 6cyl..autObfull power, CO,alloys O n l y $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 ' Don't See What You're Looking For? CalflUs TODAY And w e'll Е 5 и * Я t4> 0 S P > 1 B 0 S / C F i n c f l 1 C X L T 4 X 4 F o r Y O U ! ! o e B x p i o r e r B d d l e B a u e r 4 x 45tk.#94JA ■ Only 8k mlle&ll NAV, moonroo( leather, alloys, CD^ full power, local \ owner trade. o n l y $ g 6 , 9 9 5 ' 0 4 B x p l o f f e r X L T 4 X 4 Stk.«K309 ThIrdSeaidualAX.. full power,COka{loys, dean) O n l y $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ' 0 4 P > i s t f c r e w C a b L a r i a t 4 x 4Stt(.l)02M5.41 V8. bed extender, leather. alloy{,full power, local I owner trade o n l y $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 ' 0 4 P - 1 B 0 S / C F X 4 4 X 4Stk.lP40J V8.auto,alloyi, O n l y C D ^I power. $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 ‘ StiilP43l V8,iutO;CCtfullp< tooeaucover.22kmllesl o n l y Ш cover, 22k mllesi $ 2 1 , 9 9 5 ' O B P 't S O S / C X L T D i e a e i 4 x 4Slk«P314 « Ä Ä ■ o n l y $ 2 9 , 0 5 0 ' N P - s s o c r t w c a b DRW К к ш R o n d i 1Ж4 Slk.l94}AOesciioadedwfihoptkjnv k)C4lt(Mner trade la^-------------- mfullpower. o n l y $ 3 9 , 9 9 5 ' o n l y $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 ' O T P o f f d F I W U S S BStk.lP40e'l,autc^ O S P o r d P O C U E W a g o nSlkfP41SA 4 cyl,autOi full power, locel trade la only 31 к miles. o n l y $ 0 . 9 9 5 ' 0 7 1 V a nStk»P4)B ■ DualA«;V6,CU füll power,DCTRANICEl! O n l y $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 * 0 7 P r e e i t y i eS B Lsuiinu LMthKquad apu№ duln. ВД»11оу1.амда,оп1у13кгЫ1е5. O n l y $ 2 1 , 9 9 5 ' O B P O M w i n d s t a r B B Lsiii«ao7 o n l y $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 ' A C C O MSUi.«P4l» AuUkfullpower, ' dMmrnlt O n l y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ' os J e e i i G r a n d C h e i r o k e e 4 x 4 Stk.aP292A V6,autOkfuilpowef. ' alh>yi,CDiCL£ANIl o n l y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 T o w n C a r B i g . L i m i t e ds\k.,P4a ■ Ш АМ М o n l y $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 ; F O R D M E R C U R Y f Uock$viU0. fojgiyyo. Hw^./èoi *|Лоск8УШ, NC • (33j DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 ■ B1 Davie Tricks Page, Survives 42-35 Shootout By Brian PlMs D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd T h at m eat-g rin d er o f a sch ed u le a p p ears to b e p aying d iv id en d s fo r D a v ie ’s v arsity fo o tball team , D av ie, w h ich lo st three g am es by a c o m b in ed 11 p o in ts e a rlie r in the season, faced a n e x p lo siv e G reen sb o ro P ag e a t F rid ay ’s h o m eco m in g . A n d ev ery tim e the co n d itio n s p u t th e W ar E ag les u n d e r p re ssu re , th ey th rived, o u tlastin g th e P irates 4 2 -3 5 b e fo re a typical o v erflo w crow d. ‘T h is is the m o m en tu m w e n eed ro ll in g in to confercnce,” D av ie c o a ch D o u g Illin g said after thc fin al n o n co n feren ce g am e. "W e w ere d o in g th in g s w e ’ve w o rk ed so h ard to d o . W e n eed to play at a h ig h lev el, an d I th in k w e ’re g ettin g c lo se r an d closer.” " T h e n o n c o n f e r e n c e d e f in ite ly h e lp e d u s a lo t,” s e n io r Q u in to n F au lk n er iiald, "I th o u g h t P ag e w as real g o o d , b u t w e p lay ed th e w oy w e ’re su p po sed to play. It's iiard lo sin g , b u t It’s b e tte r In th e long ru n - If y ou le a m fro in it.” A n y th in g le ss th a n D a v ie ’s b e s t w o u ld n ’t h av e cut It a g ain st th e P irates, w h o se 2 -4 reco rd , b e lie s th e ir ta le n t le v e l. T h e y h av e a to p -leV el D -lin e , D av ie q u arterb ack O arrett B en g e threw fo r 182 y ard s o n 13 o f 23 accuracy . B u t P ag e sh o w cased an eq u ally fo rm id ab le p assin g g am e w ith W ill N ew m an g o in g 13 o f 2 4 fo r 186 y ard s an d fo u r T D s. D a v ie 's seco n d straig h t w in sq u ared its reco rd a t 3-3. "T h ey h av e o ne o f th e b est d efen siv e fro n ts w e’v e seen a ll y ear, a n d th o t’s say in g a lo t,” Illing said . “T h ey arc very p h y sical an d very fast. It’s tw o sim ila r' liiw tis. O ffensiv ely they d o a lo t b f th in g s . i th at w e do, an d they d id a g o o d jo b o f ex ecu tin g .” Jiimes Mayfield scored three TDs. Josh Burcham (52) and Cody Clark (70) block for quarterback Garrett B e n g e . M att O sw ell b lo c k e d u field -g o al a t te m p t a n d w a tc h e d S a n ta n ii A rn o ld sco o p it an d race 55 y a rd s fo r a sco re. B en g e eru p ted fo r a 5 3 -y ard T D run. Tlinis Jefferies (13 tack les), Jared B or- .b e r (1 0 ), Z ac h L o n g (1 0 ) a n d O sw ell (10) all d eliv ered d o u b le-fig u re tackles. B u t the n ig h t w ill u ltim ately b e re m em b ered fo r a trick p lay th at stunned P a g e a n d m a d e th e h o m e fa n s g o b o n k e rs. It w a s fo u rth -an d -1 8 a t th e P ag e 3 3 , an d D av le w as nu rsin g a 28- 21 lead late In th e th ird q u a rter w hen D av le called, tim e. B en g e ron an op tio n left a n d p itch ed a rev erse to F lo y d C o l lins. T h e re c e iv e r d eclin ed a w id e ru n n in g liine, p u lled up a n d lo fted a p ass lo th c e n d z o n e . R y o n H u tc h in so n w as standing alo n e and sq u eezed a 33-yard to u ch d o w n th at p u sh ed th e lead to 35- 21. "Y o u ’ve g o t to d o w h at y o u ’v e got to d o,” Illin g said. “ Y ou c a n ’t le t th e cat o u t o f the bag to o eariy. T h ai’s w h at o ff w eek s are for. Y ou pu t in th in g s to catch peo p le o ff g u ard . W e n eed ed a k n o ck ou t punch, so w e hod lo reach d o w n deep . in sid e a n d Tind so m eth in g to k eep us ohead. W e’v e b een w o rk in g o n it fo r a co u p le w eeks an d w aitin g fo r the rig h t tim e to u se it. W e’v e g o t io m ak e d e fen ses c o v er the w h o le field. H o p efu lly th a t'll cau se W est F o rsy th to b a c k u p a little b it.” “ I w as th in k in g ab o u t It eariler, b u t F lo y d g o t h u rt,” o ffen siv e c o o rd in atp r.i B arry W hitlock said. "W e called tim eout on d illin g said; ‘Is it tim e fo r it? ’ 1 said; ‘Y ep, it’s tim e fo r it.' R yan did an ex cellen t jo b o f sellin g It. I m ean I d id n 't th in k h e w as g o in g to ru n h is p attern b ecau se h e ju s t jo g g e d o u t th ere and h esitated . H e flnolly to o k ofT, an d then It seem ed like it to o k 3 0 seco n d s fo r the b all to co m e d o w n .” C o llin s’ tig h t spiral - o n his first-ever vorslty pass, n o less - a n d H u tch in so n 's e x q u isite ro u te m ad e tlie co ach es lo o k sm art. • ■ ■ "I co u ld h ay e run, it o r .th ro w n it,” C o llin s s a id . “ I s a w R y a n g e ttin g b lo ck ed arid I ab o u t to o k off. T h e n I saw h im b reak lo o se, so I J u st th rew it. A ll ' :'day in p^'ctjc?^ ^ e y w ere duckS; I 'm glad it w as a sp iral In th e g am e.” “T h at cam e fro m the c o a ch es’ b ril lian ce,” H u tch in so n said. “A n d I ’ll tell y o u , F lo y d n eed s to b e a b ack u p Q B becau se tliat w as an am azing pass. I w ish 1 co u ld tak e a p ictu re o f it b e c au se I co u ld see the m o o n o n the sid e.” , T h c w h o le g am e w as m ark ed b y b ig p lays an d b ack -an d -fo rth sco rin g . T h e first b ig p lay in v o lv ed C o llin s, w h o re lu m ed a p u n t 4 4 y ard s th at led to a 7 -0 lead. A lth o u g h the team s d ro v e the d efen siv e co o rd in ato rs crazy, A rn o ld m ode a su p rem e d efensive p lay o n o fourth-ond- 2 toss fro m the D av le 33 w ith th e sco red tied. In o p en sp ace, he trip p ed u p D .J. M cN eil a y ard short. “ C o ach alw ays tells us lo stay d isci p lin ed , and I ju s t stay ed h o m e an d did m y jo b th e b est I c o u ld ,” lin e b a c k e r A rn o ld said. “W e p lay ed o u r h e a rts out, and tlie m ain th in g is w e h ad fu n .” “ S a n ta n a is a g u y w ith h e a r t,” H utchinson said. “H e d o esn ’t alw oys g et Ihc praise, b u t h e 's g o t h eart an d h e con d o w h atev er h e w onts lo d o ,” D av le hod tro u b le ru n n in g a n d p a ss ing In the first holf. It w as search in g fo r tractio n m o m en ts after A rn o ld 's fo u rlh - d o w n tackle. B engo pro vided the n eed ed b o o st, fak in g 0 h an d o ff to M ay field and b o h in g 53 y ard s fo r a 14-7 lead . T .J. ' T odd h ad a cle a r sh o t al B en g e a t the P ag e 15, b u t B en g e w o u ld n ’t b e d enied. F a n s saw a tw eak ed o ffen se. C o llin s to o k tw o en d -aro u n d ru n s fo r 5 y ard s eoch. B en g e sto g g ered P ag e w ith sev e ra l d e sig n e d ru n s, n e ttin g 6 0 y a rd s ru sh in g e v en w h en y o u fo cto r in fiv e socks. ' “ W h itlo ck m ad e a g o o d c a ll th e re - m isd irectio n - an d O arrett b ro k e tack les,” Illing^ siiid. “ H e ’s stro n g anc) a th le tic . Y pii,try to p ro te ct h im in th e e itly ^ | j ^ ^ |^ e S e c W c k s . P B g e B 6 W o rth N o tin g /... I ,wln pyer Page, the; [riyneldva53,-yanip) $2 passing yard^ft^ijii' thj^ici са1сЬевЩ ;щ . J -pass from Floyd CoUlkis niididouble-figuro tackles,from Jared B arber, TanIs Jefferies, Zach Long and M att Oswell. Davie iU?o got a blocked kick from Oswell and à subsequent 55-yard return by Ц п ^ п а Arnold. N ick C apra and Jake Moser gave tlie JV socccr team a 2-0 lead, apd jPaul Cassidy and the defense protected a 2-1 win. that represents Davie’s first-ever soccer win over ^t-fa b o r. , Am ber Parrish of Davie varsity Volleyball had 14 kills and 14 digs iti a win over N . Davidson. Carly Pratapas (12 kills, 10 digs), Samantha Judd (U digs, 7 kills) and Katelln Wensley (11 digs, 3 blocks) helped pavie to the first win pyer ^.'Forsytit since‘03. V Skeeter Montgòmery of Davie j y rallied for 106 yards, Jacob Bar- lÈiér cbihpleted 7 of 11 passes and iMlichaei M a rrs and : C orey Miayfl^ld got INTs in d 21-7 win at Page, ' ' ; penici Redmon of S , Davio foot- ìbàil iiushecl eight times for 105 yards, and Kenny Church returned an IN T ford touchdown In a 22-16 win over N . Davidson, . A rturo Moore of S. Davie soo cer had three goals in a 6-5 win over Thomasville, , ' Sadie Lagle and To ri Clontz have helped put N» Davie’s 1-5 soft ball te p i in position to win every giuhe; Jamie Lyerly said: "Lagle’s been kliiing the ball. If we wouldnlt have had (Clontz's pitching), these gaiia^.wouldn’t be nearly as close.” .Ila y lo r Frank of N . Davie foot ball rushed 11 times for 111 yards in a 14-0 w in over Tyro , Logan Hendricks made seven team-high tackles. ' l^ovon Faullinep.lifted Eilis; to IVs'^st win* 20-6. ovier Btown, w^th 144 rushing yardS|' Nick Boswell went 3 of 3 passing for 109 yards, including an 84-yard completion to ^ P ^ ^ E n riq iie z . Corey RandflU ifl'd'Jacob Walker iiad interceptìoiis. ■I ,'f e , JV Soccer Celebrates First Win Over Mt. Tabor By Brian Pittii D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R eco rd T lie aften n atH o f e W ty D a v ie socC er g o m e a g ain st M o u n t T a b ^ r b e fo re last w e e k w a s fille d '^ ith lo n g fa c e s a n d j slu m p ed shoulders. T h e afterm ath q f the D avle J V ’s g am e lost w e e k a t T ab o r w os filled w ilh h ig h fiv es ond hugs. T h e W ar E ag les p u lled o ff a g ia n t 2- ^ I u p set at T abo r, an d th ey celeb rated as If th ey ’d ju s t w o n o ch o m p lo n sh lp . A nd w hy n o t? D ovle’s v arsity Is 0 -3 0 all tim e a g a in st T ab o r, a n d th e JV h a d n e v e r -fo a te n TaWji^^^ In fact, D a v ie has ^ y i^ iU ly ^ w ^ y s 'b e e n h elp less a g ain st •iljo S p o rto n s.. • V I- ^ B u i there is sbm elliing different about .-'thla'JV team , T lie W or E ag les’ in te n sity Is g re a te r an d th e ir fo cu s is sharper. “T h e v a rsity te a m ra n o u t o n the field ,” co ach H ugh L ee said o f a rau- V co u s celeb ratio n . “P aren ts cam e dow n o n the field. It w as o b ig deol. I thin k T iib o r w os stu n n ed . T h ey h a d o n e loss to E ast F o rsy th , w h ich fro m w h at I u n d e rsta n d is b y fa r th e b est JV teain in Ih o are o ." . L éo to ld the b o y s b e fo re the y e a r th at, if th ey d e fe a te d e ith e r R ey n o ld s, W est F o rsy th o r T libor ihol ho w o u ld le t them sh a v e h is h ead . L ee b eco m e b o ld the n ex t d ay at th e sch o o l’s h o m eco m in g p e p rally. . ■ T h e W ar E ag les cam e lo g eth er the w eek b efo re In o 2 -0 w in o v er R eogan. T h e y lo st 4 -0 at W est F o rsy th In th e C e n ta l P ied m o n t C o n fe ren c e o ^ n e r , ; :b u t.Q q i’|bTOaUse.tb№ ^ ,; West,'wWch Jed i-Oa tbobalf, / b e t i o n : ' 'I , , “W b p lo y ed aw fu lly h o said . “ W est is ju s t really talen ted bflen.slvoly,” D av ie (3 -4 -1 ,1 -1 C P C ) h a d tw o p ro d u ctiv e p ractices b efo re d o in g th e u n thin kab le. Please See JV Soccer - Page B3 Faulkner Engineers Ellis’ First Football Wiri T h e w ay E llis fo o tb all co ach M ike M o rg o n sow it, th e Jo g u o rs h od tw o choices after storting 0-2 ond foiling into a desperote hole: crow l Into o shell, o r co m e b o ck sw inging, ■ T h e Jag u ars d id the latter last w eek ot N o rth D av ie’s field, b u ry in g B ro w n 20-6 fo r the first-y ear sch o o l’s h istoric first victory, E llis hod b een sh u t o u t In the first tw o gom es, 6-0 b y T yro an d 16- 0 by S o u th D ovldsbn, “I’m h appy fo r the k id s m o re thon an y th in g e lse ,” M o rg an said , “(A fte r lo sin g at S o u th D ovld son), w e co m e o u t the n ex t day and h ad an Inten se p rac tice, W e p o p p ed e ach other, (T h e next p ractice) w e sp en t th e w hole day p o p p in g eoch other, I to ld them ; ‘I f y o u ’re g o in g to m oke a m istak e, m ak e it g o in g 100 m iles p er hour. I f yo u m iss so m e body, fin d the n ex t g u y w eoririg a d if ferent co lo red sh irt thiin y o u ore ond h it him . ’ T h o t’s w hot they d id today. W e got a fter th em . W e p o u n d ed o n th em .” W h en the final h o m sounded, M or gon w as alm o st o v erco m e by em otion. T h is,w o s 0 m o m en t thot m okes under- . d og lovers sm ile. “I thought b ack to the first night w hen w e hod 12 p lay ers ond w e w ere scrotch- Ing o u r heads an d w o n d erin g h ow It w as g o in g lo g o ,” he said. “ It's n o t g o in g to g et any easier, b u t w e 'v e been a lot m ore co m p etitiv e Ihon o lo t o f p eo p le e v e r th o u g h t w e w o u ld be.” T h e Jo g u o rs co m e In w ith o u t ony p o in ts to th e ir cred it. T h ey fo u n d the solu tio n lo a stag n an t o ffen se, o P o w er- 1 w ith M ik e L ew is ot H -bo ck, C o rey R ondoll at fullback a n d ’H evort F au lk n er at tollbock. E llis obso lu lely hos to b e successful In the details port o f the gam e, Pleasii Sec Ellis • Page B9 Volleyball Jumps Into Tie for Second By Brian Pitts D ovie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd It’s b een fiv e y ears since the D ovie vorslty v o lley b all team h ad a w eek as b ig as th is an d th is m u ch to b e ex cited ab o u t. L ast w e e k the W ar E o g les e x tended th eir w inning sU eak to six b y tok in g d o w n C e n tra l D a v id so n a t h o m e , N orth D av id so n o n the ro ad an d W est F o rsy th at h om e. A ll th ree w ins w ere 3- 1. . T h e w in o v e r W est w as D a v ie 's first o v e r th e riv a l sin c e 2 0 0 3 . T h e W or E ag les h a d lo st eig h t straig h t in th e se ries. A n d th is Is th e lo n g e st w in n in g , streak sin ce D av le w on 10 straig h t u n d er D av e M ark lan d in 2 0 0 2 . . It w a sn ’t lo n g ag o w h en th e W ar E ag les w ere sputtering. T h ey dro pped six o f th eir first 10 a n d started C entrol P ied irio n t C o n fe ren c e p lo y In on 0 -2 h o le. B u t c o a ch B e ck y M ille r n e v e r d o u b ted h e r team . S h e w as sure a de- m ondlng n onconference sch edu le w ould serve D ovie w ell in d u e tim e. “ A fter (W est F o rsy th ), I ’m g lad I sch edu led the w ay I did,” sh e said o f h er Please ^ee Volleyball - Page B8 DavIe senior Laura Vanhoy gets a block in a big win over West Forsyth. - Photos by Jim Barringer «• h;, . V • ' ~Ч' *<“ ' -; f Ч ■’ V' -. ^ B2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 Up The Creek For Wood Ducks Off The Porch By Dick Jones I p ad d le a can o e p retty w ell, bu t in th o se d ay s w e d id n ’t h av e a ' " ■■■ " ...............— can o e. W e h a d a 12 fo o t flat b o tto m b o at an d I w as h av in g a h ard tim e. A flat b o tto m ed b o at h as all the d irectio n al sta b ility o f a to p an d w e w ere sp en d in g as m u ch tim e lo o k in g u p riv er as w e w ere lo o k in g d o w n . I w as g ettin g a lo t o f sn ick ers fro m m y sh o o te r n nd h u n tin g partn er, B illy L ag le. W e ro u n d ed a b en d in the tiny S o u th Y adkin R iv er and saw w h at w e w ere lo o k in g for. ,, - A d rak e w o o d d u ck w as stan d in g o n a snag in the m id d le o f th e riv er an d the h en w as sw im m in g around . T h ey seem ed to tally u n aw are o f o u r p resen ce and th is w as u n d erstan d ab le sin ce w e, lo o k ed like a flo atin g b ru sh p ile. T h ey w ere in sho tg u n ran g e w h en w e sp o tted them an d the cu rren t w as d raw in g us c lo se r b y the second . I h ad m y p ad d le in the w ater an d w as ab le to k eep the b o at on a stead y co u rse, thankfully, ond h ad B illy p erfectly p o sitio n ed fo r a shot. W hen w e w ere w ith in 15 y ard s, they finally g o t n ervou s an d b oth sp ran g straig h t up to level o ff in flight. 1 h ad w itn essed B illy sh o o t a double in ju s t su ch a situ atio n an d fu lly ex p ected this to h ap p en ag ain . H e fired b o th ’ barrels In q u ick su ccessio n and all that fell w as o 4 fo o t tree lim b. I lag g h ed till th ere w ere tears in m y eyes pnd w e sw itch ed places. I to o k n o m o re rib b in g th at day. Y ou w o u ld th in k that the S o u th east O u td o o r P ress A sso ciatio n w o u ld b e a p retty sm art b u nch ab o u t o u td o o r m atters, b u t I k n o w b etter. E very y ear, w e h old o u r an n u al co n feren ce d u rin g the b est w eek en d o f the year. N o t o n ly is it prim e tim e fo r all kin d s o f fishin g, it's also Ihe first, o r as 1 call it the w o o d d u ck , seaso n . I started d u ck h u n tin g in the m eth o d d escrib ed ab o v e an d I w ill n ev er lo se m y lo v e o f h u n tin g th at w ay. F lo atin g a creek o r riv er to ju m p sh o o t d u ck s is a b eautiful w ay to sp en d a fall day. T h e w eath er is usu ally p erfect, th e fire o f th e fall c o lo rs is ju st catch in g in to a blaze, an d th ere is n o m ore beau tifu l b ird in G o d 's c reatio n than a drake w o o d duck. W h en I w as a boy, w ood d u ck s w ere in tro u b le, lost habit an d o th er factors h ad the sp ecies reeling , b u t now they are h ealth y and th riv in g . C hoose alm o st an y c reek b ig en o u g h lo flo at w ith a can o e an d y o u 'll fln d w o o d d u ck s. - It's fine sh o o tin g , alth o u g h y o u rarely g et any th in g bu t w ood d u ck s flo atin g creek s this tim e o f year. W e .began usin g can o es afte r tlic first y ear o r tw o bu t alm o st any b o at th at w ill flo at th e creek w ill d o. I hove an O ld T o w n 13/3 th a t’s w id e and stab le b u t still m an eu v erab le. I ’v e m ad e a p ly w o o d b o ard fo r the fro n t th a t h o ld s cam o net an d bro w n p ain ted artificial flo w ers th at allo w the sh o o ter to b e alm o st in v isib le to d u ck s. F o r ju m p sh o o tin g diicks, I rem o v e Ihe re g u lar seats an d use lo w er seats th a t sit o n th e b o tto m . W e tak e 2 tru ck s, o n e is le ft a t th e tak eo u t p o in t, and th e o th e r is d riv en to th e p u t in p o in t and retriev ed a fte r th e h u n t is o v e r., ; T h e n o rm al d rill is fo r the sljb o tcr to k eep h is guii lo ad ed an d th e p a d d le r to b e u n loaded. W h en the sh o o te r gets n shot^ th ey sw itch posiU ons. W e alw ay s d raw straw s to d eterm in e w h o sho o ts first. , T h is type o f h u n tin g d o esn ’t req u ire a nice g u n , in fact, th is ty p e o f h u n tin g alm o st calls for a clunker. T h e bo tto m o f a can o e o r b o at w here . th e sh o o te r a n d p a d d le r ure c h an g in g p laces o n n re g u lar basis is n o p la c e fo r y o u r K re ig h o ff o r P urdey. I started o u t usiiig m y B e rretta o v e r u n d e r an d la te r c h an g ed to a M o ssb erg p u m p . I tied a strin g to th e B e rretta in c a st w e tip p ed , but d id n 't b o ih e r w ith th e M o ssb erg . I still h av e it, It lo o k s ju s t lik e it d id w h en I b o u g h t it. W h en I b o u g h t it, it lo o k ed lik e it h a d b e e n d rag g ed a cro ss A rizo n a b eh in d a lo w fly in g je t an d it still d o es. M y so n ii) law , J e ff Jo rd an , o n ce tip p ed an d h ad lo strip d o w n an d retriev e h is g u n . I f it w as c o ld , I w o u ld p ro b ab ly leav e the old M o ssb eiB o n th e b o ttom . , O n c e y o u g e t o v e r th e ex citem en t o f th e bird ju m p in g o ff th e w ater, w o o d d u ck s a re n 't that h ard to hit. I n o rm ally u se steel 4 s sin ce th e y 're sm a lle r b ird s th an m allard s and n o t th at h ard to kill. Im p ro v ed c y lin d e r a n d /o r m o d ified are p ro b ab ly the b e st ch o k es. I f y ou are w ell cam o - '' ed, y o u can n o rm ally g e t p retty clo se. T h e birds are w a rie r afte r the first tim e so m eo n e sh o o ts at th em so stealth h as v alu e b u t y o u can g et som e sh o o tin g w ith an u n ad o rn ed can o e. I o n ce saw a, c o u p le o f g u y s g el th eir lim it o f 2 d u ck s e ach in a b rig h t red can o e. P ad d lin g p ro b ab ly tip s the b ird s o ff m o re th an an y th in g else. I try to crab Ihe c an o e d o w n the riv er w ith th e p ad d le sid e h id d en , sk u llin g o r p ad d lin g w ith o u t rem o v in g the p ad d le fro m th e w ater. T h e trick is to tu m Ihe p ad d le sid e w ay s o n th e retu rn stro k e an d b ack straig h t fo r the p o w e r stroke. P ick a flo at th a t h as en o u g h w a te r to flout tho b o at, b u t no t o n a riv er lo o w id e to h u n t b o th sid es. I lik e a flq at that is ab o u t 6 m iles, T h at w ill n o rm ally ta k e y o u ab o u t 3 h o u rs ond is a long en o u g h flo at to g iv e y o u sev eral sh o ts. T ip p in g o v er in th e first seaso n is m o re in co n v en ien ce an d u n w an ted exci'teinent than Billy and Ernie with our brushpile canoe; only the front Is visible to the ducks. d a n g e r'sin c e the eariy seaso n tem p eratu res are m ild . S till, 1 alw ay s carry à fire sta rte r k it, ju s t in case. I th in k th e n e a te st flo at I e v e r d id w as th e first.tim e w e to o k E m ie i m y lab. W e had p lan n ed to h u n t o v e r d eco y s In th e m o rn in g and I w as g o in g to flo at th e C ataw b a R iv e r thot aftern o o n . W e h od trailer p ro b lem s a n d h a d to c an cel the m o rn in g h u n t. B illy d e c id e d to d o tho aftern o o n flo at w ith m e an d I p lan n ed lo leave E rn ie in the truck . W lien w e started to p u t in, B illy p ro tested in E rn ie 's b eh alf. A fte r m ak in g B illy p ro m ise n o t to co m p lain if h e m issed b ecau se o f E rn ie ro ck in g th e b o at w h en the d u ck s g o t up, I g av e in. W e g o t u n d er w ay and I w as p ad d lin g . I m ad e E rn ie lay d o w n belvyeen us a n d so o n h e w as n ap p in g . A t o n e p o in t, I n o ticed lh a t h e h ad aw o k e a n d w as sn iffin g the a ir w ith serio u s in terest. "B illy ," I w h isp ered , “I th in k E rn ie sm ells 0 d u ck ." B illy w h isp ered b ack, “I see it;" E rn ie n o t o n ly sm elled e v ery d u c k w e saw o n th a t trip b e fo re w e saw it, h e also p aid his w ay b y fin d in g a d u c k th at fell up o n th e b o n k in a ' th ick et. I h av e tak en iilm alo n g on ev ery trip since. I f y o u h a v e n ’t tried it, m ay b e y o u sh o u ld p ic k o u t a creek ,an d tak e a w h ack n ex t w eek w h en tho seaso n o p en s. I'll be at th e P ress A sso c ia tio n m eetin g ; if I c a n 't g o , at least so m eo n e can en jo y it. It m ig h t os w ell be you. O l d S c h o o l : S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 0 T h e D n v ie R e b e ls v a rs ity fo o tb a ll te a m a b - h u g e ro le o n d e fe n s e . D a v ie w e n t 0 o f 4 th ro u g h th e air. M o n ro e w e n t 3 o f 6. T h e R e b e ls w e re h a m p e re d b y in ju r ie s . A s th e y h e a d e d in to th e n e x t w e e k a g a in st C h ild re n ’s H o m e , g u a rd J e r ty H e n d ric k s , g u a rd K e n C a ssid y , h n lflja c k R o n n ie B e a rd a n d e n d Jim S te e le w e re a ll d o u b tfu l w ith in ju rie s. C o a c h J a c k W a rd ’s R e b e ls ro a re d o u t o f th e b o x 3 -0 , b e a tin g S o u th w e st F o rs y th 2 4 -0 , T a y lo rs v ille 1 9 -6 a n d W in e c o ff 3 0 -0 . T h e y c ra s h e d 3 3 -0 to M o o r e s v ille , th e n s lip p e d to 3 -2 a g a in s t M o n ro e , B u t th e y u s e d a 3 - 1 -1 s tre tc h to fin ish th o y e a r a t 6 -3 -1 . so rb e d a to u g h 1 4 -7 lo ss to M o n ro e o n a r a in - s o a k e d f ie ld . M o n r o e sco re d Ih e tie b re a k in g to u c h d o w n in th e fo u rth q u a rte r to re m a in u n d e fe a te d . W ith M o n ro e le a d in g 7 -0 , D a v ie to o k Ih e s e c o n d - h a lf k ic k o f f a n d m a rc h e d d o w n th e fie ld . N e ls o n Jo n e s c a p p e d th e d riv e w ith a 5 -y a rd to u c h d o w n . J o n e s a ls o ra n in th e e x tra p o in t to tie th e g p m e a t 7, M o n ro e fin ish e d w ith 1 87 ru s h in g y a rd s to D a v ie ’s 166, J o n e s c a r rie d D a v ie w ith 9 6 ru s h in g y a rd s. L in e m a n R o n n ie H o w e ll p la y e d a Nelson Jones I opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. 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DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - ВЗ Travis Roberson is a consistently effective defender. J V S o c c e r . . . C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e B 1 “W o sp en t one p ractice going o v er the m istokes w e m ad e in the (W est F o rsy th ) g om e,’! L ee said. “ W e w o rk ed o n so m e ta c tic a l th in g s in the next p rac tice. W e w ere the m ore a g g re ssiv e te a m fro m tho very b eg in n in g .” N ic k C a p ra g a v e D a v ie 0 1-0 leod w ith о spectocu lar shot at seven m in u te s in . T a b o r 's k e e p e r co m e out o f the b o x to p u rsu e a lo n g p ass. W h en h e cleared it o u t. C o p ra w as w ailing . “N ic k to o k a s h o t fro m 35 y a rd s, arid it soiled o v er th e k e e p e r's h ead a n d in to the n e t," L ee said. S e v e n m in u te s la te r, Jo k e M o ser to o k a pass fro m V ictor N a v a rro a n d s h o w e d o f f h is sk ills. “Jak e boat tw o defenders, w e n t rig h t a t th e k e e p e r a n d s n u c k Ihe b a ll u n d e r a d iv in g k eep er," L ee said. A fter C a p ra an d M o ser g av e D avie pow erful m om en tum , P aul C a ssid y a n d tho d e fe n se to o k ca re o f th e rest. T ab o r c u t th e m arg in to 2-1 ot 2 9 m in u tes, b u t it d id n ’t scratch o v er Ih e fin al 41 m in u tes. “W e h ad e x cellen t d efen siv e p la y fro m T ra v is R o b e rs o n , Jim m y M iller, S am M o se r an d T h e p lay ers to ld h im h e should g et the first sw ip e o n m y hair.” A y ear ago, o r tw o y ears ago, o r any y e a r b efo re this y ear, the W ar E ag les w ou ld h av e led 2-1 a t h alflim c a n d lo st 5-2. B u t n o t these su ddenly- ho t W ar E ag les. B rian B u llin s to o k o v e r at k e e p e r in Ih e se c o n d iialf an d d id ev erything right. “ I talked to B ull and said: ‘S o n , it’s a p res s u re s itu a tio n , b u t y o u ’re a g o o d k e e p e r a n d y o u c a n d o th is. T alk b ack thero, g iv e us so m e le a d e rsh ip a n d k e e p the d efen se m ark ed u p ,’" L ee soid. " A n d B u ll h a d on o u tslo n d in g h alf. H e hod fo u r terrific sav es o n sh o ts in clo se, an d ev ery tim e it se e m e d to e n e rg iz e thfc d e fen se,” A m id field th at in clu d ed a ro ta tio n b e tw e e n N ic k o n d A n th o n y C apra, ly ie rS h e lto n , L uke B o rte lt o nd L a n d o n W h ita k e r w as ex cep tio n al, “ O n e o f th e keys to the w in w as w e c o n tro lled m id field ,” he said . "W e k e p t su b b in g tho m id - , field so w e c o u ld m ak e th e run, ond th e c o n d itio n in g poid off. I to ld the k id s th o t’s w h y w e ru n Ihe sp rin ts, so w o h av e logs the lo st IS m in u tes.” :. Victor Navarro of Davie’s JV soccer team takes an offensive pass.- Photos by Jim Barringer Tennis Team S uffers H eartbreaking Losses Hauser le sp c c io lly P a u l C a ssid y ," L,ee ^ It's n o t U ko;,D ayiq;caugtU said . ‘'C iissld y .h iid fo ro n tla w a y '' ‘ '■'' '■ ' ” • h is b e st g am e as a fresh m an . H e w as all o v er th e field defensively, P au l w as v e ty ag g ressiv e in sup^ ply in g bulls to m id field. N ot on ly d id h e ta c k le w ell w h e n th e y w ere o n an attack, h e g av e a c cu ra te p asses to m id field that w e c o u ld p lay u p lo th e .fo rw a rd s. T a b o r lo am th a t is d o w n . T h e S p artan s d efeated R eynolds. A n d it’s n o t like D avio b ack ed in to the w in . ', , “ W e lo o k a lo t o f sh o ts in I h e ' seco n d half,’” ho said. “T h e sliols w e re o v en in th e scc o n d h alf. T h is g iv es u s a fu tu re to build o n .” T w o w eek s ag o , D a v ie ’s te n nis team seem ed d estin ed fo r its first-ever C entral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce title an d its first co n fer e n ce title since 1 9 7 7 . A t 13-1 o v erall an d 5 -0 in tlie C P C , tho sec o n d h a lf o f th e C P C ro c e seem ed to be o form ality. B u t lo s t w e e k u n fo ld ed lik e 0 h o r r o r novel. F irst the W or E ag les lost to M o u n t T ab o r 6 -3 . T h e y d e feated T ltbor 6-3 in tho first m eet in g . T h e n th e y lo s t 5 - 4 to R ey n o ld s, a fte r w in n in g tho first m ooting 9-0. S o in stead o f lo ck in g u p the first C P C title sin ce jo in in g th e leag u e in 1985, D o v ie w a s left scratch in g ils h ead . “I Wios u p se t becau.se it’s b een 3 0 y ears (sin ce th e la st c o n fe r en ce c h a m p io n sh ip ) an d w e h ave fo u r sen io rs in the, to p six ,” coach S a n d ra B o y e tte s a id . “ It w o s h e o r tb r e a k in g , I w a s d is o p - ip o in tc d , n o t In h o w th e g irls p lay ed b u t in h o w it co m e out. T h ey all p lay ed v ery h ard , and they w ere u n d er a lo t o f pressure, R e y n o ld s is a to u g h te a m and th ey a re w ell co ach ed ,” D av ie en tered th e w eek a t 13- Golf Team Protects Second D av ie’s g o lf team w as on top o f its g a ih e a g a in la s t w e e k a t R e y n o l d s P a rk , It fin ish e d scc o n d fo r the sccond w e e k in a row , an d lias a 15-stroke lead o v e r th ir d - p la c e N o rth D a v id so n af te r 27 holes, T ab o r e x te n d e d its C e n tra l Alexander P ied m o n t C o n fe ren c e w in n in g streak to th ree w ith a sco re o f 1 5 1 , D a v ie h a d 1 5 5 , N o rth D ay id so n 167, W est F o rsy th 169 a n d R e y n o ld s 1 7 2 . T a b o r ’s C h risty In g ram ru led the m eet w ith a 5 -o v o r 4 2 , b u t th e W ar E a g le s c a p tu rc d th e n e x t tw o sp o ts b y th em selv es. K K B rake w a s s e c o n d w ith a 5 0 a n d M ich elle P h illips w as th ird at 52. S a ra h A le x a n d e r tie d T a b o r’s B ro o k e F earn fo r fou rth a t 53. “T hitt’s g reat, isn ’t it?” D avie coach Jerry C allison said. ‘T iia t's a g o o d feeling . I w as very proud o f the g iris.” W h ile T ab o r is ru n n in g aw ay w ith Ihe lead, D av ie lig h ten ed ils g rip o n seco n d . F o r th e season, T^ibor stan d s a t 4 4 0 , D ovie 4 73, N orth D av id so n 4 8 8 , W est F o r syth 50 3 an d R ey n o ld s 518. “ (R ey n o ld s P ark ) d id n 't have w o m en 's tees, so they hod to play fro m the sen io r tees, an d it w as a long w ay s,” C alliso n said. “It’s a to u g h co u rse. T h ey h av e a lot o f fa irw a y s th a t slo p e rig h t o r loft. If y o u d o n ’t p u t it in the fair- v/ay, it's g o in g to ru n d o w n into the ro u g h .” Varsity Soccer Team Digs CPC Hole T h e D a v ie v a rs ity s o c c e r te a m 's first tw o C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C onference gom es co u ld n 't en d soon en o u g h . D av ie lost 5-0 at W est F o rsyth and 8- 1 at M ount T abor. T h e W est g am e w as sco reless fo r 5 0 m in utes, b u t Jo rd an G rif fin sco red tw ice in three m in utes to trig g er a sp ree in w liich W est sco rcd five tim es in few er tlian 12 m in utes. T h e T itans im proved to 5-3 -3 overall. It w as the C P C o p en er fo r b o th team s. T ab o r (7 -1 -1 , 2 -0 C P C ) put the W ar E agles (2-7, 0 -2 ) aw ay in the first half. M ich ael R ow e had D a v ie 's go al, its first in fo u r g a m e s . R o w e h a s s e v e n o f D a v ie 's 11 goals. 2 Take First In Cross Country D a v ie 's Jo ro n R ey n o ld s ond C aillin T u ttero w d o m in ated in a p a ir o f re c e n t c ro s s -c o u n tr y m eets. 'O n S ep t. 2 2 in D o b so n , ’I\itte ro w p la c e d th ird o u t o f 55 g irls , w h ile R e y n o ld s p la c e d 10th in the b o y s race. T u tte ro w p ic k e d u p w h e re sh e left o ff at Y adk in v ille R e c reatio n P ark, w in n in g th e race by a w h o p p in g 1:16. “ H e r first o f w h at h o p efu lly w ill b e m an y v icto ries,” c o ach D aric B e lte r said o f th e so p h o m o re . “ S h e w a s n e v e r re a lly c h allen g ed ." W ith W est S to k es sco rin g 3 4 p o in ts to D o v ie 's 3 6 a n d F o rb u sh 's 5 0 , R o se R o b ertso n w as D a v ie 's N o .-2 run ner. T he n ex t th ree w ere E m erald T uthill, Jessic a S trick lan d an d E lizab eth B udd. “ It w as g re a t to see T u th ill finish the race," B elter said. “She h as b een o u t fo r a co u p le w eeks an d hod a trem en d o u s fin ish . A W est S to k es ru n n er h a d a good 5 0 m eters o n E m erald w ith o nly 1 5 0 m e te rs re m a in in g . S h e sh o w ed tt lo t o f h eart an d m ade u p a to n o f g ro u n d to p ass the W est S to k es runner. "O u r (to p sev en ) d id e v ery th in g th ey co u ld (ag ain st W est S to k es)." ^ R ey n o ld s m atch ed T u ttero w w ith a first-p lace ru n at 19 m in utes. H e fin ish ed sev en seco n d s a h ead o f th e ru n n er-u p . A n d rew A llen w as fou rth o verall in a race that en d ed w ith W est S to k es at 35, D av ie a t 41 a n d F o rb u sh at 44. “ W e d id m u ch b e tte r ag ain st W est S to k es th an w e fig u red w e w o u ld ,” h e said. R ey n o ld s an d A llen w ere fo l low ed b y team m ates Jesse C o u s in s, Jo e y W h ita k e r a n d M a tt C arter. “C o u sin s h ad clo se to his b est tim e o n o n e o f th e m o st d if ficu lt co u rses," he sold. 3 an d 5-2 . It w ill lik ely h av e to .settle fo r seco n d b ecau se T abo r is 7-1 in the C P C . W est F o rsyth is third 01 5-3 nnd R ey n o ld s is fou rth at 4-4. D uvie corricd the longest w in n in g streok (1 3 ) in the p ro g ram 's 3 2 -y ear h istory to T ^bor, b u t it co u ld n o t su stain the m o m en tu m w h e n it m a tte re d m o st. N o . I L au ren H a u ser an d N o. 6 L au ren O ry d er w ere the o nly w inners in sin g les. B ro o k e P ad g ett and C aro lin e W eb ster ro lled 8 -3 at N o . 2 d o u b le s , b u t D a v ie d ro p p ed th e o th er tw o m ust-w ins in d o u b les. W h ile th a t w as a hod-to-havo v icto ry fo r T abo r, it d id n 't ru in D a v ie 's sh o t ot a first-p lo ce t i o .! T h e n e x t m atch d id , lo sin g b y o n e p o in t lo 6-6 R ey n o ld s. H a u s e r, T o ri K e n n e d y a n d O ry d er d eliv ered w in s, b u t D ovie so rely m issed C h elsea D a v is a t N o. 5 . S h e w a s o u t sick . D a v ie su ffered so m e aw fu lly to u g h lo sses. P a d g e tt fell sh o rt in a th ird -set tieb reo k o r ot N o. 2. W ebster lost a first-set tieb reak er a t N o. 3. H auser-T . K ennedy lost a tieb reak er a t N o. 1 doubles. D av ie w on all the tig h t ones in Ihe first m eetin g . T h is lim e it w os the o th er w oy around. “R ey n o ld s d id n ’t h av e an y th in g rid in g o n it,” B o y ette Said. “ I co u ld toll th ey w ere ju s t h a v in g fun, an d o u r g iris w ere p ro b ab ly th in k in g a b o u t h o w im p o r ta n t it w a s. W e w o n a ll th e m atch es lost tim e, b u t w o p u lled o u t three third-set tiebreakers and th o t ju s t d o e s n 't ty p ically h ap - p en . I w os th in k in g oil alo n g th at th is w a s o n e o f o u r to u g h e r m atch es bcco u se w e w ere fo rtu n a te to p u ll th o se tie b re a k e rs o u t.” N o te s : A s b a d as th e W ar E ag les are feeling , they still hove 0 c h a n c e to so t th e re c o rd fo r w in s. T h e y ’re ch asin g tho 15-5 teom fro m ‘0 1 .... D av is-O ry d er w ore 4 -0 at N o. 3 d o u b les b efo re an 8-3 loss to T a b o r.... P ad g ett- W eb sler k ep t th eir p erfect reco rd in ta c t. T h e y ’re 1 0 -0 a t N o . 2 d o u b les. T h e y w o n b y a c o m b in ed 16-6. irmkoi grlUa.tUkeì^ luqgoge-exercUe bltw-lreadrnlilsjt» peneiTenia-tkl Iut30i-oc4l c lu b i-g o ll b o g a tv iTa n d b c x iU -to v i-h lp w a ckxi.tslK o lo t tw o itanl u p cano pjes'o lr conrtprewore >rator9'bourx:o houso-bCMOboil »hjtf •booka‘tov<’hip wado Stocia-Bcx3t C overi-lnfloloW o bede-AlV C ova-H ot tu b covöte-lloatlng pool chairöfboite*8picet gk3sewate>Dk3ck & Docker Itimrnei tocrats, w otcheo'cleortlng products A rcade m ocN ne-iplnnlng feele-om m o совм -С Ь гЫ тси ccxds- g o lfi Cotdlm e VAKuum O ooner NEW ccxA w oie & glassvKite-Dlack & D o ck« Irim rrw i NEW coffe e m o to ri. flQiw a e . Irver. ruos. Ю сЬвИ w a tch tW r n o v le e X r i . 1.Р Л Л Dispoaoblo govevdH poeotile opioru StarStoragiWorMlOS» ■•llibury Nwy ROMU 001Mrtbob-tnAsibolt , PolotiocomptoiiortSki topM 'icoleft'W oU deco t'hand trucks-mosaago toble*woocfcHn tool ct>ost*noos G un trail macrwwt-woloht botKh Uch b to soat-48 inch block ibhU-mlitorY surpkn itutf W ood Kliier'Wdter knoe b o a da-wake boordS'N oscor stuff-far^ess water hector Golt gloveS'OoK b o g Btorogo cotea VA3t«t lUe-goV hond corti'соглого cose) *C[ Л T ИЗ" ickam osaago to ts le w o d e o T he C iv ita n C lu b s o f M o c k sv ille , C o o ie e m e e , D a v ie , D a v ie S .O A R . a n d V illage C iv ita n Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS •S ISat., October б'" • 9 am-5 pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • COLLARDS • PORK & BEANS ■ SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) B rin g Y o u r N o n - P e ris h a b le F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a tio n s To T h ese L o c a tio n s : MOCKSVILLE - W a l-M a rt • F o o d L io n (both locations) • B e n F ra n k lin • D o lla r G e n e r a l (Hwy. eoi North, besldo Post Oillce) HILLSDALE - F o o d L io n & L o w e s F o o d s COOLEEMEE - D o lla r G e n e r a l CLEMMONS - H a rr is T e e te r (Tanglewood) • F o o d L io n • L o w e s F o o d s ) 1 li r r ;•■ r >•• ■* , В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - B5 eo Davie Highm r Eagles! C O N T E S T R U L E S (. Anyone can enter except empkwoe» or the Davie Counly Enlemiae Reootd and their (amlllea. 6nly ona entiy alkmed per peraon per weak. Al anltlea muat be on oiiglnal newspilnl or lax lo 536-761-9760. 2. Qamea In this waak'aconlatt ate listed In each advertlaemanl on Ihasa two pagaa. RH In Die contest IHank and autxnlt or mall Die entry to the Entarp^e Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. ' 3. The Urst entrant correctly pradtetlng tha outcome ol all games In a week win rece^e a bonua ol $2600. Weekly prijea are J26 i Cop tor llrst place and $6 lor second place. ’ 4. In case ol Uea, the entrant v«ho came ck»est lo the lolal number ol poinia In the lie breaker wina. II a tie sUII exists, awards wl« be divided equally among Ihe winners. 6. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 6 pm Friday each week. The Mee Is loaliö at 171 S. Main St., Mocksvie.NC. e. winners win be announced loMng each contest. Dedstonaol ludgea wlllbennal.Anewcontastwlllbe announced each week. W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE Fpr 1st Parfaot Entry «2 5 1st Prize & Cap «5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Oavle v.W.Forsyth Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependahk Service for over 70 Years , Johnny Marklin'WiUMarkUn 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 .'7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 * 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 9 7 5 Spfflm an’s Laud & Hom e Sales e. Florida V. LSU Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Detroit V. Wash. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 0-7; Sal. 9-5 708-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com 81*1« Farm* Providing Insuranco and Financial Suivicos Komo Offico. Bloominoion, llllnol] G17I0 Jorge Vidal, Agent 2Z4S Lowisvlllg Clemmons Road, Suite AClemmons. NC 270)2Виз 336 778 2634Fax 330 712 1706jorge.vldal.piceOstatef8im.com So НоЫо Espniial 30. Appalachian v. Gard.-Webb CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-demmons Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 20. Cleveland v. New England (>/>rn Mon l'ri «SVw/í ^i>ni • Sul S. iOutn 12:(M) E N T E R E A C H W EE K ! DofiY Miss Ytnir Chance To Win $2,500!! V f e s t D a v i e P o w e r E q u i p m e n t , b i c Davie County^ New Home For I B H A V E L V I fjarfS * .gates » gjeiyfce Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksville (336) 492-5102 I I ШГШШ) II............ ша, ,Д-^Т,|Т, ||,|П,1ГШ AND BUILOINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STR E E T (7B 1-216T MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY' A complete lumber yard lor the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a eatlslled customerl 2. NCSU V. Fla. St. | ^ x j / Bring Thit Coupon a, Qel A Free Key Made j P h ilC a r Autom otive Your Pull Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 i OVAXLBPiflRAKESS , , 'Tt|M!NaBELT)i;it;d|NERAl.'iy|AII^ENAN^^^^ 18. Atlanta v. Tenn. 1628 Hwy. 601 S. « 751-1800 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ♦♦♦ 751-2148 12. Notre Dame v. UCLA ■dme..Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. a. Miami V. UNC 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 *«r.iiu,io„c.,«mi»i.n (338) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 r-, lion., c ..In ,. Fax (338)761-4688 Tops Tmvel ' C n d s e s ^ A irtìtw T id k e ts , C k a r,H .o td . hm llyi )wne(l& О/ктЫ 336-766-7303 ie . Ok. St. V. Texae A&M www.topstravel.com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ^ B e t h ’s H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Miami V. Houston SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER Experience LIFE at SprintSpeed.'’' Intouch W ireless >Sprint Together with NEXTEl S. UVA V. Mid. Tenn. 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 Clemmons. NC 27012....................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 S e c u r i t y UNDERW RITERS INC. INSUMA rj С r J o h n N . W e lls -C P C U , C L U W illiam L . BrlgBS - C L U , C h F C 19. Carolina V. New Orleans»vww.securltyunderwriters.com 6 3 8 0 S h a llo w fo rd R o n d 336*94S«3713 . Life * Honie»Auto«Business • Healtli fa te K c v iH o rs . 336-714-7000 j Allen Tate Realtors ^ Clem m ons M-S8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 26. Tampa Bay v. Indianapolis , s j 3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the Schéolìm ‘^Everything you need.]^ about Real JSsiaftii 336 ВШ Kennedy . . www.BillKen ★ 5 W » Mention this ad for FREEORPEROFCHEESEfnCHS with $ippurciiase 13. Georgia V. Tenn. Hwy 601 across Irom Lee Jeans, Mocksville OHBBW H W cl ^ j g r l№ tK C M O , _ _ (fi(H u s q v a rn ^ 7. Nebraska v. Missouri AUTO MRTS • W e Service W hat W e Sell • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 I "Join «S on thè p«l9 fe a ^ 12 plasma,TVs & live music; i *. 20 plasma TVs Inside . -y f t 'fWe have the NFLTlcket 1355 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4. Va. Tech v. Clemson www.butlersbarandgrille.com for more Info Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Doreett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T I N G N E W P A T I E N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-896-2427 • Fax 336-098-1088 13S Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 S. Wake V. Duke Y o u r “H o m e- T o w n” D r u g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. Elon V. WCU ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, N0 336-751-2141 I'lir iii'i'ul Mildi'iiiiillim oil lim ns \ liciillli |)i:ohli'ins. цо In н w u.rosk4 (lriit;cii.ii)ni b ea member H A V B A C H O IC E , 24. NY Jets V. NY Qlants UmmIm CmM V 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 in n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First P lace = $25 to Je a n n e Peterkin S e co n d P lace = $5 to D e’V onta S co tt ' W e l c o m e b a c k f o r a n o t h e r w e e k o f . . . ' P i g s k i n P I c k i n ’s ! F i r s t P l a c e t h is w e e k g o e s ' t o . . . Jean n e Peterkin. Peterkin missed 9 games en route to the weekly title while our second piace winner is... D e’Vonta Scott. Scott missed 10 games to come in as the runner up. It'was a tough week wilh several upsets dashing the hopes of many veteran contestants ■ trying to be the first to submit a perfect entry and walk away with the $2,500.00 Grand Prize. Tlie publisher’s wallet was safe again this week as several of the top ranked college teams were upset. It was Homecoming at Davie High last Friday night and the home team got back on the winning track with a solid performance against the Page Pirates from Greensboro. Hopefully the trend Will continue this week as the War . ■ Eagles wade across the Yadkin River to face conference rivals West Forsyth. Davie comes into the game with a 3 -3 record and West boasts a 4 -2 record. This will be the conference opener for both teams. North Davidson is the C PC ’s only unbeaten team W O L V lE R I N E « Minnetonka Moecailna . . lor the family Redwing ' HOURS! MON-FR9-S!30«8ATe-1 338-788-8470 s^ CLEMMdNS SHOE SHOP Name Branil Shoes S Booli • Slias Repairs Across Irom Sagebrush-Bshlnd Wachovia Bank ' SAFETY/COMFORT 29. Chicago v. Oreen Bay Shoes & Doots • Mobllo Unit to Your Loca'tlon Chad & Linda I^Bank ^ Right By You.“ www.ddelilybancshares.com “Ask A bout O u r Loans A n d C D Specials^’ 16. Iowa V. Penn. St. J e f f A . J o h n s t o n . B r a n c h M a n a g e r 2561 Lev/isvllle- Clemmons Rd P.O. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 1 6 0 T PArS BODY SHOP • TOWING AVAIUBLE •COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPUCEMENT •CONVERTIBUTOPS • DETAIUNOAHOCIEAHUP • COLLISION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINa • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING ............................... „22. Jacksonville v. Kan.Clty Family Owned & Operated Since 1964 • Own^r Sandra Chaney Q O C o i l i : • i'I R 'l 5720 Counlry Club Rd.,Wlnslon-Salom3 3 0 “3 4 5 ”0 7 0 7 iNsunANce cuiMS welcome A f f o r d a b le D is c D e c o in n p re s s io n E ffe c tiv e in tre atin g : • Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs • Dcgendtnlive Discs . Sciatica • Spiiial Stenosis r r 11. Ohio St; V. Purdue Foster Chiropracllc • Dr. Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lewlsville-CleiTimons Road, Clom m ons FostQrClilropracticClinic.coin 'Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling W e Pay Top Dollar For Gold &L niamonds Jewelni and VVcitc/i RepairD anny Wingo- Owner 25 Yrs Experience leOO LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. Clemm onsWing») H o u rs M-F 9-8 S a t. 9-3 ,766-8312Mnyolemmoni.oom g o in g in t o t h e f ir s t w e e k o f c o n f e r e n c e p l a y .T h e y w ill h o s t N o r t h F o r s y t h w h o h a s J u s t 1 w in in 6 g a m e s . In t h e c o l l e g e r a n k s c o n g r a t s g o o u t t o C a t a w b a C o l l e g e w h o r e m a i n e d u n b e a t e n l a s t ■ w e e k v y ith a b ig w i n o n t h e ir h o m e f ie ld o n T V . T h e # 1 1 G a m e c o c k s o f S o u t h C a r o l i n a h a v e j u s t o n e l o s s t h is s e a s o n a n d a r e c r e e p i n g u p t h e n a t i o n a l p o l l s . # 7 B o s t o n C o l l e g e h a s t h e o n l y p e r ( e c t r e c o r d s o f a r in t h e A C C . T h i s w e e k G e o r g i a T e c h w ill f a c e M a r y l a n d (n a g a m e t h a t s h o u l d b e a t ig h t b a t t le . F l o r i d a &L S U w lll f a c e e a c h o t h e r a n d t h i n g s w o n ’t g e t a n y e a s i e r f o r # 2 2 C l e m s o n a s t h e y h o s t # 1 5 . V i r g i n i a T e c h in D e a t h V a l le y . Appalachian returns to Boone for Homecoming against Gardner-Webb. So if you are heading to the "high country” expect a lot of traffic around the afea. in the pros the Panthers will travel to the "Big Easy" to try and right some problems ahd pu,t one in the win column.against the Saints. D o n ’t fo r g e t...lt y o u w in F ir s t P Im ee In o u t w e e k l y c o n t e s t y o u . a l a o g o t mn B N T E H P R IS E -R E C O R D B A L L C A P . S to p b y th o n e w s p a p e r o ffic e t o p i c k y o u r s u p . S t a t e F t i r m *Piovlding Insurance and Financial Services IHonie Olllce, Blooinlnglon, lllliiols S1710 17. (NFL) Arizona V. St. Louis jent P0«t8t VA A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N I C K N A M E S ! T h o s e w h o d o n o t m e e t t h e s e r e q u l r a m e i i t s w i l l b e d i s a u a l i f i e d . W EW ILLBEMAIM lia A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN M E R S . T H A N K S ! F i n t П а с е v n n m m m a y p i c k u p t h e i r B a n C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o llic e '. E N T R Y B L A IM K 27. Baltimore V. San Fran. Prudential Carolinas Realty v w w ^ .p r u c a ro lin a s .c Q m ['•f W e ' y e J^'thoijghXof Ml Scniiiii / .('И /Si///(’. ( 'Icmmoiis с I \л iv ( XRRHEELHWX) ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly storer Doral W Gold Coast *17« Gamel *26^» Winston W25. Seattle v. Pittsburgh Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P riccs • F rie n d ly Service 6311 stadium Dr, Oenunons • 778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good.336-768-6363 ) Vb«r cfiM miy be imaitet ihM hb <x hof gradet. »how. Out tiKiwn help cfitdnn pi afl micon^B Inftliition wi (aluie, vid Uitif pcAmtta). A « wHk cin tMip you cNM kftpfova wtsk dudy lUH and «tin Un iduc«iloftil Edge. Kw child can dixovorlnn^itfim.(Hfte»ting plnpoinb profclMM and Mtutv la reading, pM . tMi sUia, math and SAT/ACT peep. 8inc« (977, waVa Mip«d hundnxb ol №ouund$ of WadobcttMlnachooL CaHusendlotuaNitovourcMdbraakiMiaiiifKhala »S H t i n t i m r t C M I 1287 Creekshire Way r LEARN IN “ cENTEir Winston-Salem, NC Celebrating 29 Yean Of ExceHtnce In Educitton O A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORO FUll COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING ' RO.B'ox99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 . a i.Q a .T e c h v . M aryland W I N N E R 1. D A N IEL F U R N ITU R E 2. C A U D E L L LU M B ER 3. F O S IE R D R U G 4. J. B U TLE R 5. IN TO U C H 6. SPILLM AN 'S U N O & H O M E S A L E S 7. M O C K S V ILLE A U TO H iO TIV E 8. DAVIE M ED IC A L E Q U IP M E N T 9. H ILLSD A LE D E N TA L - 10. C LEM M O N S PAW N & JE W E L R Y 11. F O S TE R C H IR O P R A C TIC 12. E A TO N 'S F U N E R A L S ER V IC E 13. B U C K 'S PIZZA 14. W E S T DAVIE P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T 15. F ID EL ITY BANK 16. TO P S TR A V E L / 17. S TA TE F A R M -p O M IN E 18. PHILCAR 19.'S E C U R ITY U N D E R W R ITE R S 20. C LEM M O N S C A R P E T 21. C LEM M O N S D IS C O U N T ' ’ 22. P A TS B O D Y S H O P . ‘ 23. B E TH 'S HA LLM AR K . 2 4 .TR U LIA N T ' 25. TA R H E E L TO B A C C O 26. A LLEN TA T E R EA LTO R S 27. P R U D EN TIA L R E A L TY 28. H U N TIN G TO N LEAR N IN G C E N TE R : 29. C LEM M O N S S H O E S H O P ' 30. S TA TE F A R M -V ID A L 31. DAVIE C O U N TY EN TER P R IS E Tic Breaker 'Prcdict the lotui score in the following same. In cases of tics, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to delennine Ihe winners. Tie breaker: Davie V . W. Forsyth NAME; ___________ TotalPoints Scored. ADDRESS; DAY PHONE NIGHTl Entries Must Be pibcelyed Before 5 pm Friday j I - I - I - I I . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I И V ii I M B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 IÍÍ ( ■; .» ii i ■ t ; H u tc h in so n psweW T r ic k s ... C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e B l part o f the season, bu t n o w w e ’re in the m eat o f th e seaso n a n d it’s tim e to b rin g o u t a ll th e p u n ch es.” llic r e w ere T irew orks o n the e n su in g k ic k o ff. h o w e v e r, a s M cN eil sped 88 y ard s u n to u ch ed fo r a 14-14 tie. D av ie reg ain ed the lead on the o ften o v erlo o k ed p h a se o f th e g a m e - s p e c ia l team s. P age’s thund erfoot kicker. M att M ilisor. tried a 5 2 -y ard field goal, b u t O sw ell crash ed o ff the co m er and b lo ck ed it. A rn o ld g o t a S u nday h op on the rico ch et and took it 55 yard s fp r a 2 1 -1 4 holf- tim e lead. “S p e c ia l te a m s c a n w in a gam e.” Illin g said . " T h a t’s huge. O sw eil’s g o t g reat e x p lo sio n o ff tho ball. H e’s got th e an g le dow n. H e alm ost blo ck ed tw o m o re.” “R ight w hen I to o k o ff I k n ew I w as g o in g to blo(;k it.” O sw ell said o f his third b lo ck o f th e year. “B ecausc the g u y b lo ck ed d o w n and g av e m e a w id e-o p en lane. I w as so h a p p y w h e n 'S a n ta n a grabbed it.” “W h en I c a u g h t it. I z o n e d o u t.” A rn o ld s a id ; “ I h a d n ’t touched the ball sin ce m y eig h th - grade year, an d it Ju st felt g o o d to have the ball.” C hris S p o n au g le reco y ered a Pogc fum ble o n th e first p lay o f the third. B en g e’s 16-yard k eeper k e y e d a s ix -p la y d r iv e th a t pushed D av ie’s m arg in to 28-14.' D avie stifled tho ru n n in g co n ib i- iiation o f M cN eil (1 3 carries. 45 yard.s), N e w m a n (1 5 -3 1 ) an d L en n y Q o rd o n (4 -1 7 ). b u t it couldn’t contain N e w m a n ’s p as sin g . H is 1 5 -y a rd e r to C o re y K ing cu t tho D av ie lead to 28- 21. "W e m is s e d h a v in g S p m e sacks,” Illin g said . "H o w m any ■ tim es did w e h av e (N ew m an ) in our g rasp a n d 'h e m iik es a big play?" B efore the C ollin s-to -H u tch - inson dagger. D avie faced fourth- and-inch es at its 29. Illin g w ent for it, and M ayfield spun forw ard on scco n d effort ancl m oved the chains. M ay field ’s nu m b ers (22 curries, 7 7 yards) are u nrcm ntk- ilblc u ntil you co n sid er the cali- 6c f o f P ag e’s D L . M ay field w os CPC Standings C o n f. O v e ra ll C o llin s A rn o ld the u ltim ate w arrior, fig h tin g for ev ery y ard ond gettin g stro n g er as th e gom e p ro gressed. - A fter tlie u n lik ely C o llin s-to - H u tc h in so n c o m b in a tio n p ro vid ed the 35-21 lead . N ew m an d ire c te d a 7 2 -y a rd d riv e th o t ch o p p ed th e m arg in b ack to 35- 2 8 . B e n g e a n d H iitch in so n re sp o n d ed im m ed iately , to rch in g P ag e’s,seco n d ary w ith a 6 0 -yard p la y - o c tio n p a s s . M a y fie ld sco red fiv e plo y s later fo r a 42- 2 8 lead . . ■ , A sá fe le a d w ith 5:31 left, rig h t? N o . T h o te rrific d ra m a w asn ’t over. N ew m on negotioted 63 y ard s in five ploys, copped by h is fo u rth T D pass. T h at m ad e it 42-3'5 w ith 4 i0 4 rem ain ing. B o th te a m s p la y e d w ith a sen se o f urgency, b u t D avie m an aged to h o ld o n b ecau se H u tch in so n to rc h e d P ag o o n e m o re tim e o n an o th e r play -actio n , this o n e fo r 17 y ard s. D erek S m ith ’s 13-yord reception w hile tightrop- in g the sid elin e finally no iled the co ffin shut. H u tch in so n , w ho so ared o u t o f o b scu rity the p rev io u s gam e ag ain st B e rry A cadem y, h as su d d e n ! / m ad e a n am e fo r h im self. "I g u ess I g o t used to it being in th co ir(o g o in stB erry ),"h esaid _ a fte r p ilin g u p 110 re c e iv in g yords. “ I g o t the o p p o rtu n ity and I ’m really g lad 1 g o t to fo llo w th ro u g h w ith it.” Page 7 7 7 14-35 Dnvie 7 14 1-1 7- 4Í Flint Quarter D • Mayfield 5 run (Rowo kick), 4:45,P - Dnrimrd 14 pnjj from Ncwmnn (Mllisorklck), 1;I2.Second Quarter D • Benge 53 tun (Rowo kick), 7 ;09.' P- McNeil 88 kickoff return (Milisor klck),6;56. D - Arnold 53 blocked PO rclutn (Rowe kick), 3:00. Third Quarter D ■ Mnyflcld 1 run (Rowo kick). 10:13., P - King 13 pnsi from Newmon (Mllltor kick), 6:28.D - Hulchlnson 33 pail from Collins (Rowe kick), 2:04. Fourlti QuarterP -Davli 11 puss from Newman (Mlllnar kick), 6:38. b • MnyfioM 3 run (Rowe kick), 3:31. P • King n pass fium Newmiin (Milisor kick), 4:04. TEAM STATISTICS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - B7 The crowci goes crazy when Davie pulls off a 33-yartj reverse pass from Floyd Collins to Ryan Hutchinson. James Mayfield lunges for one of his three touchdowns. He was a plle-mover en route to 77 yards. ' N . D avidson M t. T abo r W. F o rsyth D avic N . F o rsyth R eynolds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-0 4 -2 4 -2 3-3 1-5 0-6 P D First downs , 18 19Rushes-yords 33-131 40-132Passing 186 213Comp-AU-lnl 13-24-0 14-24-0Punli3-41 3-33Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-0Pcnollles-yords 8-83 7-313rd conversions 6/12 7/13 L a s t F rid a y ’s R e su lts G rim sloy 33, R eynolds 26 N orth F o rsyth 34. S m ith 0 D avio 4 2 . P age 35 T h is F r id a y ’s G a m e s D avio at W est F o rsyth M ount T abo r at R eynolds N orth F o rsyth at N orth D avidson INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Page RUSHING - McNeil 13-43, New- mon 13-31. Milisor 1-22, Oordon 4-17, Bomord 2-16 PASSING - Newman 13-24-0-186 RECEIVING - King 3-79, Bomord 4-77, McNeil 2-2, Worklnger 1-17, Davis 1-11 D»vle RUSHING - Moyfleld 22-77, Bengo 13-60, Collins 2-10, lenm l-(-13) PASSING - Benge 13-23-0-182, Collins 1-1-0-33 RECEIVING - Hulclilnson 3-110, Collins 3-18, Morslioll 3-17, Faulkner 2-41, Smith 2-20, Kakouras 1-9 OL coach Todd Bumgarner draws it up for Josh Burcham (left) and Aaron Peoples. - Photos by Jim Barringer Drew Kakouras returns and makes a nice catch,Matt Oswell defends a pass, along with Quinton Faulkner. Matt Oswell makes one of his 10 tackles. 'i I ' The Real Fun Is Here - Davie At West Forsyth N o w it’s tim e fo r the real fun to b eg in . T h e ex citem en t about D a v ie -W e st F o rsy th h a s b een b u ild in g all seaso n , a n d it w ill ex p lo d e F rid ay n ig h t ot 7 :3 0 in C lem m o n s, w h ere to rrid riv als w ill sq u o re o ff in th e C en tral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce o p en er fo r b o th team s. L o sin g at W est an d facin g a m u st-w in g am e at M o u n t T ab o r w o u ld b e 0 d read fu l th o u g h t fo r D ovie. W est w o u ld like nothing m o re thon to en d a three-gam e lo sin g streok to D ovie. T he W ar E ag les relish the ch o n ce to rain o n W est’s h o m eco m in g . "■you’v e ju s t g o t to g o o u t th e re a n d p la y fu n d a m e n ta l, so u n d fo o tb a ll.” D o v ie c o a ch D o u g Illin g said . "Y ou can ’t let y o u r em o tio n s g et c o n u til o f y ou a n d d is tr a c t y o u fro m w h a t y o u ’v e p ra c tic e d all w eek. I t’s g o in g to b e a b ig ch allen g e to go to th e ir p la c e o n h o m cco m in g an d p lay w ell.” TTiere w as a tim e w h en W est c o n tro lle d the series 10-4. B u t D o v ie ^ o s w on six o f 11 m eet in g s sin ce ^1996. in clu d in g three o f th e p a s t fo u r a t W est. Y ou k n o w the m em o ry o f lost y e a r’s m eltd o w n in M o ck sv ille is still fre sh to th e T itan s, w h o cam e in 5 -0 in th e C P C a n d rid in g a s e v e n -g o m e w in n in g s tre a k . T h ey left w ith a 3 0 -6 head ach e. "W e w en t o v e r to th eir place an d re a lly stu n k it u p last year,” W est c o ach C h ip P etrce to ld T he C lem m o n s C ourier. “T h ey cam e o u t reody to play, a n d fo r som e reaso n w e d id n ’t. T h at's m y fault a s a c o a ch . I ’d lik e to red eem m y se lf th is yeor.” “ S o m 'e tim o s y o u g e t th e b reak s to g o y o u r w ay.” Iljin g said o f la st y e a r’s blo w o u t. ' T h e T itan s are su rg in g w ith th re e s tra ig h t w in s o n d a 4 -2 record . T h ey o p en ed w ith a,3 5 - 28 w in o v e r V ance b efo re fallin g ap art a n d lo sin g 3 1 -8 to G lenn a n d 3 5 - 1 4 to C a rv e r. W e st ch an g ed q u arterb ack s in the scc o n d q u a rter o f th e C arv er g am e, a n d it h as b een a d ifferen t team sin c e th e n . Its stre a k in clu d es w ins o v e r R eag an (41 -21), P ark la n d (2 4 -2 1 ) an d E a st F o rsy th (46 -24). It p assed a litm u s test ogoinst P a rk la n d , w h ic h w a s 3-1 a n d co m in g o ff an o v ertim e w in o v er M t. T^bor, “T h ese g uys h av e su rp rised a lo t o f people.” P etree said. ‘T h e y co m e in to the seaso n y o u n g an d untested, bu t they h av e g ro w n up quickly . W o still n eed to m ak e a few ad ju stm en ts o n defense, bu t o u r offense has b een p laying very w ell.” " T h e y ’re s e ttlin g in to w h o th ey are,” Illin g said o f W est. "A lo t o f y o u n g team s try to fin d them selves. T h ey 'w ete search ing fo r a q u arterb ack e a rlie r in the y ear. I th in k th e y ’v e settled in to w h a t th e y w o n t to d o o ffe n sively.” V ^ a t th ey d o o ffen siv ely is a little b it o f everything. “T h ey ’re a little po w er, a little m isd irectio n an d a little sp read ,” Illin g said . 'T h e y 'r e v ery m u l tip le. T h ey w ill lin e u p in th e I- fo rm o tio n on d c o u n ter, p o w er, trap a n d sw eep . T h e y 'll d o so m e Davie Footbaii Statistics Record: 3 - 3 ,0 - 0 C P C at Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomasvilla L 14-13 Gretna (Va.) L 26-20 Berry Academy W 57-0 Page W 42-35 R U S H IN Q Att Gain Avg; 'Long •'I Mayfield 125 716 5.7 41 Benge 53 83 1.5 53 Vernon 3 53 17.6 ■47,' ■Davla 200 789 3.9 53 Opponents 217 772 З.Б 51 PA S SIN G Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lrig Benge 86 140 1 .614 1096 7 60 Illing 8 13 0 .615 , 136 2 41 Collins 1 1 0 1,000 33 1 33 Davie 95 ^ 154 1 .616 1265 10 60 Opponents 44 105 5 .419 593 5-55 P A S S R E C No. Yds Avg.TD Long Collins 30 374 12.4 2 54 Smith 22 319 14.5 3 52 Long 10 90 9.0 0 17 Mayfield 9 104 11,5 0 20 Hutchinson 8 214 26.7 4 60 Marshall 8 81 10.1 0 38 Faulkner 5 56 11.2 0 23 Davie 95 1265 13.3 10 60 Opponents 44 593 13.4 5 55 S C O R IN G TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Mayfield 9 0 0 0 54 Rowe .0 0 23 5 38 Hutchinson 4 0 0 0 24 Benge 3 0 0 0 18 Smith 3 .0 0 0 18 Collins 2 0 0 0 12 Davie 25 0 23 5 190 Opponents 16 3 8 1 113 D E FE N S E Tackles j=orLoss Sacks BrUp CF Barber 69 5 0 1 1 Oswell 62 2 0 4 0 Jefferies 58 3 1 0 0 Cloce 51 3 3 0 0 Arnold 32 5 4 0 0 Sampson 30 4 1 0 0 Brown 26 0 0 1 0 Lattimore 26 4 3 0 0 Faulkner 23 0 0 1 0 O’Brien 23 2 2 0 0 Long 22 0 0 1 0 Sponaugle 19 .2 '2 3 0 Crotts 15 2 1 1 0 IN TE R C E PTIO N S Faulkner 5 , FU M B LE R EC O VE R IE S Sponaugle 2. Arnold, Crotts, Humphrey, Jefferies, O'Brien Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 23-24 5-7 40 1-1 1-2 3-4 P U N TIN G . Atl Avg. Long In 20 Rowe, 20 33.6 50 3 , o n e -b a c k s h o tg u n . T h e y d o a g o o d jo b o f m ak in g y o u d efen d the w h o le field .” W est, idle last w eek, w ill have h ad tw o w eek s to p rep are fo r the W ar E ag les, an d D av ie w ill h av e to c o n ten d w ith o n e o f th e to p ■ receiv ers in th e i ^ a - 6-3, sen io r A n d rew B odenheim er. “T h ey try to g e t y ou thin king run . g et y o u iso lated o n e o n ono. th ro w th e fad e o r slan t u p to him and use h is b ig body,” lilin g soid. " It’s g o in g to b e 0 ch allen g e for o u r little D B s to b e ab le to stop h im .” A m o n g the le a d in g reaso n s fo r W est’s u p sw in g are D ed rick A n d erso n , a 5 - 4 ,145-pound ru n nin g b ack w h o had 148 y ard s on 15 carries ag ain st E ast F o rsyth, a n d s o p h o m o r e q u a rte r b a c k P a tric k M id k iff. w h o re p la c e d R o b b ie C hudhri a g ain st C arv er an d h a s h e lp e d W est p o st 111 points in th ree gam es. C h u d h ri w as th e D avie J V q u arterb ack in ‘06. N o te s: L ast y e a r D av ie lo st offensive guard M ichael M u rp h y (k n ee) in th e th ird gam e. It lost o ffensive guard C ody C lark (bro k en leg ) in th e six th g am e o f this yeor. S en io r D rew K okouros re- ploccd M u rp h y lost y ear, ond h e w ill likely rep lace C lork. K okou- ras w os p lay in g tig h t end. " It’s so m eth in g w e 'll h av e to w o rk really h a rd o n th is w eek ,” Illin g s a i d .... L ast y e a r D av ie lim ited B o d e n h e |m er to fo u r catch es fo r 4 5 yards. B o th Jom es M oy field (85 yords on 12 c arries) an d G ar re tt B o n g o (1 5 o f 2 0 fo r 2 0 7 , y ard s, n o IN T ^) h a d b ig g am es ag ain st W e st.... D av ie o u tsco red W e st 7 1 -2 0 in 2 0 0 5 -0 6 c o ih - b in e d . ... W est’s P e te B alth ro p h ad 14 tackles ag ain st E , F orsyth. ... A n d e rs o n g o t h u r t o g a in s t C arver, b u t Jo sh C o sto n filled in w ith 91 ru sh in g yard s. Another BRILLiant Win For JV Football A th e y A s m u ch as the individual tal e n ts o f ru n n in g b a c k S k e e te r M o n tg o m e ry a n d q u o rte rb a c k Jac o b B arb er h ave fa c to r e d in to th e D a v ie , JV fo o tb all te a m 's u n d e fe a te d seaso n , the JV has b e n o fitte d fro m so m e th in g else all y e a r: D e fe n s iv e ta c k le G reg B rill. T h o m o re D L c o a ch R an d y A th e y sees fro m B rill, the m o re h e h as to like. " I b eliev e h e ’s g o in g to end u p b e in g a re a l g o o d p la y e r.” A th ey said o f th e so p h o m o re af te r la s t w e e k 's 2 1 -7 w in at G reensboro Pogo in the final non- co n feren ce gom e. " H e 's the k in d o f k id y o u lik e c o ach in g , too. H e pay s o tten tio n to w h a t y ou tell him , an d h e osks y o u q u estio n s.” B rill w as 0 b e a st on b k k - tb - b ack p lay s w ith th e sco re 8-0. H e stu ffed a ru n in the b ack field to set u p th ird -o n d -7 . A p ass w as tip p e d o n th e n e x t p lay , lin e b ack er M ichael M arrs securod on in tercep tio n a n d g a v e D ovie the boll a t the P o ge 4 9 . T h o p ass w as ill-fated b ecau se B rill w as in the q u a rterb a ck 's b a c k p o ck et. ;"H o w reak s h av o c.” JV coach T o d d B u m g arn er said . “ H is m o to r ru n s w id e o p e n .” J o e W a ts o n p r o v id e d th e sp a rk fo r D a v ie 's fifth w in b y retu rn in g a p u n t 2 9 y ard s to the P ag o 5. A n th o n y R e ssa sp ru n g W a tso n w ith a b lo c k th a t w a s h ig h lig h t'film m aterial. "H e k n o c k e d so m e th in g o ff his helm et,” B u m g arn er said. "It m a y h a v e b e e n a n e a rp ie c e . R e ssa e n jo y s th a t p a rt o f the gam e.” B a rb e r fo llo w e d W a ts o n ’s p u n t re tu m w ith o 5-y ord to u ch do w n , fak in g a h a n d o ff to M o çt- g o m ery and ru n ning to th e end zone. O n tho m uddle-hiiddle play th d t D a v ie ru n s if th e d efen se d o esn ’t ad ju st to th e alignm en t. B arb er tack ed o n tw o p o in ts for an 8-0 lead. Ô arber. w h o h ad tw o 10-yord sc a m p e rs, ru n s w ith b ra v a d o , lo o k in g a lm o s t d is a p p o in te d w h en h e d o esn ’t g et to lo w er his sh o u ld er o n som ebody. ■ “ H e ’s a p h y s ic a l p la y e r,” B u m g arn er said . "A s a q u arter back. h e d o esn ’t got to h it people. S o w h en h e g ets o ch an ce to run thé b all, he tries to bo real p h y si cal. H e lik es the co n tact.” O n th e h eels o f M a rrs’ in ter ception, B arb er co m p leted passes to P a u l B e a u c h a m p a n d N ic k H older. B a rb e r’s 10-yard k eep er p u t the b a ll at th e P ag o 4 . an d M o n tg o m ery c o v e re d th e rest. A le x N e w m a n ’s e x tr a p o jn t n iad e it 15-0 w ith 3 :28 le ft in the h alf. \ P ag e z o o m ed d o w n tho field to sh a v e tho m arg in to 15-7 w ith 5:51 lo ft in th e th ird. D a v ie to o k o v e r fro m its 13 a n d an sw ered w ith a n 8 7 -y a rd d riv e . A fte r B eau ch am p h au led in a.IO -y ard p ass, M o n tg o m ery b u rn e d P ag e w ith 0 n in b etw een the tackles for 65 y a rd s a n d a 2 1 -7 lead . T h a t w a s n ’t s u rp r is in g . It see m s lik e M o n tg o m ery , w h o had a m o d est 4 2 y ard s on h is first 11 carries b efo re fin ish in g w ith 1 0 6 , b re a k s a b ig o n e e v e ry gam e. "T h ere w ere stack ed in th ere on^ S k eeter, b u t h e stays w ilh it and h e n ev er say s a w ord ,” B u m g arn er said. "H e k n o w s a t any tim e h e co u ld p o p ono. H e ’s a patien t run ner.” B a rb e r w en t 7 o f 11 passin g fo r 58 y ard s. H e h a sn ’t th ro w n an IN T in fo u r g am es. P.J. N eely. Justin Jo p lin and B oouchom p hod tw o catch es each . D ariu s W ilso n h ad a 16-yard g rab as D av ie took care o f a g o o d team . “ W e ex ecu ted b e tte r th an w e h ad .” said B u m g arn er, w h o rec o g n ized offen siv e g u ard s C o d y a n d W eslo y B lo k e os k e y s to D av ie’s trap p loys. "W e m o v ed the ch ain s ag ain st a g o o d team . W e p lay ed a full g o m e.” B rill w o sn ’t th e o n ly d e fe n s iv e lin e m a n to d ra w p ra is e . C h ristian P eeb les an d Jaw au g n A rn o ld also sto o d tall. " O n e p lo y P e e b le s d ro v e a g u y 5 y ard s b a c k - at least,” as s is ta n t c o a c h B a rry W h itlo c k s a id . “ H o d o e s n ’t g e t d riv e n bock.” ‘‘0 1 ’ B o o tsie (A rn o ld ) d o e sn ’t plo y b ad ,” B u m g a rn er sold. “ A n d (A rn o ld ’s) o n e th a t’s g o in g lo g e t b e tte r w ith a g e ,” W h itlo ck said. C o m e rb o ck C o re y M a y fie ld iced th e g am e w ith an in te rce p tio n o ff 0 do flcctio n . A le x N e w - m o n w as h is n o rm al re liab le s e lf in the seco n d ary , ' "C o rey im p ressed m o .” W Tiit- lo ck said. Notes • M o n tg o m e r y s n o p p e d a th ree-g am e d ro u g h t w ith o u t 100 y a r d s . ... T h e g ro u n d g a m e d o e s n 't su ffer o n e b it w ith fresh m an T an n er B led so e c o n y in g the b all. H e p ick ed u p 3 7 y ard s on eig h t tries. "H e h its it ih th ere h ard an d h its it q u ick ,” B u m g ar n er sold. "H e d o esn ’t dance. I like th e w ay h e ru n s it.” ... P ag e c o m p leted 0 fou rth -o n d -1 5 p ass wiUi the gom e sco reless. B u t N ew m on slo p p ed th e rec e iv e r 2 y ard s shy ‘ o f th e s tic k .... S h o rtly later. Jo h n F lo w ers slam m ed in to th e Q B at th e P a g e 1. T h e o fficial ru led in-, c o m p lete an d p u t th e b all b ack a t th e P ag e 10. • T h e W ar E ag les, w h o h av e allo w ed 22 p o in ts in fo u r gam bs, w ill fa c e th eir b ig g e st ch allen g e in T h u rsd a y 's C e n tra l P ie d m o n t' C o n feren ce o p e n e r a g ain st v isit in g W est F o rsy th at 6 p.m . D av ie, W ost an d M t. "Hibor ore oil u n d e- footcd. D a v ie 's O L w ill h o v e its h a n d s full w ith a W est d efen se th a t is h o ld in g o p p o n e n ts to fe w e r th a n 10 p o in ts a g a m e . W est h as so u n d ly o u tp lo y ed fo u r o f fiv e o p p o n en ts. ' D a n te W ad e is a v e ra g in g 100 ru sh in g y ard s. D o v ie a lso h o s to w o tc h o u t f o r B o b b y C la rk . " C la rk co n s c o re a n y tim e h e to u c h e s th e b a ll,” W e st c o a c h B ro d B o v e n d e r to ld T h e C le m m o n s C o u rie r . " O u r o v e r a ll sp e e d an d o th leticism h o s b een a m a z in g . A n d o u r d e fe n se h a s beeri u n b e lie v a b le .” N o t e s & Q u o t e s iiiin g S a y s S p e c ia l P r a y e r F o r in ju r e d C ia r i< C l a r k • T h e jo y in D a v ie 's 4 2 -3 5 h o m e c o m in g w in w a s te m p e re d b y a te rrib le in ju ry to C o d y C la r k . M id w a y th ro u g h th e fo u rth q u a rte r th e ju n io r le ft g u a rd b ro k e h is rig h t le g in tw o p la c e s. C o a c h D o u g Illin g c a lle d fo r a s p e c ia l p ra y e r in th e p o s tg a m e h u d d le . " C o d y ’s a s tro n g k id i h e 's g o t a s tro n g h e a rt a n d w e ’ll j u s t h a v e to p u ll to g e th e r h a rd a n d p u li th ro u g h f o r h im ,” Illin g said . • A D a v ie q u a rte r b a c k e c lip s e d 1 ,0 0 0 p a s sin g y a rd s fo r th e s e v e n th tim e in 5 2 y e a rs. T h re e o f th e se v e n b e lo n g to s e n io r G a r r e t t B e n g e , w h o a ls o re a c h c d 1 .0 0 0 -p lu s a s a s o p h o m o re a n d ju n io r. T h e o th e rs: I b m m y E a n e s ( ‘7 3 ). D re w R id e n h o u r ( ‘9 7 , ‘9 9 ) a n d B r a d C o r r i h e r ( ‘0 5 ), • O n D a v ie ’s firs t o ffe n siv e p la y o f th e s e c o n d h a lf. P a g e ’s D e m a r c u s F e r g u s o n , a 6 - 3 ,2 3 0 -p o u n d d e fe n s iv e e n d . g o t e je c te d fo r u n s p o rtsm a n lik e c o n d u c t a g a in s t D a v ie o ffe n siv e ta c k le A b e D re c h s le r. " I ju s t k e p t h ittin g h im u n til th e p la y w a s o v e r,’! sa id D re c h sle r, 6 -7 , 2 4 5 -p o u n d se n io r. " H e g o t m a d a t m e a n d s ta rte d sla p p in g m y fa c e .” D id y o u fe e l th e sla p to th e fa c e ? “ I d id n ’t e v e n re a lly n o tic e it.” D re c h s le r d e a d p a n n e d . • D a v ie ’s o ffe n siv e lin e w a s s o m e tim e s s h a k y in e a c h o f th e firs t fiv e g a m e s , a n d it w a s s h a k y in th e firs t h a lf a g a in s t P a g e . B u t a s s is ta n t c o a c h B a r r y W h itlo c k s a id d u rin g b y e w e e k th e lin e w a s g e ttin g b e tte r e v e ry d ay , a n d it g a v e fa n s re a s o n s fo r o p tim is m in th e s e c o n d h a lf. A fte r h a lftim e th e o ffe n se w e n t to u c h d o w n , to u c h d o w n , p u n t, to u c h d o w n . T h e g a m e e n d e d o n D a v ie ’s fifth s e rie s o f tiie se c o n d h a lf, b u t it s n a p p e d o f f n in e p la y s to d e v o u r th e fin a l 4 :0 3 . " T h e m o re w e w e n t o n , th e m o re w e g o t u s e d to th e ir d e fe n s e ,” D re c h s le r s a id , "W e s e ttle d d o w n a n d w e w e re g e ttin g a lo t m o re c o n siste n t. I th in k w e ’re o n a g o o d p a th fo r c o n fe re n c e .” "W e w e re a b le to m o v e th e c h a in s a n d g e t 4 a n d 5 y o rd s w h e n e v e r w e n e e d e d it.” Illin g s a id , p o in tin g to D re c h sle r. L e w is F a v r e , D .J . H o lm a n , J e s s e C r o tt s (w h o p la c e d C la rk ) a n d J o s h B u r c h a m . • S e n io r D re w K a k o u r a s re tu rn e d a fte r m is s in g th re e g a m e s w ith a b a d a n k le . H e m a d e h is firs t a p p e a ra n c e sin c e W e st R o w a n w ith 6 :2 8 le ft in th e th ird , m a W n g a n ic e c a tc h fo r 9 y a rd s o n h is th ird p lay . “I w a s re a lly h o p in g to se e K a k o u ra s g e t a to u c h d o w n , b e c a u se h e 's re a lly g re a t,” s a id R y a n H u tc h in s o n , w h o h a d D r e c h s le r th re e c a tc h e s fo r 1 1 0 y jird s. “ I w a s h o p in g h e ’d g e t a n ip e B a rb e r h a d se v e n s o lo sto p ii. h o m c c o m in g c o m e b a c k .” • Q u in to n F a u lk n e r , a c o m e rb a c k w h o h a d w h a t w o u ld h a v e b e e n in te rc e p tio n N o . 6 in h is g ra s p , o n ly p la y e d o n e s e rie s a t re c e iv e r. M a n . d id h e m a k e th e m o s t o f it. H e c a u g h t a 2 3 -y a rd p a s s. O n th ird -a n d - 12. h e h a u le d in a n 1 8 -y a rd p a s s in tra ffic . F o u r p la y s la te r. D a v ie s c o re d f o r a 3 5 -2 1 le a d . " W e p ra c tic e F a u lk n e r a n d ( M a tt) O s w e ll o v e r th e re to u tiliz e th e m w h e n w e n e e d th e m .” Illin g s a id . “F a u lk n e r 's g o in g to p ic k u p rig h t w h e re F lo y d le ft o ff.” “F lo y d n ic k e d h is k n e e .” F a u lk n e r s a id . “ I f F lo y d w o u ld h a v e b e e n in , h e w o u ld h a v e b e e n m a k in g p la y s ,” • J u n io r S a n ta n a A r n o ld o p e n e d th e y e a r a t o u ts id e lin e b a c k e r. T h e n h e m o v e d to c o m e rb a c k . T h e n h e m o v e d to in s id e lin e b a c k e r, w h e re h e h a s b e c o m e a v ita l p la y e r. W h ic h p o s itio n d o y o u p re fe r? “ In s id e lin e b a c k e r, b e c a u s e th a t's m y . h o m e ,” A rn o ld said . S p e a k in g o f A rn o ld . S a n ta n a ’s w e ll-k n o w n b ro th e r, C o o le r A rn o ld , w ill re tu m fro m s u sp e n s io n n e x t w e e k a t N o rth C a ro lin a . A n d . C o o le r to ld a D a v ie c o a c h , h e w ill re tu m to h is o ld h o m e , ru n n in g b a c k . C o o le r s ta rte d h is U N C c a re e r a t ta ilb a c k . H e ,p la y e d c o m e rb a c k as a so p h o m o re . H e w a s m o v e d lo s a fe ty a s a ju n io r. • D a v ie h a s trie d d iffe re n t c o m b in a tio n s a t in s id e lin e b a c k e r. L B c o a c h D e v o re H o lm a n th re w s o p h o m o re C h a s e S a m p s o n in to th e fra y a fe w w e e k s a g o , a n d h e s e e m s to b e h o ld in g h is o w n . H e h a d fo u r so lo ta c k le s a g a in s t P a g e . , “H e ’s a y o u n g g u y th a t’s re a lly le a rn in g h o w lo p la y ." Illin g sa id . “I ’m s e e in g h im m a k e s o m e re a lly g o o d ta c k le s a n d fig h tin g th ro u g h b lo c k s . I 'm p ro u d o f h i s e ffo rt. H e ’s d o in g w h a t h e ’s c o a c h e d lo d o .” S a m p so n p la y e d fo r N o rth D a v ie . H e s p e n t h is fre sh m a n y e a r in R a le ig h . T h e n h e m o v e d b a c k to D a v ie C o u n ty . • C o llin s ’ first tw o c a rrie s o f th e y e a r b o th w e n t fo r 5 y a r d s .... H u tc h in s o n ’s 6 0 -y a rd re c e p tio n w a s th e lo n g e s t o f th e y e a r ,... D a v ie s u rre n d e re d fo u r T D p a s se s to th e e lu s iv e W ill N e w m a n a fte r g iv in g u p o n e in th e firs t fiv e g a m e s . M ic h a e l R o w e , w h o h a s c o n v e rte d 2 3 o f 2 4 p o in t-a fte r k ic k s , b o o m e d h is lo n g e s t p u n t o f 5 0 y a r d s .... I t's o b v io u s P a g e (2 - 4 ) is b e tte r th a n its re c o rd . Its fo u r lo s s e s to ta l 2 8 p o i n t s .... D e fe n s iv e ta c k le "D jn ls J e f f e r ie s p la y e d w ith fu ry , m a k in g Î 3 te a m -h ig h ta c k le s. H e w a s fo llo w e d b y J a r e d B a r b e r (1 0 ), Z a c h L o n g (1 0 ), O s w e ll (1 0 ), S a m p so n (7 ) a n d A rn o ld (6). I I li . H. AT «*r -if •«r i*i ^ -H ^ ■* *•— '-• -N* *.4 .-Vv# „ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - B9 Stacy Hendrix delivers one of her five kills. Star Junior Carly Pratapas goes for a kill. Carly Pratapas (1) gives a big smile to coach Becky Miller. Amber Parrish and Laura Vanhoy try to block a West hit. Davie students and parents cheer during a revenge win over the archrivai Titans. 12-4 JVs Bounce Back Against West Kylie Jenkins receives a serve as Samantha Judd pre pares to cover. VoHeybaii... I T aylo r F ra n k S tep s In to S tarrin g R o le F o r N o rth F o o tb all - Photos by Jim Barringer C on tin u ed F ro m P ag e B 1 10-6,4 -2 team th a t fo rced a sec o n d -p lace tie w ith W est F o rsy th , " E v e ry th in g th a t w e ’v e b e e n w o rk ing o n , it all cam e together. H av in g all that ex tra p ressu re p u t o n u s e a rly in th e sea so n h a s m ad e us th e team I alw ay s k n ew w e c o u ld be. 1 k n ew th e y h a d g re a t p o tential, an d th e y ’re start ing to show it,” In the w in a t N o rth D av id so n , D av ie g o t 3 0 assists, 14 k ills a n d 14 d ig s fro m A m b e r P arrish ; 2 0 digs, 11 k ills a n d th ree aces fro m C a rly P ratap as; eig h t k ills an d sev en d ig s fro m S am an th a Ju d d ; sev en k ills an d e ig h t d ig s fro m K atelin W ensley ; fiv e k ills an d fo u r b lo ck s fro m L au ra V anhoy; an d 12 d ig s fro m H alie C artner, M iller co u ld h ard ly b e m o re e x c ite d a b o u t w h n t s h e s a w ag ain st W est F o rsyth. T ho T itan s d isp atch cd D avid 3 -0 in C le m m o n s. B ut D a v io re tu rn e d th e favor, "W est h as a q u ality p ro g ram , a n d w e ju s t beat th em ," sh e said, "F ro m the first p o in t th e g irls w ere on. W e frustrated W est fro m th e v ery first m o m en t. I t w a s w o n d erfu l to w atch .” D avie o vercam e deficits in the 2 5 -2 2 first goine, as w ell as the 2 5 -2 3 seco n d g am e. A fter lo sin g 2 5 -1 4 , D av ie ro ared o u t o f a 6 -0 h o le to sq u eeze o u t a 25 -2 3 w in in g am e four. T h at lifted D av ie in to a tie w ith W est, B o th are 4 -2 in the C P C , M t. T iibor is clearly the b est team at 16-0 o n d 6-0,. It w as a w ell-ro u n d ed p erfo r m an ce a s D av ie g o t b ig n u m b ers fro m n o few er th an six so u rces - P a rris h (21 a ss is ts , 7 k ills , 9 d ig s ),P ra ta p a s (1 2 k ills, lO d ig s, 3 aces), Ju d d (7 k ills, 11 d ig s, 4 aces), S tacy H en d rix (5 kills, 4 digs, 2 b lo ck s), K y lie Jen k in s (11 d ig s, 4 a c es) an d W en sley (11 dig s, 3 b lo ck s), "T h ey w ere d o w n on the flo o r m o re th an I’v e e v e r seen W est,” M ille r said, P arrish p layed w ith the fire o f a p lay er-o f-th e-y ear contender, "S h e p lay ed o u t o f h e r m in d ,” M ille r so ld , " H e r h ltiW re i'n b t ' d o w n b alls. T h ey are stra te g i cally placed, tips o r pu sh passes. A n d A m b er sees the co u rt b etter than any setter in o u r conference. S h e is w ay above any seller in o u r conference as far as seein g the co u rt and m ak in g thin gs h a p p en ,” J u d d c o u ld d o n o w ro n g . P rotapas flourished again. " S a m a n th a h it th e b a ll so h ard ,” sh e said, "S h e w o u ld g o betw een the b lo ck er o r h it it o ff the ed g e o f the blocker, C arly d id the sam e thing. S h e w en t a ro u n d them . W e h it th e b all in h o les all n ight long.” N o te s; Interestingly en o u g h . W est ou tsco red D av ie 9 3 -8 9 b u t lo st the m atch 3-1. .,. T h e W ar E ag les h av en ’t fin ish ed as h ig h a s seco n d sin ce ‘0 3, T h ey fin ished fou rth in ‘05 an d th ird in ‘06, A lth o u g h N o rth D o v id so n en d ed the D av ie JV v o lley b all team ’s w inning streak at nine, the W ar E agles bounced b ack in stel la r fashion, beating W est F o rsyth 2-0. In the first o f three m atches last w eek , D av ie o v erw h elm ed C en tral D av id so n 2 5 -1 3 , 2 5 -7 . T h e N o rth D avidson loss w as 25- 2 0 ,2 5 -19. T h an k s to a 2 5 -1 7 ,2 5 - 14 w in o v er W est F o rsy th , D avie im p ro v ed to 12-4 o v erall an d 5- 1 in th e C en tral P ied m o n t C o n ference, "O v erall Ihe g irls ore p lay in g trem en d o u sly , w ith ev ery o n e o n tiie team co n trib u tin g al v ario u s tim es,” c o ach B eck y M ille r said. " D e fe n siv e ly Ihe g irls a re real stro n g fo r JV lev el. C o ach (TV- ■ ish a) C o rb in is d o in g a g re a t jo b teach in g th em to b e m o re ag g res siv e a n d g el Iheir feel to Ihe ball.” {di|ruijda E d w a rd s h a d fivie kills and fou r aces in the w in o v er C en tral D a v id so n , K ristin F er ebee h ad three aces, one o f w hich w as a ju m p serv e. K elsey T ifft h ad fiv e aces. O th e r hig h lig h ts in clu d ed R eb ecca B o b o ’s ru n o f 10 straig h t serv es in g am e tw o, T ifft’s ru n o f eig h t serves in the sam e g a m e a n d F e re b e e ’s six straig h t serves in g am e one,- C h e lsea R e y n o ld s h a d fo u r k ills in th e lo ss to N o rth D av id son. • “N orth hu rt us b y serving very ag g ressiv ely , w hich look us o u t o f o u r o ffen se,” sh e said, "W e w e re d isa p p o in te d b y o u r first co n feren ce loss, b u t w ere ab le to co m e b a c k a g ain st W est an d g et b ack o n track .” : In th e w in o v er W est F o rsyth, P flv e w as p o w e re d b y C o stn er N ierflfield (3 k ills, 5 aces), M o riah M a cD o n n ell (3 k ills) an d X lex F o lk (3 kills. 3 so lo blocks). Costner Merrifield hits between two West defenders. Miranda Edwards ¿ets thè ball as Alex Folk iooks on. Al»x Foil^ goes high for an a tta " B ig trouble fell o nto the N orth D av ie foo tb all te a m ’s p late d u r in g h p ractice h ead in g in to last w eek ’s g am e at T yro. T h ree p lay e rs w h o s ta rt o n b o th sid es o f the ■ball w e re lo s t to itijury. T oby L o w e, a run ning bocküinebacker, b ro k e h is rig h t a rm in a tackling d rill, Jo rd a n F o u ch eu x , a tig h t e n d /d efen siv e e n d , c rack ed h is s h o u ld e r in th e s a m e d r ill, M ic h a e l L a n n in g , a tu n n in g b ack /Iin eb ack er, also in ju red a shoulder. A lth o u g h th a t created stress o n Ihe co ach in g staff, the W ild cats o v ercam e th e in ju ries w ith a 14-0 w in that raised th eir record to 2-1. I^ y lo r F ran k , w h o w as going to be a m em b er o f the su p p o rt in g cast b efo re th e rash o f in ju ries, ap p ears m o re th an read y to b e a b ig factor. H e ro se in to a starrin g role w ith 11 carries for 111 yard s. H e ad d ed an in tercep tio n th a t he retu rn ed 4 5 yard s fo the end zone. T h at play, how ever, w as n eg ated b y a n illeg al-b lo ck penalty. ‘‘F ran k sh o w ed a lo t o f lead e rsh ip ,” c o a ch R o n K irk said . "H e p lay ed w ell o n d efense, too. H e ’s b ein g rno re in tense. H e w as n o t in th e lim elig h t as a run n in g b ack at fu llb ack . H e w asn ’t g o in g to g e t a s m a n y c a rrie s as (L a n n in g a n d L o w e ). B u t h e stepped u p a lo t," F ran k w as no t th e o nly reason N o rth w as ab le to ju m p to a 14-0 lead and p o st a sh u to u t fo r the E H is ... C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 an d this w in w as all ab o u t e x ecu tin g the fundom enlqls, “ W e w ore ab le lo co n tro l the b all,” ho said, “W c k ep t p lu g g in g ' ow ay, k ep t p lu g g in g aw ay an d k ep t p lu g g in g aw ay. T h en so m e b o d y w ou ld p o p o ne. W e h ad ru n so m e (P o w er-I), b u t w e h a d n ’t ru n it as m u ch as w e d id ag ain st B ro w n ,” F au lk n er d eliv ered a stu n n in g display, ru sh in g fo r 144 y ard s o n 15 carries. ' “I ’v e b e e n a ro u n d a lo t o f football team s o v er th e years, an d I ’v e s e e n s o m e p r e tty g p o d b a c k s ,” M o rg a h s a id . “ B u t T revon ran the b all as h ard as any ru n n in g b ack I ’ve e v e r seen . I m ean he g o t h is p ad s d o w n and fo u g h t fo r ex tra y ard s the w hole g am e,” F au lk n er’s 3 7 -y ard tu n set th e stag e fo r E llis’ first tou ch d o w n . “ Y o u re m e m b e r K e n n a td M artin (w h o p lay ed at P ark lan d b efo re b eco m in g an A C C ru sh ing ch am p io n fo r N o rth C aroiin o in th e late ‘80 s)?” M o rg an said. " I ’m n o t s a y in g T re v o n is K en n atd M artin , b u t th at’s h o w h ard h e ran to d a y H e w as ch u rn in g an d b o u n cin g . H e ’d g et hit, h e ’d g et b o u n ced an d h e’d p in ball fo r 3 o r 4 m o re yords. H e w as spinning, jerk in g , digging. It w as fu n to w atch ,” - F a u lk n er re c e iv e d p len ty o f help. N ick B o sw ell p ro d u ced a ' gem in h is first start at q u arter b ack, co m p letin g 3 o f 3 posses fo r 109 yards. T w o w e n t to O in ar E n riq u ez fo r 107 y ard s, in clu d in g a n 84:yarder. B o sw ell sco red the first T D on a n 11-yard run. M o rg an w as asto u n d ed by a b lo ck in g u n it th a t in clu d ed lin e m e n C a m e ro n P e e b le s, A u stin H ill, TV ler C o rrell a n d M atthew H o w s e r a n d tig h t e n d s C o le B ran d o n , E n riq u ez a n d S tev en M itc h e m . L e w is a n d R a n d a ll, w h o co n trib u ted 3 2 y a rd s o n five effectiv e carries, w ere crucial as blockers, “T h ey b lo ck ed th eir tails off,” h e said. T h en th ere w as th e defense, w h ich d id n ’t crack u ntil the sec o n d h a lf w h en th e sco re w as 20- ' 0 . R andall an d Jaco b W alk er got in tercep tio n s. W alk er’s cam e in th e e n d zone. “1 b et R an d all n iad e 10 tack les,” h e said. “(L inem an) P eebles is g o in g to b e a g o o d one. H e ’s to u g h . H e’s g o t a m o to r, to o ,” M o rg an to o k g reat d elig h t in w a tc h in g c e n te r C o rre ll c h o p B ro w n ’s n o se g u a rd d o w n to siz e, “T h e y h a d a n o se g u a rd ab o u t m y size,” h e said , “TVler c u t th e h e c k o u t o f h im ev ery p lay .” seco n d tim e. T h e in ju ries forced K irk to press th ree sev en th g rad ers in to the m ix , an d all th ree re s p o n d e d w e ll. W ill B e e s o n m o v ed from q u a rterb a ck to ru n n in g back, L o g an H endricks to o k o v er at q u arterb ack an d p ro v ed h e c a n n m th e o ffe n se . D e v in J o h n s o n a n d B ra n d o n H o rn e filled the o th e r tw o voids. “T h ey step p ed u p and d id real w ell on b o th sid es o f th e b all,” K irk said. Jo h n so n ’s 3 0 -y ard ru n set u p H en d rick s’ q u arterb ack sn eak fo r the first to u ch d o w n . H o m e su p p lied the seco n d T D o n a 12 -y aid b u rst up th e m id d le . Jo h n so n g o b b led u p 63 y ard s on six car ries. B eeso n g ain ed 4 0 y ard s o n sev en rushes. H om e picked up 31 y ard s on th ree tries. H om e d id n ’t g et the ball in the firs t tw o g a m e s. Jo h n so n h a d v e iy few to u ch es ag ain st N orth D a v id so n a n d L e x in g to n , B u t b o th b ru sh ed asid e th e notio n o f stag e frig h t a n d perform ed ad m i rably, H en d rick s led the lig h ts-o u t d efense w ith sev en tackles. C ody M o n aco h ad six, w h ile B eeson a n d M a x L u m h a d fo u r e a ch , B eeso n ad d ed an interception. T he bad n ew s is L o w e’s sev en th -g rad e seaso n is over. “H e b ro k e b o th b o n es in h is lo w e r arm ,” K irk said. “W e w o n ’t g et L o w e b ack, an d h e h ad a g o o d g am e a g ain st L ex in g to n .” T h e g o o d n ew s is it ap p ears L an n in g an d F o u ch eu x w ill b e b ack at so m e point, “W c m ay g et L an n in g b ack in th e n ex t w eek o r so ,” h e said. North Softball: One Gut-Wrenching Loss After Another Jam ie L y eriy lik es ev erything a b o u t N o rth D a v ie ’s s o ftb a ll team excep t its record. T h e W ild c a ts a re 1-5, b u t n o n e o f th e lo sses h as lo o k ed bad, T h e seo so n started w ith tw o g ut-w ren ch in g d efeo li to C entral D av id so n : 4 -3 in 6 in n in g s an d 6-5. B ro w n a v en g ed a 5 -3 loss to N o rth D a v ie w ith an 8-6 w in . ' T h en cam e 2 m o re ro o t canals ogainst N o rth D av id so n (5 -4 an d 6-5). W h y d o c s a n a lle g e d g o o d team h av e a I -5 reco rd ? T h e first h a lf o f th e sch edu le h as b een as to u g h as it can get. T h e W ildcats h av e lost five tim es by a co m b in ed six nin s, “N o rth and C en tral D av id so n are p ro b ab ly th e to p tw o team s u i the conference, an d B ro w n has a g o o d te a m ,” L y eriy said , “I th in k w e ’v e h a d all o u r to u g h er g am es at th e b eg in n in g . W e’v e b een rig h t in all o f them . W e are d o in g g o o d . W c co u ld easily b e ' 6 -0 a n d sittin g in first. A ll tiiose D a v id so n C o u n ty te a m s h a v e a b o u t 2 0 g iris. T hey, p ilch a dif- feren t p itch er ev ery g am e. W hen th ey p itch a d ifferen t p itch er in th é seco n d gom e (o f a d o u b le- h ead er), sh e ’s os g o o d as th e one th a t p itch ed the first gom e. B ut so o n e r o r later w e ’ve g o t to g et a b reak a t the end o f o g am e.” T h e series o f b ru ta l lo sses has o v ersh ad o w ed a m o n stro u s o f fen siv e display b y S ad ie L ag le. ■ “ L a g le ’s b e e n k illin g th e b all,” L yèriy said, “ S h e’s h it it to th e fence I d o n ’t k n o w h o w m any tim es. It seem s lik e sh e gets a hit ev ery tim e. S h e’ll hit it in the gap an d g et a d o u b le o r triple,” L y eriy lo v es th e p ro d u ctio n s h e ’s receiv ed fro m p itch er T ori C lontz. ‘T o ri has d o n e real g o o d ,” she sn id . " If w e w o u ld n ’t h av e h ad h e r, th o se g a m e s w o u ld n ’t b e nearly a s clo se.” T h e to p fiv e batters in the o r d e r are H aley M cC u n e, C lo n tz, L ag le, M o rg an C arter an d R eb e k a h M cC an n . N o rth h as a so lid m id dle in field w ith M cC an n at sh ortstop and M cC u n e at second, “ M cC u ne go t o n base ev ery tim e (ag ain st N o rth D av id so n ),” sh e said . “S h e’s leftlianded a n d sh e ’ll e ith e r slop o r b u n t. S h e’s q u ick . S h e c an g et d o w n th e line b efo re th ey even p ick the boll up. C lo n tz d o es a lo t o f slap p in g an d b u n tin g ,” L yeriy, w h o en tered h e r 11th y e a r w ith a n 8 1 -4 1 re c o rd as N o rth ’s co ach , h as o n ly suffered one lo sing record. T o av o id a sec ond, sh e n eed s, the W ild cats to d u p licate the 2 0 0 6 tu rn aro u n d . T liey w ere 2 -6 b efo re catch in g fire and fin ish in g 7-6. N o rth D a v ie , E llis V o lle y b a ll T e a m s S iz z lin g It w as a fam iliar th em e last w eek fo r N o rth D av ie’s v o lley ball team . N o rth rattled o ff fiv e 2-0 w ins, raisin g its reco rd to 10- 0. A ll 10 h av e b een shutouts. “ T h e 'e n tir e te a m h a s im p ro v e d s o m u c h io th e p 6in t w h e re th e y a re p u s h in g e a c h o th e r h ard in p ractice lo g e l ev en b etter,” c o a ch T rish K in g said . “ A ll th e g iris h a v e je lle d to g eth er, an d it’s ex d itin g fo r m e lo g o to p ractice e v ery day.” L o s t w e e k th e W ild c o ts th ro ttle d S o u th . D a v ie , F o rsy th C o u n try D ay, T h o m a sv ille and L ex in g to n . K in g h o d so m an y o u tstan d in g p erfo rm an ces it w as alm o st d iz z y in g . “ M o rg a n B a rn h a rd t Stigall Leads Ellis Softball To 3-1 Start E llis’ so ftb all team w on th ree o f its first fo u r g am es. C o a c h D a n a K e e n e y ’s sq u a d sw ep t u s e a s o n -o p e n in g d o u b le h e a d e r fro m S o u th D a v id so n , 11-4 a n d 5 -3 . T h e n Ih e J a g u a rs s p lit a f ie r c e ly c o n te s te d tw in b ill a g ain st ly rO i lo sin g 3 -2 in n in e in n in g s a n d w in n in g 9-B in fivo re g u latio n in n in g s; S a ra h S tig a ll a n d C a ro iin o M ille r han d led th e p itching in the w in s o v e r S o u th D a v id so n . T h e g an ie-o n e o ffen se w as p a c cd b y M a ry ssa P ic k e tt, Jo rd a n N c a l, M iller, S tig all, A b i N eal a n d A l- lie S lab ach , B ailey F o im a r co n - Coach Not Happy After South Football Victory S o u th D a v ie ’s fo o tball team rem ain ed p erfect w ith last w eek’s 2 2 -1 6 w in a t N o rth D av id so n . S o u th , how ever, h a sn ’t beet) per fe c t b y any stretch . C o ach B re n t W all w os d is tu rb ed b y w h at h e sow a fte r the T ig ers b u ilt a 2 2 -0 lead ogainst a n o v erm atch ed o p p o n en t. T h eir d a y w a s m a rr e d b y th r e e fu m b les. “ W e le t th e m b a c k in ' th e g am e,” W all said . “W e sh o u ld h av e sco red th irty -so m e p oints, a n d th ey sh o u ld n ’t h av e sco red .” S o u th is 3 -0 h ead in g in to O ct. 3 ’s g am e at B ro w n . D en zel R ed m o n h a d a g au d y 105 y ard s on eig h t carries. T h at’s n o thing new . South, Eiiis Tie 2-2 In Soccer It’s safe to say the co u n ty ’s m id d le-sch o o l so ccer team s are e v e n ly -m a tc h e d . S o u th D a v ie tied N o rth D av ie 2 -2 in the T i g e rs’ seaso n opener. L ast w eek S o u th tied E llis 2-2, “I w as bum m ed that w e d id n ’t w in , b u t it w a s 0 v e ry g o o d m atch ,” S o ulh co ach L o u ise D i- c m e t said, "B o th team s w ere re sp e ctfu l, W e sta y e d w ith th e ir p la y e rs e v ery step a n d it w e n t b ack an d fo rth .” E ariier, th e T ig ers w o n a 6-5 b a rn b u rn e r o v e r T h o m a sv ille , A rturo M o o re w as th e hero, sco r in g th ree goals, in clu d in g th e fi n al o n e to b reak a 5-5 lie, O c tavio M ena, Jak e C arter ond Juon A reo s h o d the o th er goals. S o u th g o t p u m m e le d b y M o o resv ille, 7-0, In the sh o w d o w n agoinst E l lis , A n g e l P r o v is o r s c o re d S o u th ’s first goal. T h e g o al that erosed E llis’ 2-1 lead w as an ow n goal, " It w as m ainly A reo s (on th e ow n gool), b u t one o f th e ir ploy- ers actu ally p u t it in ,” D ie m e r soid, "A re o s a p p lie d th e p re s su re.” K eep er R yon K iser ro se to the o c c a s io n os S o u th ’s re c o rd m o v ed to 1-1-2, “ H e m a d e s o m e a m o z in g sav es, a n d h e h a d so m e g o o d p u n ts,” sh e said . “O n e g u y w os b asically b y h im se lf in fro n t o f the g o al ond to o k a shot. R yon sav ed th at,” h o d an excep tio n al g am e at the n e t (ag ain st S o u th D avie), d ig g in g balls th a t h a d b een passed in to th e n et and receiv in g sh o rt h its a n d serv es, K a trin a M ain e a lso p lay ed w ell a t the n et. B o th g iris ore setters, b u t they con also h it as w ell a s an y o n e else.” S arah A n d erso n w os an o v er p o w e rin g se rv e r a g a in st F C D , d rillin g e ig h t co n secu tiv e serves in a 2 1 -4 g am e o n e, ■ “ S arah h ad a g reat serving and p a s s in g g o jn e , a s d id M e g a n D en n is, w h o has im p ro v ed tre m en d o u sly a t setter, as w ell as d ev elo p in g q u ite o serve, “ C lara M ocD onnell a n d B rit- to n i C a rtn e r c o n tin u e to b e a fo rce a t th e n e t as o u tsid e h itters. T h ey co n sisten tly k ilt b alls w hen receiv in g g o o d sets. M acD on nell ond B arn h ard t ore serv in g very con sisten tly a n d a te able to place Ih eir se t\’e w here th ey w an t m o st o f th e tim e,” R eb ccca W ood p u t Ihe h am m e r to S o uth D a v ie in th e team s’ th ird m eetin g o f th e year, K en r dal T ifft also p ro v id ed a spark. "W o o d co n tin u es to b e o n e o f m y stro n g est' p a sse rs, a n d sh e does 0 g o o d jo b o f co m m u n icat in g ,” she said . “T ifft h as taken o v er w h ere h er sister left o ff last year.” O p p o n e n ts h a v e p a id th e p ric e sin ce E llis’ lo ss to N o rth D av ie. T h e Jag u ars (8 -1 ) are 5-0 sin ce th en . N o n e o f th e m h av e b e e n c lo s e . L a s t w e e k th e y to p p le d D o w n to w n a n d S o u th D avic, K ris tin a P a rris h p a c e d th e serv ers in th re e o f th e g am es. Jan n a D ix o n le d the w ay tw ice, and M odi P ratap as w as first a n o th er tim e, trib u ted to tho o ffen se in th e sec o n d g am e. S tig all and J, N cal led th e w ay w ith m u ltip le hits. S tigall starred as a p itc h e r and a h itte r in th e 3 -2 e x tra -in n in g lo ss to T yro, , A fter a ro ck y start in th e sec o n d g am e, th e Jag u ars p u lled to g e th e r an d e sc a p e d 9 -8 b y sco r in g in th e b o tto m o f Ihe fifth. T he o ffen siv e lead ers w ere J. N eal, A , N eal a n d the ev er-p resen t S tigall, J. N e a t la c e d a trip le in e a c h g am e. “ T h e g irts h a v e le a rn e d to p lay to g e th e r an d m o v e lo a v a riety o f p o sitio n s,” K eeney said. N o rth D a v ie ’s T en n is T eam B e a ts S o u th F o r 2-1 R e c o rd N o rth D av ie’s ten n is team lost th e m o st e x citin g m a tc h a g ain st S o u th D p v le lost w eek , b u t the W ild cats p ro v ed to b e th e b etter te a m fo r th e seco n d tim e in as m an y w eek s. Jen n ife r W ebster, K ale B e n n ett, M eg an Jarv is, M acy W ill iam s, K erri B lev in s a n d S y iiney M c C u n e sw ep t sin g les as N ortli e sta b lish e d a n in su rm o u n ta b le le a d b efo re th e team s w e n t in to d oubles. B lev in s ju m p e d in to the lin e u p a t N o , 5 a n d w a s v ic to ri o u s in h e r storting d eb u t, W ebster, th e N o . 1 p la y e r fo r N o rth , p u lled o u t an 8-6 w in o v e r S o u th 's C a ro lin e C o z a rt in th e first m eetin g . T h e rem atch w as g o in g to .b e a n o th e r in terestin g du el, bu t C o zart h u d to d ro p o u t e ariy in th e m atch . “ T h e y w e re h e a d e d fo r a n o th e r g o o d m atch ," N o rth co ach C h arlie C te n sh aw said . “C o z a rt m ig h t h a v e g o tten h e a l e x h a u s tio n .” W eb ster p lay ed N o , 1 d oubles • w ith K ay la G leiw , w h p g o t.h e r firs t s ta rt. S o u th o u tla ste d th e N o rth p a ir 9-7. "W e lo st th e b est m a tc h o f th e d a y ,” C re n sh a w sold. “B u t O len n m o v ed u p an d p lay ed g reat. It w as a b attle.” T h e w in lifted N o rth ’s reco rd to 2-1. H e p o sled 143 and 199 in the first tw o g o m e s , S te p h o n S m o o t o dded fo u r c arries fo r 2 6 yard s. A d a m S m ith c o m p le te d th ree p asses, in clu d in g a 4 0 -y o rd er lo L and on H urt. R edm on cau g h t tlie o th e r tw o fo r 8 oq d 9 yords. B u t the b e st th in g th a t co u ld b e said ab o u t this o n e w as S o u lh re m a in e d in firs t p la c e . “ W e d id n ’t p loy re a l g o o d ,” he said, “W e co m e b u t w ith o w in. T h at w as ab o u t th e o n ly g o o d th in g a b o u tit.” N a th a n J o n e s a n d K e n n y C hurch d id tak e steps forw ard fo r S o u th , W all said . C h u rc h g o t an in tercep tio n an d re lu m e d it fo r a tou ch d o w n . GOSPEL M E E TIN G • Speaker - Roger Powell October 14-17 T h e m e : " U n t o w h a t i s t h e k i n g d o m o f h e a v e n l i k e n . ” Sunday10:00 AM 11:00 AM 6;30PM ’ Monday—— 7:30 PM Tuesday -— 7:30 PM Wednesday - 7:30 PM EVERYONE W ELCO M E North Main Street Ciiurch of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina , __________ 751-2866nmcofc.org________■ , i I i I iî: i; BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 C o o le e m e e Y o u th F o o tb a ll Teams Beat S h a d y G ro v e V a r s ity . C o o l 2 8 , S G 12 T h e C o o leem ee R ed sk in s d e fe a te d th e S h ad y G ro v e B u ll- . d o g s. It w as a lo n g aftern o o n fo r the B ulldog s, w h o tried Ih eir b est an d n ev er g av e up. T h ey d id u n leash a n ew p lay th a t resu lted in a to u c h d o w n ru n b y C o rv o n n P e e b le s . P e e b le s sc o re d b o th S h ad y G ro v e T D s. J V - P in e 3 8 , C o rn a tz e r 14 T h e P in eb ro o k T rojans (4-0) rem ain ed u n d efeated w ith a ru n aw a y w in o v e r th e C o rn a tz e r C o u g a rs . P in e b r o o k ’s J a r e ll F a r m e r p ic k e d u p a C o u g a r fu m b le a n d ran it fo r a to u c h d o w n . P in e b ro o k th ird -g ra d e r A very V ining sco red th ree to u ch d o w n s a n d ran fo r 184 yards. T h e C o u g a rs p la y e d th e ir hearts ou t. T h ey h a d 187 y ard s ru sh in g betw een R id g e S anders, C h ase S h eets, D eju an P eeb les, M ich eál L o n g aiid Isaac W right. Jac o b K eato n led the w ay w itli six tack les. L uke D av is h a d tiv e tack les an d a fu m b le recovery. T h e.re st o f th e C o u g ars defense - Jac o b B en d er, A u stin L ow «ry, D y la n S a n d e rs, D re w B ro w n , J o e y M y e rs, B ra n d o n F re n ch , L an n d o n S m ith , Jo e M y ers, Dc» v o n L ew is an d S h an e P ick e tt - play ed great. T h e o ffen siv e line (lid a g re a t jo b w ith 'C h a n d le r J o n e s , J u s tin L a g lo , M y le s E v an s, Ju stin S tam ey an d Jay C la ry p ro v id in g b lo c k s . T h e C o u g ars are g ettin g b e tte r w ith ev ery g am e . ' T liere w as m erro r printed last w eek. M o ck sv ille d id n o t d eféat P in eb ro o k . T lie T rojans w o n 12- 6.' J V - C o o l i 2 j S G 8 T h è C ooleem ee R edsk ins p re v a ile d in a h a rd -fo u g h t b attle. S h ady G rov e scorcd a safety w ith 4:01 left In the first half. T hen B ulldog G ab e G o iin ella sacked the R ed sk in q u arterb ack fo r a 7- yard loss.'T h e h alftim e score, w as 6-2 C ooleem ee. L e ft g tia rd ;N ic k G o n n e lla sto p p ed a R ed sk in d riv e .on the. IS -y ard lin e .^ u lld o g Jo sh B y rd sco rcd w ith 5:23 left in the g am e to p u t S h ad y G rov e up 8-6. C ool- eem ee ran fo r a touchdo w n o n its Ь О Ш Е ^ Let’s Build Something Together $7П MAIl-IN 1 ¿ U REBATES ZERO PAYMENTS & INTEREST F l a t ' I ’l;, > i' I ' _ if paid III full w itliin 12 m ontlis on any ‘ ' FOR 12 MONTHS S P E C IA L V A LU ES FO R 5 DAYS ONLY 1 0 / 4 / 0 7 - 1 0 / 8 / 0 7 j^)iyin(loW Jreatrpe^t o r m o rii m a^ S P E C I A L VALUE! now' $ 1 * 1 9 O T R m r^ B u r l w a s S134 j 31 CO 2-CyclB B low er/ V acuum •20S MPH/-I21 CFM #104682 2 0 I h I ALLSTA-GREEN WINTERIZER i n % I U off ^ A L L G R A S S S E E D 1 5 L B S . O R L A R G E R 20 % ALL SPECiAL ORDER . Ш LEVOLOR OTT BUNDS & SHADES P L U S F R E E S H IP P IN G ON A L L S P E C IA L O R D E R P R O O U C IS S P E C I A L VALUE! $2 ^8 . o . s , - QUIKFiETE» C oncrete Mix •Groat tor building sidewalks, patios, steps floots, and curbs #04030 YOURCHOICE S P E C I A L VALUE! now $9997 w a s $128 2.8 Cu. Ft. W hK e Refrigerator #235667 12", 13", 16", 17“ B eige C eram ic Tile 2.B cu . F t Black Refrlgoralor #235869 $99.B7 vailas by matkot «65338,168333, 490SO, 66396,143473,100768 YOURCHOICE S P E C I A L VALUE! now 6 8 <1> s . ORDE G '?*‘ï I. ft, S P E C I A LVALUE!now $ ^ 9 8 4-pack w a s 13 W att Mlnl-Splral Light B ulbs •Equivalent lo 80-wall Incandescent bulb #148558 F o r t i i e L o w e ’s n e a r e s t y o u , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 3 - 4 4 1 6 o r v i s i t u s o n lin e a t L o w e s .c o m monìì5ypayimit8wlloancolationcliaraes.w« bo rorJrodond no finance ctwaM will bo assessed on this pfomollonal porctiaso II you pay Iho following In fun wllhin 12 monlhs: (1) Ihe promollonol purchase amount, and 12) any relalod optional crodli Insuranco/dobt «. If you do not, inarra ctaraaa wiS bo assessed on tho promotional puictiase amount Irom the data ol the purchase and montWy payments wSI be toquliod. Standard account lenns apply lo non-promollonal purchases.APR Is 21.9996. rvifl. HiKUMi иниш p «i.w.. whu mhm« uuioqu№>iuu Ul laipu WI puvituso. s/iiv( la (minivi luueuii tifj^uvui.Inslalallon setvlcoa are nuaranloetfby iJiwe'sVvarranly. Soo Installed Sfilee conliaci la dolala, Profosslonal Inslalallon available А2<РЮС19551в;С<М1аО3295:СТ155в102;а«СОС160а4|7; HI Contractor's Ucense No.: С 237B4'see slOT! " iowo's Homo Centers, Inc., 6122 'B' Ditvo Nortlt, Belile Créek, Ml 40014: NJ Plunblng • see slore: NM«843aiЛ NVK 69290 • 69296; ORK1440I7; TN»3070: IX TBCO »l4447and Texas Siale ' ------ >■53006554, 621B6-6300M52,62l85-6300e6S7,6Z185-53(lO?633,62185-5300eS ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _an Bddlllonal charge (not Indudod in Ihe basic repiac»nenl la i^ . Penriil foes are additional (not Included In Iho basic replacamonl labor). Gas requied by slate code, addillonal ctiaiges may-------................................................ — ■ ->■-------■ • - !, 52185-53006657,62185-53006633, 52185-5300в634,52186-63006541, 52185-53006543,6210-53006537,62IB5-63006544;Walef healer instlatlon: II an ¿«rànsim lank rslòquirad iw'lócaicòdeìi wii'be ^ .....— - - liconse numbers: AL-MP(llB37,QA-(Hto7a7e, II a gas'shulollvalyerB^caTwt IsIPUUIPU 1ЛГ OUJiB MifU«. MUUIIIUOH IllUf *Vr'/ V'~* ~ ‘ I---------------- - • - - -------------localions wllhin the l/iVied Slalos only. Certain roslrfciions в/iipt/. See store lor délais,0 2007 by Lowe's®. A 001/7Ю1Ш.013.01в,ОЯ,Огв.ОЗр,1Ш,С13АО«,0<1,М5,(Ив.ОМ,Ов|,065,(!П,0/?,ОТ,«6,117,123,124,120,132,137 . i . 5l сНалроз may apply lor pormil faee. Ihe даЫо design are reglsleied Iradomorks ol LF, aO . 070191 r, Deivoiy e^lo s lo detvarles made lo n e x t p o sse ssio n . Z a c h E b erly p ro v id ed g o o d oH ense, b u t the B u lld o g s w ere u nable to p u t any m o re poiiits o n the board. V a rsity - P in e 2 8 , C o rn a tz e r 12 T h e P in eb ro o k T h ijan s scored the first fo u r to u ch d o w n s fo r a 2 8 -0 le a d , tw o o f w h ic h cam e fro m B ran so n P arn ell o n ru n s o f 62 and 5 8 y ard s. C arso n B ish o p an d B randon B o o le ad d ed to u ch d o w n s foe P ineb rook. A B en B eeso n p ass to Jo rd an B u d d a c c o u n te d fo r o n e tw o - p o in t c o n v e rs io n , a n d A u stin T h o m a s ra n in a n o th e r tw o - pointer. ' • ^ P am ell had 120 y ard s ru sh in g an d five ta c k le s.'B o o ie iiad 75 y ard s rushin g. T h o m as arid B ee- so n p la y e d s o lid a ll- a r o u iid gam es. T h e td p b lo c k e rs w ere T ra v is S h e e ts , P re sto ti Bei>u- ch an ip , L ee F o rtcscu e, N ic k L o gan and R ay m o n d B ell. B r ie f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament T h e first an n u al D u k e C lu b B aseb all G o lf T o u rn am en t - one o f th e o r g a n iz e r s is D a v ie C o u n ty ’s B ra d C o rr ih e r - is sch ed u led fo r O cti 13 at 9 a.m . (shotg un start) a t H illiindale G o lf C o u rse. T h e en try fee is $ 5 0 p e r p erso n , and the first sev eii teiim s to reg ister g et a p rize. T h e g ran d p rize: fo u r D u k e m e n ’s b ask et b a ll tic k e ts. T h e ra ffle p riz e : ro u n d -trip a irfare fo r tw o p ro v id e d b y Je tB lu e , A d d itio n a l p rizes include to n s o f g ift c ertifi c a te s fro m lo cal restaiiran ts, a lesso n from H illan d ale P G A pro F ran Jam e s, d in n e r fo r tvyo at W ashington D u k e In n . (v alu ed at $100), a th ree -d ay , tw o -n ig h t , stay fo r tw o at D ay s H o tel N ew B e rn (v a lu e d a t $ 2 5 0 ) , a n d th e re ’s ev en a p rize fo r the. los in g team , A m eai w ill b e pro - ■ .y id ed . T K e-hpllf-inipne prize:, 11 five-day, fq u r-iilg litg b ifv acalid n ' fo r tw o. C o n tact C o rrih er a t 336- 9 09-0221.Hursey Tournament T h e T im H u rse y M em o rial T en n is T o u nuim ent w ill be held O ct. 13-14 at S o u th D av ie. T he p u rp o se o f this to u rn am en t is to b e n e fit the fam ily o f T im H u r s e y a n d to h o n o r h is m em o ry th ro u g h p articip atio n in a sp o rt h e lo ved. T h e ap p licatio n d ead lin e is G et. 9. Referee Clinics B a sk e tb a ll o ffic ia ls c lin ic s . w ill b e h eld at th e M o ck sy ille- D a v ie R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm en t ev ery S u n d ay at 7 p .m ., starting S e p t. 3 0 ru n n in g th ro u g h T h an k sg iv in g , F o r m o re in fo r m atio n call Jo e B o y ette at 336- 6 79-4228. DC Tigers Tryouts T h e lO U D C T ig ers U S S S A trav e lin g b a seb a ll team , b ased o u t o f D av ie C ounty, is lo oking fo r p lay ers to co m p lete th e ro s te r fo r sp rin g 2 0 0 8 . “ W e are lo o k in g for stro n g , im p ac t p lay ers w ith g o o d attitu d es w h o are d ed icated to learnin g a n d b u ild in g a great team ,” said P.D . A ilen. I f in terested in atten d in g tryouts, co n la c t A llen at 2 8 4 -6 0 5 7 o r at DCTi8er.i@yadlel.net. Touchless ore Brush Wash f > M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e V C a r W a s h ^ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across/ют Ш в ц Home (s tl Improvement) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 4,2007 - Cl ...................■i*^! ..................... ............................................................. ............. Tanner Sechrest gets ready to tiirow tiie ball at the dunl<ing booth at the Cooleemee Textile Herl- I tage Day festival. He wants to see "Super Bubba" get wet.Wayne Eaton, Claude Beck, Leon Eaton and James “Buddy’.'Scott catch up on old times. More than 100 graduates of Cooleemee School, mostly from the 1940s and 1950s, attended the festival . and were awarded certificates, including Letty Zachary,Kel|y, a rriember bf th^ Class of 1930. The day Included ' The boys look in amazement as Alexis Dudd wins the pie eating contest Jack Ward meets Mocksviiie Lions Club members Dernpsey Grimes and Jimmy Myers. Grac^uates of Cooleemee School gather In front of the Zachary House Saturday as they were honored at the Textile Heritage Day festival. n tТГ.г.т:.rr?r...............• -f* '-1' It* t • t •-« C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 R o g e r s - S e a t o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Mrs. Kevin Date Jennings \ R e a v i s - J e n n i n g s C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n O a k I s l a n d W h itn e y L y n n R o g ers a n d D u stin L an ce S eato n m arried on S aturday, Ju ly 14, a t Ihe C hopel D ulcinea, ov erio o k ln g th eT ex as H ill C o u n try n ear A u stin , T exas. D r. P at L o v e, a lo n g -tim e friend o f the fam ily , officiated. M u sic fo r the cerem o n y w as p lay ed b y g u itarist, M ark C ru z, an d L es F ilicsk y o f B rid g ep o rt, W .V a, p ro v id ed a poetry re a ^ n g . T h e n e w ly w ed M r. a n d M rs. S e a to n w e re r e c e iv e d a t T h u rm a n ’s M a n sio n in D rift w o o d , T tx a s, w h ere g u ests e n jo y e d T exas b arb ecu e serv ed b y S a lt L ick B B Q . G uests w ere also trea te d to trad itio n a l m a ria c h i . m u sic p la y e d b y E l T rio L o s, C astro s. T h e c o u p le h a d fam ily a n d frie n d s to tra v e l fro m T ex a s, N o rth C a ro lin a, P e n n sy lv a n ia, W est V irg in ia an d T o k y o , Jap an to b e w ith thetn.on th eir w ed d in g day. O u t-o f-to w n g u e sts sp en t th e d ay b efo re th e w ed d in g e n jo y in g a b ru n ch at the h isto ric D ris k lll'H o te l, fo llo w e d b y a ■tour o f th e B o b B u llo ck T exas S tate H isto ry M useum , t h e b rid e is the d au g h ter o f F re d a n d ,C a r o l R o g e rs o f M o c k sv ille . S h e is the g ra n d d au g h ter o f th e late M r. a n d M rs, H arry G o o d m an o f M t, H o p e, W .V a., and the la te M r. and M fs, F red R o g ers o f E lk in s, W .Va, T h e g ro o m Is the so n o f G ary and O p al R an d all o f R ock d ale, T e x a s , a n d L lo y d S e a to n o f C a m e ro n ; T e x a s . H e is th e g ran d so n o ff G ertie S v e tlik o f P ettib o n e, T ex as; an d o f th e late E ste lle S eato n o f C am ero n and th e la te M r. a n d M rs . W h it R an d all o f N aco g o d ch es, T exas. T h è b lrd e is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S choo l. S h e earn ed a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e fro m G re e n s b o ro C o lle g e a n d h e r m a s te r 's d e g re e fro m S a le m C o lleg e, S h e w as a m e m b e r o f th e A lp h a X i D elta so rority. S he is a k in d e r g a rte n te a c h e r in P fiu g erv llle, T exas. T h e g ro o m is a g ra d u a te o f R o c k d a le H ig h S c h o o l In R o ck d ale, T exas. H e e a rn e d his b a c h e lo r’s d eg ree fro m F lo rid a S o u th ern C o lle g e in L ak elan d . H e is a m em b er o f th e L am b d a ■Chi A lp h a fraternity. H e w ork s in A u stin as an acco u n t su p erv i so r fo r a n atio n al p ro p erty m an a g e m e n t co m pany. T h e co u p le re sid e s at th eir h o m e in A ustin, T exas w ith th eir d o g , K en zie. T h ey w ill trav el to T o k y o , Jap an in the spring . VJ tt B ro o k e A n g e la R e a v is an d K evin D ale Jen n in g s ex ch an g ed v o w s o n S e p t, 2 9 , 2 0 0 7 , a t 6 p,m . o n th e b e a c h a t O a k Island. T h e R ev. B a rry S h ew officiated. T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f B ill an d L o u A n n o f B o o n v ille. S h e is a g r a d u a te o f A p p a la c h ia n S tate U n iv e rsity a n d is e m p lo y e d b y D a v ie C o u n ty ' S c h o o ls a s a k in d e r g a r te n te a c h e r a t C o rn a tz e r E le m e n ta ry S choo l. T h e g ro o m is th o s o n o f R o g e r a n d L in d a Jen n in g s o f H ay s. H e Is a g ra d u a te o f S u rry C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d is e m p lo y e d b y In g e rs o ll R a n d C o m p a n y in M o c k sv ille , as an e lectrician . T h e b rid e w as e sc o rte d by h e r father. S h e w o re a sa tin stra p le ss g o w n fe a tu rin g a b q ad ed lace b o d ice an d p ic k u p sk irt. T h e b r id e c a r r ie d a b o u q u e t o f b rig h tly c o lo red tig e r lilies. T h e m a id o f h o n o r w a s R e b e c c a R e a v is, s is te r o f th e b rid e. B est m an w a s B ran d o n W e st, b r o th e r-in -la w o f th e g ro o m . W e d d in g m u s ic w a s p ro v id e d b y K ey P ro d u ctio n s, A re c e p tio n w as h ejd a fte r the cerem o n y . F o llo w in g a trip to M a u i, H aw aii, th e c o u p le w ill liv e in M ocksv iU e. Doyunnn and Courtney Neely would like (o announce the birth of their new baby sister, Skylar Suzanne. Skylar was born August 28, 2007 nt Forsyth Mcdicol Ccnter by Dr. Thomas Brown. She weighed 5 lbs. 13 oz. and was 18 inches long. Proud parents are Preston nnd Jennifer Harpe Neely. Ma ternal grandparents are Brenda Harpe and the late Bill Harpe. Paternal grandparents are the late Susan Neely and Thomas Neely. Great-grandmother Is Irene Davis. Travis V e rbie, CT T e ch no lo g is t w a s a h e a rt a tta c k w a itin g to h a ü ü e n .” I a m I r e d e l l ; As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recernly Invested In the county's only CT System with the llfe-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods, When setting up the machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell needed a test subject to undergo a heart scan. Travis Verbie, Radiological and CTTechnologlst, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main arteries In his heart. An active 61-year-old, this news came as quite a shock toTVavls. He had none of the epical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No indication that there was anything wrong. IVavIs followed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Left untreated, it would have led to a heart attack. Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to his heart. He returned to work Ih early July, Travis says he Is thankful Iredell invests In technology such as the SOMATOM Sensation 64-iilce CT System that detected his condition, and knows It will help save the lives of others like him. . W w w . j r e d e l l m e m o r l a l . o i ' g 704.873.5661 Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Lance Seaton Barrier-Burcham Engagement Announceo R an d y L . B a rrier an d In a M . B eav ers o f M o ck sv ille an n o u n ce the en g ag em en t o f th e ir dau g h ter, A m an d a Jo y c e B a rrier to Ihe R ev. C h risto p h er E ric B u rch am , th e so n o f J. G ary an d Ju n e H . B u rch am o f P fafflo w n , S h e is th e g ra n d d a u g h te r o f N a n o ly n e B a rrie r a n d th e la te C laren ce " S h o rty " B a rrier o f R ic h fie ld a n d the late C liffo rd an d B essie T re x le r o f S alisbury. T h e fu tu re g ro o m Is the g ra n d so n o f G eo rg ia a n d th e late J, C o rl B u rch am p f W in sto n -S alem an d the late G ro v er ond E m o H oll o f R o an o k e, V o .' T h e b rid e -to -b e is a g rad u o te o f D a v ie H ig h S choo l a n d atten d ed F o rsy th T ech n ical C o m m u n ity an d C a ta w b a C o lleg es. A fo rm er m issio n ary - b ased in H o n o lu lu , H aw aii - w ith Y W A M (Y o u th W ilh a M issio n ) In t’l, she is e m p lo y ed os a m in istry assistan t a t C en ter G ro v e B ap tist C h u rch in C lem m o n s, B u rch am is a grad u ate o f S alem B ap tist H ig h S chool a n d W illiam Jen n in g s B ry an C o lleg e (D ay to n , T enn .) fro m w hich h e e arn ed a d eg ree in B ib lical studies, O rd o in ed to the m in istry in 1994, h e did ad d itional w o rk at P ied m o n t B ib le C ollege, W ake F o rest U niversity, and H u n tin g to n U n iv ersity (H u n tin g to n , In d ,), w here h e p u rsu ed g rad u ate stu d ies in C h ristian M in istries, H e serv es as an assistan t to Dr, S tep h en C o rts, sen io r p a sto r o f C en ter G ro v e B ap tist C h u rch in C lem m o n s. A D ec. 2 9 w ed d in g is p lan n ed at D av is M em o rial C h ap el (W ake F o rest U n iv ersity B M C ) in W in ston-S alem . R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ W H A T IS T H E M A R G IN O N AN AR M ?When you iu-e shopping for an Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM), one of Iho important things lo consider l.s Ihc margin^ Each lime your loan is adjusted, ihc new inlerest rale will be lied lo whichever of several inlercsl-rale Indices is specified in your conlracl. The margin is the pcrcenlage spread above the index rate nppllcnble ot Ihe time of Ihe adjuslmenl.oilLei’s suppose Inal you have a one-year A R M wilh a 2.5 %mi ' Ihni your applicable index al Ihe beginning was al 3,5%, jln of 2,5%, for a lolal rale of 6,0%, If al Ihe end of the first year nargi', pTiand Ihalmi _______________________^__ Ihe Fniiex rate had moved lo 4,0%, ihen the role for Ihe second year of your loan would be adjusted lo 6,5%, Some lenders offer lower inllial rates wilh higher margins. Such a mortgage would bo cheaptr if the Index rates did not rise Inter, but more expensive if Ihey did) And because ARMs are only one of Ihe many different mortgage possibilities, die smart way lo go is to sit down wilh us and let us s u g p « lo you Ihe best choices so Ihal you can make a wise For professional advice on all aspects of buying ond selling real eslole, you can reach Debbie at BRA Premiei Really. 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or corilaci her email address al debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her websile at www.era- premierreally.com. txm EIW f rincWM SfS«25®E°!S!lS 0™« O»'*'«- Ì J. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - C3 Hayes Couple Ceiebrates 50tti Wedding Anniversary B o b b y a n d N oneorie H oyes o f A d v an ce celeb rated th e ir 5 0 th w ed d in g an n iv ersary o n S ep t. 29 a t C lare B rid g e S e n io r L iv in g C en ier o f W in sio n -S o lem . H o sts w ere frien d s an d re la tiv es o f fe l lo w p atients a t C laro B rid g e. M r. an d M rs. H ayes re tire d from R J R ey n o ld s T o b acco C o. w ith a total o f 67 y ears o f service. T h ey w ere m arried S ep t. 2 8 ,1 9 5 7 ot H eb ro n B ap tist C h u rc h in S tatesv ille. M r. an d M rs. H o y cs ore ac tiv e m em b ers o f M aced o n ia M o rav ian C h u rch in A d v an ce, UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete Ihe grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 8 9 2 3 1 9 7 6 3 9 2 4 ,7 6 9 3 Í V 9 5 6 2 4 4 S 8 6 7 6 8 i' J ^ ^6 1 4 R o n A n d K a t ie H o th C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y O n S e p t. 7, R o n n n d K a tie H o th c e le b ra te d th e ir 5 0 th g o ld e n w e d d in g a n n iv e rsa ry . T h e y w e re m a rrie d n t a h ig h n o o n M a ss in a d o u b le W edding (K a tie's s is te r P a tsy m a rrie d Ja m e s Q u in n ) at S t. S e b a stia n 's C a th o lic C h u rc h in M ilw a u k e e , W ise, o n S e p t. 7 , 1957. T h e y c e le b ra te d th e ir o n n iv ersary w ilh th e ir c h ild ren a n d g ra n d c h ild re n w ith d in n e r a n d fe stiv itie s a t th e ir h o m e in B e rm u d a R u n . T h e ir c h ild re n p re se n te d th e m w ith a m e m o ry b o o k c o n ta in in g c a rd s, w e ll-w ish e s n nd fu n m e m o rie s o f th e ir y e a rs to- g cth er. P ic tu re d in th e p h o to a re , fro m b o tto m a n d le ft to x ig h t: K a tie an d R o n H o th , P a tty H o th , T o m H o th , K a re n H o th , M a ry A n n (H o th ) P lan te. G ra n d so n s: B o b b y M ille r, J im m y M ille r, S te v e n P la n te , T o m m y P la n te . S o n -in -la w : Jo e P la n te . G ra n d d a u g h ters: Je n n ife r M ille r, K a tie G e h rk e . T h e ir co t S h a d o w e v e n g o t in th e fa m ily p h o to ! M issin g a t th e c e le b ra tio n is so n , M ik e H o th , h is w ife D ia n e n n d th e ir tw o b o y s. W ill a n d D ean . T h e y liv e in C o lo rad o . Foster Coupie Ceiebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary G eo rg e L . on d R u th G reen F o ste r w ere h o n o red o n S aturday, S ep t. 2 9 by th e ir c h ild ren and g ran d ch ild ren in celeb ratio n o f th eir 5 0 th w ed d in g anniversary. T h e d in n e r w as h o sted by th e ir ch ild ren , P am a n d T erry B u rto n a n d R an d y a n d D a n a F o ster, an d g ran d ch ild ren , R yan an d C an d ice B u rto n , B ro o k e a n d M ott L ow der, M o lt an d L au ren F o ster, B rio n n a an d C h ris B en n ett an d H alle B u rto n , T h e F o sters also hove fo u r g reat-g ran d ch ild ren , R ylan, Isab ella, T ori an d B riar. T h e d in n e r w as h eld at th e F irst M eth o d ist F am ily L ife C en ter in M o ck sv ille. T h e co u p le w ere m arried S ep t. 2 1 ,1 9 5 7 at the D u lin U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rch P arso n ag e in M o ck sv ille. M r. F o ste r is retired fro m L u ce n t T ech n o lo g ies an d M rs, F o ster is re tire d fro m C en tral C aro lin a B ank. W o m e n L e a m A b o u t P r e g n a n c y C a r e C e n t e r DIFFICULTY I^TINQ :TÍbí^T^TÍníí Solution On Page C9 T h e D av ie C ounty C h ap ter o f R ep u b lican W om en m e t on S ept. 2 0 a t the h o m e o f V ic e C h a ir R o b in H artm an w ilh C h air RuÜt R ichardsoi^ p resid in g . A tim e fo r refresh m en ts and fello w sh ip w as e n jo y e d p rio r to th e m e e tin g to allo w th e m an y g u ests an d new m em b ers tim é to g et acq u ain ted . P a t M o o re , secretary , g av e a re p o rt o f th e lost m eetin g . In the a b s e n c e o f tr e a s u r e r L in d a P o indexter, M o o re also pro v id ed a fin an cial rep o rt. G w y n Jo n e s w as th e g u e st sp e ak e r a n d sp o k e on th o D av ie P reg n an cy C are C enter. H er talk in c lu d e d s ta tis tic s o n c r is is p re g n a n c ie s ot th e lo c a l, sta te an d n atío n al lev els. S h e shored im m e d ia te n e e d s o f Ihc lo c a l cen ter, w h ich in clu d es fo rm u la, d ia p e r s , b a b y f u r n itu r e , m atern ity clo th es, stu d y B ib les an d o f co u rse, v o lu n teers. T h e w o m e n w ere in v ited to p a r tic ip a te in th e u p c o m in g D a v ie C o u n ty L ife C h a in o n S u nday, O ct, 7 a t B la ise B ap tist C h u rc h fro m 2 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 p ,m . T h e L ife C h td n is a p e a ce fu l a n d p ray erfu l w ay to sta n d a g a in st the k illin g o f p re b o m c h ild re n . p ray fo r th e ir p aren ts an d pray fo r Ih e n a tio n . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll th o D P C C at 7 5 3 -H O P E (4 6 7 3 ). T h e n e x t c h a p te r m e e tin g w ill b o a d in n e r m e e tin g o n T h u rsd ay , N ov. 15 a t 6 :3 0 p.m . a t th e S a g e b ru sh in M o ck sv ille. R ep u b lic a n w o m e n o f all ag es a re w e lc o m e . T o le a rn m o re a b o u t th e D av ie C o u n ty C h ap ter, ' c a ll R u th R ic h a rd so n a t 4 9 2 - 5 3 0 5 , Flu Vaccine C//n/c Oct 20 C r o s s w o r d P u z z le W a y O u t T h e r e ACROSS 1, Prepares to fire 5. Hostilities ender 9. Christian symbol 14. Pesky filer 15. Scandinavian capital 16. Copter part 17. Ticklish Muppet18. P o tp ie sp h e ro id s 19. Greek I’s 20. Great-great- great-great-great grandfather, e.g. 23. Fashion sense 24. Compass lines 25. Terrific buy 29. Swindled 33. tree falls...” 36. Move to fresh soil 38. Take apart 39. Not-so-cordlai handshake 43. Per item 44. South Korea’s capital 4 5 . P lay g ro u n d g a m e 46. Parthenon site 49. Fine violin, for short 51. Toy dog, familiarly 53. Gymnast Comaneci 57. Result of a too- short eyeball 62. Chimney channels 63. Hockey thug 64. Sorry situations 6 5 . H um an trunks 66. This can't bel” 67. Gen. Robert__ 68. Partner of desist 69. Eggy quaffs 70. Hang in there DOWN 1. Golden__ (seniors) 2. Shore recess 3. Yokum matriarch t 2 3 4 1 14 ■17 ■20 21 23 — 34 ■39 « 43 40 D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm en t F lu V accine C lin ic w ill b e h o ld S atu rd ay , O ct, 20, fro m 8 a,m .-2 p ,m . a t the E M S statio n in fro n t o f D o v ie C o u n ly H o sp ital in M o ck sv ille. V o c c in e w ill b e g iv e n b y a p p o in tm e n t to p e r s o n s 6 m onths a n d older. C oll the D avie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t at G a r d e n C lu b To L e a r n A b o u t N u r s e r y F o o th ills N ursery rep resen ta tiv es w ill g iv e a p resen tatio n at a n o p e n m e e tin g o f th e M o c k sv ille G a rd e n C lu b a t 7 p .m . T h u rsd a y , O c t. 4 in th e fo rm er fello w sh ip o f M o ck sv ille F irst U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch, N o rth M ain and C h u rch streets. 7 5 1 -8 7 0 0 lo m a k e y o u r p erso n al a p p o in tm en t. M e d ic a re o r a p a y m e n t o f $ 2 5 w ill be accep ted . Qwen Jones talks to the Dayle County' Republican Women about the Davie Pregnancy Care Center. S l : i r l s w ill) (!l Call me for Information on; • Individual Plam • Mallcnre Supplement Insuranoc • Dentiil Plam for Indlvkluals • Iteiil III Savings Accounts Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD(338)751-8281 , Jwoodffl127nMri(Otpl£ice.com Special o£ the Week AlTWiCin ProM Hwn*town ConlKil 4. Bar perches 5. John, Paul, or John Paul 6. On the bounding , main 7, Hatfields or McCoys 8, Puccini classic 9, Shortening brand 10, Removes entirely 11, Director Preminger 12. Fly high 13. ManyAARP members 21. Neon._ (aquarium fish) 22. Boot one 20. Poet's dusk 27, Many N.Y.C. dwellings 28. Stadium sections 3 0 . f(/lake b o o te e s, e .g . 3 1 . T V s D a m e _ _ E v erag e 3 2 . R a p p e r S n o o p _ 3 3 . Light bulb. In co m ics 3 4 . V ia A ppla a u to 3 5 . T h e N a z are n e" novelist S h o lem 3 7 . H am bieton ian gait 4 0 . N e w sp a p e rs, collectively 4 1 . L u x em b o u rg 's c o n t. 4 2 . S p iral-h o rn ed a n te lo p e 4 7 . L och le g e n d , in tabloids 4 8 . E njoy Vail 5 0 . T railb iazer B o o n e 5 2. P ro v o k e, a s w ith . a d a re 5 4. R e e s e of T o u c h e d b y a n A ngel" 5 5. C ru ise sto p o v e rs 56. B iack-ink Item 5 7. A rctic flo ater 58. A ngelic a m b ie n c e 5 9 . S y llab les from S a n ta 6 0 . G rip, a s a n Ice c u b e 6 1. S lau g h te r in C o o p e rsto w n 6 2 . A nti-fraud a g c y . Ansmrs On Page C9 Cheerwine 12 oz. Cans P H O T O S P E C I A L $100 Q p p Set of P r in ts 3 3 m m o n lyLimit 6 • 12 packs ^ гт"» While Supplies Last O n e W e e k O n ly O l i r 7 K c ^ i s ( c i4‘(l I 'h a m i i i r i s l s : 1 /: , / . . . ............. \l.. > M 1 V . . , I 1/, t . ■, ■ ,\ / К.............. 1 I I 'l i r Д 1Ч '!|| i n r i i r m a l i o n iin 1 (li lie s 1.Ч: lu 'iiltli |) i'o l) k 'm s ,'^ ( i Id 1 w \> .r i).s li'r(lrii)’i'i).c 'iim 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 Т'-у -■ С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 Glenn Holt helps the truck driver load pumpkins in the wheelbarrow, while Robin Alfred NIfong, Peggy Nifong and Larry Graham help unload pumpkins for a Pumpkin Smith, Warren Schluepner, Tammy Hendrix and John Sparks unload the truck. Patch now open at Macedonia l\^oravlan Church.. Sarah Carter gets a ride in the wheelbarrow from Glenn Holt, with Larry Graham, Jeff Carter and Joanna Holt In Dwight Sparks helps unload the pumpkins, the back. M a c e d o n ia O p e n s P u m p ld t j P a t c h M e m b e rs o f M a c e d o n ia T h e p u m p k in s a rriv e d v ia 6 p .m . u n tifO c t. 31. M o ra v ia n C h u rc ii w o rk ed to - truck fro m F arm in g to n , N .M . T h e ch u rch is lo cated at 7 0 0 g e th e r lo u n lo ad p u m p k in s fo r T h e p u m p k in p atch w ill be N C 801 N .. A d v an co , betw een th c ch u rch p u m p k in p atch. open M onday-S aturduy, 11 a.m .- H illsd ale ond F arm in g to n . D o g g ie J o g S a t u r d a y A t R ic t i P a r i< T h e r e is s t i l l tim e to re g is te r to w a lk in th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty 's a n n u a l D o g g ie Jo g , s c h e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y , O c t. 6 in R ic h P a rk w ith re g is tra tio n a t 9 a .m . a n d th e w a lk its e lf b e g in n in g a t 11. R e g istra tio n is $ 2 0 p e r d o g . W a lk e rs a re e n c o u r a g e d to ra is e p le d g e s fro m frie n d s a n d f a m i ly w ith a l l p r o c e e d s b e n e fittin g th e fo s te r a n im a ls o f Ih c H u m a n e S o cie ty . C o n te s ts w ill b e h e ld fo r b ig g e s t a n d sm a lle st d o g s, tie st p e t tric k , b e s t c o s tu m e , a n d b e st o w n e r/d o g lo o k -a lik e . F o r e a c h $ 5 0 in p le d g e s re c e iv e d , p a rtic ip a n ts á re e n te re d in to a d ra w in g fo r a g ift b a sk e t, A n u m b e r o f v e tid o rs w ill b e th e re a n d c ra ft a c tiv itie s are a v a ila b le fo r c h ild re n . R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r m s a r e a v a i l a b l e o n li n e a t WWW, (lavienchiim aiie. org u n d e r E v e n ts, o r a t th e p a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . , H e lla r d R e u n io n I s t h is S u n d a y H e lla rd , H illa r d , H illia rd R o ad . ‘ ' R eu n io n o n S u nday, O ct. 7 at 1 C o v ered d ish reunion. B rin g p .m . a t th e R id e n h o u r F am ily la w n ch airs if like. A rb o r in C o o le e m e e , C e n te r F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll S treet E x ten sio n o ff P in e R idge R ach el M y ers a t 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -5 3 2 9 . Get Ready for Winter with Propane and Fuel Oil from SINCE 1929 Q u a l i t y O i l LOCALLY OWNED • F a m i l y O w n e d B u s i n e s s • L a r g e s t I n T r i a d A r e a • F u l l S e r v i c e F u e l O i l , P r o p a n e & K e r o s e n e D e a l e r i*, • G a s l o g I n s t a l l a t i o n & S e r v i c e & F r e e E s t i m a t e s M • B u d g e t P a y m e n t P l a n 24 Hour Emergency Service 1540 Silas Creek Parkway , office hours; 8am-5pm Customer Service: (336) 722-3441 • 1-800-672-6604 www.qualityoilnc.com. Local Wood Sculptors To Be At November Charlotte Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocf. 4,2007 - C5 W ood sc u lp to rs G le n n and L in d a M ace o f M o ck sv ille w ill b e am o n g th o se a t the A m erican C r a f t S h o w in C h a rlo tte in N ovem ber. P re se n te d b y the A m erican C r a f t C o u n c il f o r th e 1 3 th co n sec u tiv e y e a r in C h arlo tte, th e e v e n t in c lu d e s '225 a rtists from across the co untry w ho w ill p resen t th e ir la te st h an d crafted je w e lry , c lo th in g , fu r n itu r e . h o m e d é c o r a n d rn o re . T h e a r tis ts a re c h o s e n frp m thousands o f ap p lican ts by .a ju ry o f c ra ft in d u sU y leaders. L a s t y e a r, a p p ro x im a te ly 7 ,0 0 0 v isito rs, fro m ac ro ss the re g io n c a m e to th e C h a rlo tte C o n v en tio n C en ter to v iew the ex h ib its o f the b e st artists in the couhtry. T h e sh o w is a t th e C h ario tte C o n v e n tio n C e n te r o n F rid ay , N 6v. 2 , fro m 10 a .m .rS p .m .; S aturday, N ov, 3, fro m 10 a.m .- 6 p.tti,; an d Sunday,' N ov. 4 ; from 10 a.m .-4 p .n i. T ick ets a re $ 1 2 fo r a o n e-d ay p ass a n d $ 18 fo r a tw o -d ay p a ss. C h ild ren 12 a n d u n d e r a n d A m e ric a n C ra ft C o u n cil m em b ers are ad m itted freC i: A d v a n c e tic k e ts a re a v a ila b le o n lin e ■ a t www.craficouncil.org/cliarlotle. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s M e e t A t A r b o r T h e C o o leem ee S e n io r C itizen s C lu b m et at R id en h o u r A rb o r S ept. 10 w ith 12 m em b ers an d a v isito r p resen t. T h e m e e tin g w as c a lle d to o rd e r b y th e p re sid e n t. P ra y er w as said . T h e g ro u p san g “W h at A F rien d W e H av e In Jesu s.” , T h e a ssista n t ch ap lain w as in ch arg e o f the d ev o tio n s. H is tex t,w as fro m P salm s 4 0 : “ C o n fid en ce in O o d and O b ed ien ce th e b e st sacri- fice.” ; T h e ro ll w as called an d th e m in u tes, su ii-' sh in e an d trea su re r’s rep o rts w ere giv en . A c- tivities at the D av ie C o u n ty S en io r S erv ices w ere an n o u n ced . E v ery o n e p lay ed b in g o , an d ev ery o iie w o n a p riz e . H o td o g s w ith a ll th e trim m in g s w e re , serv ed . , T h e m eetin g ad jo u rn ed w ith the sin g in g o f . th e c lu b sotlg. ; ' . T h e n ex t m eetin g w ill b e O ct. 8. N e w m e m bers an d v isitors are w elcom e: T h e m eetin g starts ^ a tlO a iih . ■ T h e th o u g h t fo r th e day: “I f y o u ca n n o t do g re a t th in g s, d o sm all th in g s in a g reat w ay.” S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s flintime prornotions of Glemmons “W e’re o n e o f thc b est k ep t secrets in C lem m o n s.” N e s tle d b e h in d L ittle R ic h a rd ’s B arb e c u e R estau ran t in C lem m o n s is ono o f th e a re a ’s tru e un su n g b u sin ess treasu res - fu n tim e p ro m o tio n s. K e n M o rr is , o w n e r a n d o p e ra to r o f fu n tim e , is o n a m is s io n to s p re a d th e w o rd ab o u t th e v a st array o f serv ices h is com pany offers. F roni screen p rin tin g to v in y l g ra p h ic s to e m b r o id e ry , fu n tim e c a n c u sto m ize v irtu ally any item fo r a n y p erso n o r business. “T h e cu sto m ers th at find us u s u a lly c o m e fro m r e c o m m e n d a tio n s , w o rd o f m o u th o r referrals,” K en p o in ts o u t. “B u t w e w o u ld love to h av e m o re p eo p le k n o w ab o u t all o f th e w a y s w e c a n h e lp th e ir g ro u p , sch o o l o r b u sin ess. A lo t o f th em d o n ’t k n o w w e 're b ack h ero .” K e n , w h o h a s b e e n in th e screen p rin tin g b u sin ess fo r 20 y ears, h as been,in h is C lem m on s lo c a tio n at 6 4 9 0 S tad iu m D riv e, S u ite 6 fo r th e p a st 8 years. "A n y th in g y o u c an p u t y o u r n a m e o n , w e c an p rin t it,” ad d s K e n . F ro m s c re e n p rin tin g t- s h ir ts , o m b r o id o r in g a n d m o n o g ca m m in g g o lf sh irts to a d d in g v inyl sid in g to trailers, tru ck s a n d race cars, w e a re a o n e- sto p sh o p .” K en and h is crew ,' lead screen p rin ter a n d sh o p m an ag er, A m an d a R a g u sa and screen p rin te r A n g ela Jo h n so n , arc a lre a d y b u sy screen p rin tin g t-sh irts fo r so m e p o p u lar a re a b u sin esses su ch as M a rio ’s R estau ro n t a n d F u ll M o o n O y ster B ar, “ W e h av e q u ite a few b u sin esses th at w e screen p rin t fo r in the are a , b u t w e are alw ay s lo o k in g fo r n ew o n e s,” K en m en tio n s. “E v ery b o d y n eed s t-sh irts, h ats, sw eat sh irts o r co ffee m u g s w ith th e ir business n am e o r lo g o p rin ted o n th em . W h at b e tte r ad v 6rtising is th ere than th at?” fu n tim e ’s b u sin ess isn ’t ju s t lim ited to th e lo cal area. S creen p rin ted t-sh irts by fu n tim e are sh ip p ed as fa r n o rth as N ew Y ork, as fa r so u th as F lo rid a and as far w est as N ash v ille, T en n essee. “W e prin t a lot o f tie-dyed t-sh irts and sen d o u t 10,000 o r m ore all o v er the co u n try ev ery year,” K en say s. “W e can m ix a n y colors. T h e (tie -d y e d ) sh irts a re v e ry p o p u lar w ith sch o o ls, c h u rc h e s, su m m e r p ro g ram s, co lleg es a n d v acatio n B ib le sch o o ls.” T o d iscu ss a p o ssib le o rd er fo r y o u r g ro u p o r bu sin ess, g iv e K en a call a t 7 6 6 -6 4 9 4 o r e-m ail h im at: fu n tim ep ro m o tio n s.n et. H is p ro d u c t line is d iv erse, h is p rin tin g k n o w led g e is e x ten siv e and, b e st o f all, h is office is ju s t m in utes aw ay fro m an y o n e in th e F o rsyth a n d D av ie C o u n ty areas. . A n d if y ou g et th e ch an ce to sto p by, b e p rep ared to say h ello to P etey, an affab le b o x e r w ho lo v es to w elco m e cu sto m ers, " S h e ’s o u r shop -d o g g reeter,” adds K en w ith a lau g h , “ S h e lo v es to m ak e n ew frien d s.” Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS rem'o v e d fo r a like n e w lo o k iiNation’s Largest & Oki?st Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030_JOO_Ro^£OakDTjj_Wln^^ Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Gall Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphls Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside DocKslde Seafood) Hours; Mon-Sat 10anv6pm 336-712-8070 bria Gale Bakety ,>AWeekly Classes J; j^Blrthday Parties 7 ^Custom Cakes M€odo»br(»H AWI. Ctonnon« / 12-033^fvxom J Bear Creek Farm EQvnsmiMCKmH x t IU lhara our рш 1ип Ttir |юсия wilh yotil S p w la lta in g In (h oug h tlu l, c o m p a u lo n a t* ln «tructlon for rktor and horsa. 421 NiMi Road, MoetavWa, NC ЗЭ6^02>6461 огЗЭ»-д91->20вЭDtbbleAtMnySaUrmww>N.bMrotMUafTn«quMlt%t.eom Wall Cov«Wn0ft jn«t0lle d ,^ u m M A r e ^ y i i i i P S 1 ó C h e r b o u r g A v w n u * W InilonSalam , N C 2 7 1 0 3 (3 3 Ó ) 7 6 0 ^ 9 9 0verup Is \Ultimate Coverup is your best choice for Installation and removal of aii types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wail repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. funtime promotions staff, top photo, screen printer Amanda Ragusa, displays the company's catalog. At . bottom, Angela Johnson applies a print. • Halloween Merchandise • Light Bulbs • Insecticides Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisvilio-Clemmons Rd. 766-44‘19 • Clemmons • 766-4938 P E R K IN S R O O F IN G " Q u a l i t y w o r k a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s " Phone: 336-753-4355 Fax:336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C «il EIUT eC L E M M O N S , N C Quality Installation of ceramic, porcelain and ctone lile. Fomily owned and operated for over 19 years, Now doing harJtvood/loon. 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M obile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 i '• Rebecca Lee Thurmond shows off her second place Spam recipe at the DIxio Classic Fair, and her Spam hat and apron. D a v ie G ir i S e c o n d in S p a m R e c ip e C o n t e s t H o m esch o o lcr R c b c cc a L ee T h u rm o n d , 1 0 , e n te r e d h e r "S avory S p am G ard en S alad" in F rid ay n ig h t's G reat A m erican S P A M C o m p etitio n , th e first o f sev eral co o ld n g c o n tests in this ycBt’s D ix ie C lassic Fair. T w en ty -o n e o th e r p h ild ren . fro m th e a re a also e n te re d , in a d d itio n to SO in th o a d u lt d iv isio n . T h e e v e n in g a ir h in te d at F a ll, w ith a p le a s a n t b re e z e b lo w in g a n d a w a n in g m o o n h o v e r in g in c le a r s k ie s , as a n x io u s a m a te u r c h e fs o f 'a il a g e s (7 to 6 5 ) g a th e r e d in, Y e s te r d a y V illa g e a t th e f a ir g r o u n d s to s u b m it th e ir c o o k in g creatio n s. R eb ecca w as a c c o m p a n ie d b y h e r m o th e r, C a ro ly n T h u rm o n d , o n d h e r g ra n d m o th e r, D ia n e K o e v a l, b o th o f w h o m w e re j u s t as n e rv o u s a n d e x c ite d as sh e . Q u ite a cro w d g ath ered to w atch th e ju d g e s sa m p le e v e ry d ish ond to c o m p e te in S P A M triv ia ' fo r p rize s w h ile w a itin g to h e a r Ih e f in a l r e s u lts o f th e co m p etitio n . R eb ecca's c reatio n o f salad g reen s, c o m , p e a s, carro ts, an d cubed fried S P A M to ssed ligh tly w ith m ay o n n aise a n d g a rn ish e d . W ith c u t- o u ts o f S P A M b u tte r flie s a n d flo w e r s to o k seco n d p lace. R eb ecca's m o u th d ro p p ed as h e r n am e w as an n o u n ced ... the on ly giri a n d y o u n g est en tro n t to p la c e in th e co m p etitio n . "I h a d 0 lo t o f fu n . It w as ex citin g , a n d I w as n erv o u s. I felt re a lly su rp rised a n d h a p p y to g e t sec o n d plttce," R eb ecca said. S h e g rin n e d fro m ear-to -e a r a s s h e d o n n e d h e r " S P A M , lO d C h c f' c h e f a h a t an d ap ro n . S h e's alread y lo o k in g fo rw ard lo n ex t y ear's c o m p e titio n ., , ypuPvchoice, in w ireless VodhinVaiieu Wire ess ■fiyopitwo g reg tC o m p a n ies : Л ' л , ' ' ' . i f C o n w b y a n y o f o u r 5 c o n v e n i e n t , Yadkinville VidMn Р1Ш Shopping Cntr. 1M2 South state St. n e i g h b o r h o o d l o c a t i o n s o r c e i l 3 3 0 . 4 6 3 . 6 0 2 2 VadklnValleu Courtney YadkJn Valloy Telephone 1421 Couftncy-HuntivlBend. Joneivllle Wvofview VUlage Shopping cm;. t&30NC»hvy-67 Mockevllle Squiro Doono Р1ш ShoppIrH) Cntr. lOSr^kinvUleRd. Advance Kinderton Place Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy. eoi North J l ri ( I I fT l I Comrniimcm 'i'o Community L a y e r e d D e s s e r ts A r e P o p u ia r in T h e S o u t ii B y R o b in L e w d e r T h e C lem m o n s C o u rier I th in k o f all th e reg io n s o f th e U n ited S tates, the S o u th takes p rid e in m ak in g so m e sim p ly irresistib le lay ered d esserts. T h e'to p o n e th at co m es to m in d has to b e the b a n an a pu d d in g . A ll th o se lay ers o f v an illa w ofers, b an an as, p u d d in g an d w h ip p ed to p p in g p u ts big sm iles oti th e faces o f Ihe yo iin g and th e y o u n g a t h eart. N o o n e can d en y th at this p o p u lar d essert h a s m ad e its m a rk in tim e. T h ere are a n u m b er o f o th e r d esserts th a t a re lay ered, lik e trifles, p a rfaits, p ies, g elatin m o ld s, c h eesecak es a n d co o k ies, th at m ak e ju s t as b ig o f an im p act a t th e e n d o f a m eal. T h e co m b in atio n s to these are as en d le ss os th e im ag in atio n , an d th e v ariatio n s co u ld go o n forever. T h e p o p u larity h as to b e the fact th a t th ey c an b e'm o d e a h ead o f tim e o r tlu o w n to g eth er a t the last m in u te and ore e asy to m ak e. M o st p e o p le h av e all th e in g red ien ts in th e ir p antry, frid g e o r fre ez e r at an y g iv en tim e w ith o u t h o vin g lo g o to the sto re. O nly ab o u t lO 'p ercent of the ing red ien ts req u ire ohy type o f b aking. M o st : can b e m ad e w ith sto re b o u g h t, p re-m ad e ing red ien ts. Ju st tak e a lo o k aro u n d y o u r k itch en an d see if y ou m ig h t h ave lefto v e r m u ffin s o r one o f th o se little fro zen p o u n d cak es in the fre ez e r n e x t to Ihe fro zen w h ip p ed to pping. N ex t lo o k an d see if y o u h av e so m e o f th o se p u d d in g cu p s o r a b o x o f in stan t pu d d in g m ix in th e paiitry. C h eck y o u r frid g e lo see if y o u m ig h t h av e som e fresh b lu eb erries, straw b erries o r rasp b e rrie s, o r b an an as o n the counter. You m ig h t even h av e a can o f fru it co ck tail in the c u p b o ard . S e e h o w e asy it is to h av e a d elicio u s d e sse rt in a m a tte r of m in u tes w ith o u t e v en p lan n in g ? T h ey can b e m ad e to serv e tw o p eo p le o r c an b e m ad e in larg e e n o u g h q u a n titie s to serv e a c ro w d . T rifles g en erally h av e a fo iin d atio n o f so m e ty p e o f cak e o r solid, T h o ^can b e a n y th in g in clu d in g b u t n o t lim ited to an g el fo o d cake, b ro w n ies, p o u n d cak e, an y flav o red p re p a red c ak e fro m a m ix or h o m em o d erecip e, glazed d ough nuts, leftover m u fiin s, c ru sh ed co o k ies o r g rah am c ra c k e r cru m b s an d lad y fin g ers ju s t to n am e a few . A n y o n e o f th o se w o u ld g iy e y o u a g reat b asis to start w ith . S m ooth layers m ay include p u d d in g s, cu stard s, w h ip p ed loppings, ice cream , cream ch eese, y o g u rt, p u m p k in o r fru it p u ree, je llo o r ja m s and je llie s. F o r lay ers w ith m o re b ite a d d in g fresh fru it, can n ed fruit, n u ts, co co n u t, raisin s, cru sh ed can d ies an d can d y b ars w ill d o Ihe trick . A n d w h o c o u ld n 't resist so m e sh av ed ch o co late o n to p o f the fin al la y e r o f w h ip p ed lo p p in g ? P arfaits a re m ad e o n the sam e p rin cip le, ju s t on a sm a lle r scale. L ay e red p ies, c h eesecak e a n d co o k ies m ay b e a little d iffe re n t in the fa c t th at n o n e o f Ihem w ill h av e th in g s lik e b ro w n ies, o r cak es an d su ch as o n e o f th o in g red ien ts. B u t fo r the m o st p art th e re st of Ihe in g red ien ts lu-e g re a t o p tio n s. P re-b ak ed p ie sh ells o r g rah am cra c k e r cru sts o p e n u p a w ealth o f p o ssib ilities to start a lay ered p ie. G rah am c ra c k e r cru m b s, c ru sh e d v an illa w afers and ch o co late co o k ies m ak e d e lic io u s b ases fo r ch eesecak es. T h e m ain th in g is lo th in k ab o u t flav o rs y o u lik e to g e th e r o r th at m ay c o m p lem en t each o th e r a n d go' fro m th ere. I f y o u lik e m in t an d ch o co late to g eth er, th en b y all m ean s b eg in w ith a ch o co lo te co o k ie cru st, a d d a lay er o f so fte n e d m in t ch o c o la te ch ip ice c ream , n e x t ad d a la y e r o f v a n illa ice cream , to p w ith w h ip p ed to p p in g an d sp rin k le Ihe to p w ith y o u r fav o rite m in t p atties that h av e b een b ro k en in to p ieces. I f y ou really feel lik e g o in g o v er the to p , y o u con d rizzle th a t w ith so m e ch o co late syrup. S h are your, re c ip e s .w ith us b e sen d in g th em tb P.O . B o x 693, L ew isv ille, NC o r em ailin g th em to m e at rd lld eas@ alltel.n et. C h e r r y P in e a p p le " M n c 3 cu p s o f cu b ed an g el foo d cak e 1 (3.0Z .) pkg. v an illa instant p u d d in g , p rep ared acco rd in g to p ack age d irectio n s 1 (15 O Z.) can ch erry p ie filling I (15 o z.) c an cru sh ed p in eo p p le, d rain ed 1 (1 2 o z .) T u b fro zen w h ip p ed to p p in g , th a w e d U sin g a tw o q u a rt size g lass b o w l, p la c e h a lf o f th e a n g e l fo o d cake cu b es in th e b o tto ^ . S p re ad h a lf o f th e c h erry p ie fillin g o v e r the cu b es, P lace h a lf o f th e v an illa p u d d in g n ex t. T o p w ith h a lf of the cru sh e d p in eap p le. N o w to p w iü i h a lf o f th e w h ip p ed to p p in g , R ep eat layers. ‘ O n ce c o m p leted sto re in re frig e ra to r u n til read y , tp seiV e. ' O ra n g e C rc a m s ic le lV in e 1 o ran g e cak e m ix , p rep ared o cco rd in g to b o x fo r a 9 x 1 3 in ch cak e . , . , - 8 oz. p k g . cre a m c h eese, so ften ed 8 oz. c o n ta in e r so u r cream 2 teasp o o n o ran g e ju ic e , 2 tab lesp o o n s g rated o ran g e z e st • 1/4 cu p p o w d ered su g ar 3 cups m an d arin o ran g es ' 1(12 o z,) tu b fro zen w h ip p ed to p p in g , th aw ed 3 tab lesp o o n s g rated ch o co late . In a m ed iu m b o w l, co m b in e cre a m ch eese, so u r cream , o ran g e ju ic e , o ran g e z e st an d p o w d ered sugar. B e at u n til sm o o th an d set aside. • . In a larg e g lass b o w l, b reak o t cu t h a lf th e o ran g e c ak e in to p ieces o r cu b es in the b o tto m o f the b o w l. S p read h a lf the cream ch eese filling o v er this. P lace h a lf o f th e m an d arin o ran g es on n ex t. T op w ith h a lf the w h ip p ed topping. R e p e at layers. T o p w ith g rated ch o co late fo r garnish. C o ffee T o ffee C re a m D e sse rt 2 cups g rah am crack er crum bs 3 tab lesp o o n s su g ar 1 stick m elted b u tter , : i, 4 oz, sem i-sw eet ch o co late, m elted ’ ^ ' 1/2 cu p sw eeten ed co n d en sed m ilk 1/2 cu p ch o p p ed alm o n d s 1 p in t co ffee flav o red ic e cream , so ften ed 2 to ffee flav o red can d y bars, ch o p p ed 1 p in t v an illa'ice cream , softened I (8 o z,) tub fro zen w hipp ed to p p in g , th aw ed 1 (9 -in ch ) sp rin g fo rm pan. P reh eat oven to 3 5 0 degrees. S p ray pan w ith n o n -stick c o o k in g sp ray and set aside. In 0 m ed iu m b o w l, co m b in e g rah am crack er cru m b s, su g a r a n d m elted butter. P ress g rah am crack er c ru m b m ix tu re in th e b o tto m and u p the sides o f th e pan. P lace in o v en an d b ak e fo r 12-15 m in utes. R em ove a n d co o l com pletely. M ean w h ile in a sm all b o w l co m b in e m elted ch o co late, sw eet- en cd co n d en sed m ilk ond ch o p p ed alm o n d s. M ix w ell. S p read in to bo tto m o f g rah am crack er cru st. N ex t, sp read so ften ed co ffee fla vo red ice cream in to pan. S p rin k le w ith ch o p p ed toffee flo v o red can d y b ars. S p read v an illa ice creo m o v e r th e can d y b a r p ieces. T o p w ith fro zen topping, W rop in a la y e r o f p lastic w rap th en in alu m in u m foil. P lace in freezer an d freeze fo r 4 o r m o re h o u rs. L et set o u t fo r 15 m in u tes b efo re rem o v in g o u tsid e rin g , C u t in to slices an d serve w ith c h o c o late sy ru p i|! d esired . ' . || DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - C7 E v e r y o n e C a n H e l p P r e v e n t D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e By Martha L. McQueen D irector, D a v ie D V S R C C O cto b er is N atio n al D om es- Uc V io len ce A w areness M onth,, P u rp le rib b o n s h av e b e e n p laced o n d ie lig h t p o les in th e c en ter o f to w n to rem in d u s th a t th ere are ih an y victim s o f do m estic ab u se h ere in D a v ie C o u n ty . W e h av e h od tw o d o m estic criin e relo ted d e a th s in th e p o st six m o n th s. P lease be aw are o f th e signs o f abuse. E ducation m ay play a very im p o rta n t p a rt in o u r e ffo rt to S T O P the A B U .S R W h at are the sig n s o f on ab u siv e relatio n sh ip ? T h e, b o o k . In to th e L ig h t, b a se d o n th e o rig in a l te x t by L eslie C antrell and revised b y the editors a t K id srig h ts g ives us in^ s ig h t in to th is p ro b le m . B o th physical and em otional ab u se are d is c u s se d . S ig n s o f p h y s ic a l ab u se in clu d e b ein g b eaten , b it te n , c h o k e d , d e n ie d m e d ic a l tr e a tm e n t, f o r c e d in to s e x , k ic k e d , p u n c h e d , p u s h e d , slapped, sh ak en , stalked, fo rced lo w atch y o u r ch ild ren o r p ets b e in g a b u sed , th rea te n e d w ith w eapons, and th reaten ed w ith a b eatin g o r w ith b ein g killed . S igns o f em otionM ab u se in clu d e being th reaten ed , h u m ili a te d , c o n tin u a lly c r itic iz e d , c a lle d n am es, d e n ie d fin an cial reso u rces o r th e o p p o rtu n ity to participate in finan cial decisions. A ccused u n justly an d rep eated ly o f h av in g affairs o r flirtin g , n o t allo w ed lo earn o r k eep y o u r ow n m o n e y , b e in g in te n tio n a lly lo ck ed o u t o f y o u r h o u se, iso la te d fro m fam ily an d frien d s, ab an d o n ed in d an g ero u s places, an d m a n ip u la ted w ith lies and con trad ictio n s. In h e r b o o k . N o t to P eo p le L ik e U s. S u san 'W eitzm an gives u s strategies that are ad o p ted by m a n y a b u se d w o m e n to c o p e w ith th e ir situ atio n s. T h ese in clude d enying w h at is happening, b la m in g h e rse lf, th in k in g th a t th is is w h at m arriag e is , about, ch o o sin g to b eliev e h e w o n 't do it again, rem inding h erself o f the so lem n ity o f the m arriag e vow s, usin g alco h o l o r dru gs to so o th e h erS elf, b e c o m in g v e ry q u ie t, w atching vigilantly, scan n in g to p red ict o r an ticip ate th e abusive b e h a v io rs, n o t te llin g a n y o n e, ex p lain in g aw ay h is b ad b eh av ior, clinging to the idealized view o f h o w m arriag e co u ld b e, and qecretly strateg izin g h o w to es cap e th e m arriag e. In a n s w e rin g th e q u e s tio n “A re y o u a b u sed ?" K id srieh ts asks the follow ing questions. A re y o u afraid o f y o u rp a rtn e r an d do y o u feel trap p ed in a re la tio n sh ip ? D o yo ti so m etim es lie to frien d s an d fam ily m em b ers to c o v er fo r y o u r p a rtn e r's abuse? A re y o u u n ab le to express yo iir opinions o r feeling s w ithout fear in g y o u r p a rtn er's reactio n ? D o y o u fe e l p re ssu re to a sk y o u r p a rtn er’s p erm issio n to see fa m ily o r fi-iends, o r to g o an y w h ere, o r to sp en d m o n ey on an y th in g ? D o yo u h ave to be careful o f w hat y o u say a n d d o w h e n y o u are w ith y o u r p a rtn er fo k eep h im fro m g ettin g an g ry ? D o y o u feel like y ou are w alking o n eggshells w hen y o u ore w ith y o u r p ortner? D o y o u feel like y o u are living w ith tw o distin ct p erso n alities? D o y o u h av e n ig h tm ares ab o u t y o u r p artn er attack in g y o u ? A re y o u b eg in n in g to b eliev e the ter rib le thin gs y o u r p a rtn er accuses y o u o f an d say s ab o u t y o u ? C on y o u n o lo n g er b eliev e in y o u rself o r yoiu' feelin g s? I f y o u h av e reco g n ized y o u r se lf in this co lu m n , y o u m ay b e in an abusive relatio n sh ip . T h ere are m an y v e iy fin e so u rc e s o f w ritten in fo rm atio n o n ab u se. If y o u w ish to sp e ak to so m eo n e p erso n ally ab o u t y o u r situatioil, D D V S /R C C h as a 2 4 -h o u r C ri sis L ine. P lease call. 'W e a re h ere to listen an d lo g iv e o p tio n s if y o u w ish . O u r n u m b er is 7 5 1 - H E L P . 'We also h av e a su p p o rt g ro u p that m eets e ach T u esd ay e v en in g fro m 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p .m . D a v ié D o m e s tic V io le n c e S erv ices an d R ap e C risis C en ter is a U n ited W ay A gency. 'W e are h ere fo r you. Davie Dateline Fundraisers Wednestday, Oct. 3 Dinner & Bingo Fundraiser,toben- ePit Breast Conccr Research Founda tion of Triad. At Mockaville UMC Family Life Ccnlcr, dinner nt 6 p.m. and Bingo for a Cure to follow (bingo is 15 games for$l5 donation). Prizes include Boyds Dcois & Longabergcr. Door prizes also. Saturday, Oct. 6 5th Annual Doggie Jog, lo benefit Humane' Socicty of Davie County. W ill begin with registration nt 9 a.m., walk planned 11 a.m. Location; Rich , Park, Shelter HI (across from Legion 'Field). Contests for pets, vendors, and craflsfor children. Register orget info at www.davienchumane.org. All pledges raised go towards Humane Society new no-klll adoption ccntcr scheduled to open later this year. Vnrd Sale, at Church of God of , Prophecy, 2323 U,S, 601 South, > a. m, unUI, many good things tochoose from. Sausage biscuits, hotdogs, drinks. Pit Cooked BBQ Chicken Plates, to bencflt Famiington Ruritan Club, at the Farmington Comm. Ctr,, begins noon, take-out or dine-in, $6 perplate. Fall Festival & Chicken Slew, at Fomiihgton Bopt, Church, starts 4:30 p.m. ForlocaUon information coU492-.,-' .1 ,M, , , , „ . Saturday, Oct. 13 C ar & Bike Show, given by Erwin Temple CMB Chuich, to tw held nt Masonic Picnic Qiounds, Mocksville from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Local singing groups, local vendors, cosh prizes, hot fish, hotdogs. Admission: donntionof can foods to support Rowan Helping Ministries.Sponsoredby Youth Dept, of Erwin Temple CMB Church. Country Ham & TenderlohiBreak- fast, at Mocks UMC, Advance (at corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds,), from 6:30-10 o,m, Eot-inorUd[e-out,Menu:countryham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage. Everyone wel come, Sponsoredby Mocks UMMen. All proceeds to ministries & projects ofU M M / Ongoing Cooieemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3id Fri, of each monUi, at Cooieemee Hardware, Cooieemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign upnt CoolccmccHard- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cooi eemee Civitan Comm, Bidg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursdoy each monUi, 6 pm., 1630JcrichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Reunions Friday, Oct. 5 Mockaville High Class of ‘47, will hold its 60th year reunion at 12 noon, Sagebmsh, tJ.S. 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville, All classmates, teaciicrs encouraged to attend. Sunday, Oct. 7 Bainey Reunion, I p.m. at pavilion at Bixby Presbyterian Chiuch, Bring your family & favorite dish(es), ev erything else provided. Contact Suzi nt 998-7757 if needed. See you there. Reynolds Reunian,atRichParkShel- ter tn, 1 p.m. Bring your favorite dishes, chiüis; and family. Barbecue Saturday S h effield-C alahaln V olunteer F ire D ep artm en t's F all B arb eq u e at th e statio n a t 435 D y so n R ood w ill b e S atu rd ay , O ct. 6 w ith b arb ecu ed p o rk an d ch icken. T a k e -o u ts b e g in a t n o o n . D in e-in a t 5 p .m . u n til a ll foo d is so ld . P lates, $7; p o rk san d w ic h e s , $ 3 ; c h ic k e n h a lv e s , PV Religion Sunday, Oct. 7 Blessing ot (he AnbnaLs, nt Episco pal Church of the Ascension nt Fork (off U,S. 64 H. on Fork Bixby Rd,), 2 p.m. Ceremony celcbralcs plncj of animals in our lives & each nnhnni in aUendancc receives blessing, Oncr- irig will be taken with proceeds ben- efidng foster animnls in Humane So cicty of Davie County, Homecoming, at Cooieemee First Bapt,, singuig and spccial speaker. Sunday school 9:45 a.m„ wonihip 11 a.m. Lunch 12:30 p.m. Bring well filled basket. Singing 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 T o ^ Gore In Concert, at First Bopt. Church, Cooieemee, "The Mon wiUi A Tear in his Voice”, 6 p.m, A love offering will bo received. For info: 284-2626, Sunday, Oct. 21 A ppalachian State University Gosepi Choir, at First Bapt, Church, 4p,m, Tickets: $5. Forinfo: 336-284- 4827. Sponsored by NRLCC Mbiis- tries. Sunday, Oct. 28 Pastor Appreciation, at Famiington Bapt. Church, covered dish lunch to follow worship service. OngoingPep RalUca, at Hillsdale Bopt., each Sun, evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music; gOmes, skits, slories, Iiifo: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, nnd Americnn women, 2nd Sat. o f each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcalibur Lone (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun. of eoch month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. W omen’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second' Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jcricho Church of Christ, each Tues, 10:30-11:30 o.m. Coll 492-5711 or492-529I foradditionni info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies at Jcricho ChurchofChrist,Wednesdnys7:30- 8:30 p.m. Coil 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info, CareNet Counseling Centers, al First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inter-de- nominotional counseling, Acodcmi- colly trained, certified counselors & mcntnl hcnith professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents M orning Out, Bcdilehcm United^ Meth. Time: 9, a,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2- M ,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth, Church, Mon., Wed,,'& Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. - Mon, Wed. &Thurs. (3yr, oldclass)8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awana & BIMb Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Boptist Taber nacle. .Snerial Events Monday, Oct. 1 Cruise In, last cnilse III for 2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dork, 30/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. Sunday, Oct. 7 Blessing of Ihe Animals, bt Episco pal Chufch of die Ascension nt Fork (off U.S. 64 E, onFork Bixby Rd.), 2 p.m. Ceremony c^leljrales place of animals in our lives & each nnlmal in nttcndnncc receives blessing. Offer ing wili be taken with proceeds ben efiting foster animals in Humane So ciety of Dovie County, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, cveiy Sat, night biuegrass, at Sheffield Music Holl, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun, each mondi, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avoil able, Only ,12 of die225th Annivesaiy throws available. Coll 751-7567 for info. Dales to Remember Saturday, Oct. 20 Davic Co. Health DepL Flu Vaccine CIliUc, 8 a.m. Ul 2 p.m., at die EMS facility in front of Davie Hospital, vaccine will be given to person 6 mo. and older. Coll 751-8700 to make appt. W ili accept Medicare or pay ment of $25. ■ Friday, Oct. 26 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksvilie Lion's Ciub, at WolMart from 9 a.m. Ul 12 noon. Ongoing V bit Coolccmfe'a MtU Village M u seum, 14 C li& h St„;Wed,-Sat. 10 o.m. Ul 4 p.m.Toius olso aviiioble by appt. Call 284r6040, Slorytlmes, at Dovie Co.. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Sloiyllme &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & ftin for ages 1-3). Thuis. 10 a.m. Story hourfor 3-5's. Fridays 11 o.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Spedai Olympics of Davie County, play acdvidcs & fun nile, Wednes days ot Brock Bidg, Play acUvities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons widi disnbiiiiies & dieir families. Meetings Tliursday, Oct. 4 Mocksville Gardet^ Club, 7 p.m., in former Fellowship Hall at First UMC (Church & Main sis.). Visitors wel come. Program by Foothills Nursery, Mt. Airy will be presented. iVlonday, Oct. 15 Diabetes Support Group, open to everyone, at Refuge Comm. Bapt, Church. Cooieemee Shopping Cen ter, From 6-7:30 p,m. Call 751-8700 for info. Sponsored by Hcoidiy Caro linians of Davie Co. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday ofevery month, 7 p.in., at N.C. Cooperotive Ext. Office, 180 S. Main SU-cct, Mocksville, For info: 998-2975, Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each mondi, al Davie County Library on Main SUect, Call 751-5214 forinfo. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon, of the monUi, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bnpt. Church in Cooieemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy CaroiiniansofDavie,Questions:751- 8700, , Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4Ui Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li- brory. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvilie, 2nd Tues, of each month, 7:30 p.m., ut Carciatti’s Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club; 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hail of St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie, Al-Anon Fam ily G ro u p , at Macedonio Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship iiaii). Al- Anon is a group thot helps fomiiies & friends of alcoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4di Thurs, of coch mondi, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellow ship hail, 204 Marginal St., Cooi eemee. All area ladles invited. For ftirdicrhifo: 336-284-4795. Stltdi-In, a gadiering of crafiers at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each montli, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project on all your bc.st Ups and Uicks to share. Info: 751-2023, North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each mondi, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd locntion of next mceUng. Davie Partnership for Children board mccUng, 4Ui Tues. of every odier inonUi (begon in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in die Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzhehncr’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of coch month, 6:30 p.m., ot Autumn Core, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civltan Club meets 4Ui Thurs. of each mondi, Feb'.-Oct., 7 p.m., ot Hillsdale Bapt. Chuich, Hwy. 158. All visitois welcome. N AACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4Ui Mon. of each month,7p,m.,atShitohpapt,Church,. Center EC A Club meets 3rd Tues day of each mondi, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please johi us. Disabled American Vcterana Post 75 meets third Monday of each mondi, 7 p.ia, ot 1958 Hwy. 601 S, Contact Ralph ot 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs, of each mondi at Cooieemee Town Holl, 7 p.m, AutlsmSupportGroup3rdMondoy of eoch monUi, 6:30 p.m., al Shody Orove Elcmentory School. Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first liiurs. of every mondi, 7-8:30 p.m., at Dovie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Duvie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s AssMia- tlon, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, ot SunTrust Bonk. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Ycorly membership $35. Contoct Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for diose smiggljng wiUi or in recovery for bod habits - such os suess, depression, addiction, obuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Faimington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Coll 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie CounlyHorseEmcrgemy Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m, downstairs nt die Agricullurol Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd 1\jesday eoch month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dovie High Band Room. Family Services "WhatEveryPar- cntShouldKnow",piuenUngclasses 10 interested porents of teens in local oreos, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ot Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Tiiuisdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Boibecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ot U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. lost Tues. Cali Bonnie at 998-5274. Cooieemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal. Tues. & Fri,, 8 p.m. North Cooieemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdoy, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Froncis of Assisi Church fellow ship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, Thurs dny, 7 p.m. Info: Jim 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence^ sexual ossiiult vicdms. The groupmeetseveryTucs.eveningfiom 6:30-8:30 p.rn, PIcosc call office for locoUon, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foodiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,U.S,601 otI-40.7p.m, Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.ra.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooieemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Famdngton Masoidc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4di Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiiioiy, 4Ui Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Rood. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m , 3idThui8day,gnmdjuiy room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4di Thurs,, 7 p.m., VFW Holl, N.C. 801, Corintlilan Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksviUcLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. CoolNmee CIvltan's C u b Meetbg. 1 St and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooieemee. DavIe Co. IVIS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V FW Au.Yillary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level ofBrockBldg.,N. MainSU-eet, Eligibismcmbers welcome, Forinfo call 751-5075, Recreation For more informaUon on any of die following rec, events call 751-2325, DavIe Youtii Council, all shidents grades 9-12, ottend N.C, State YouUi Council events, serve community. Cali Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. CU', Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community service oppoituniUcs. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Ttiurs, @6p.m.. Brock Gym, Gory Keeble, insUuctor. Coil 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avoilable ot Rich Pork, Riverpark at Cooieemee Foils, and Farmington. Coll 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites ovoiioble to onyone' widi о disability, Tuesdoys, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Cali KadUeStreit 751-2325. K-2 instmctional B’Ball • Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym ovoilabie for wolking 6:30-9 o.m. Quarterly mcenUves for miles wolked. Senior Trips ' Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo interesdng iocoUons & let us do die driving, Call Kadiie for info. Senior Games Open to oil 55 or belter. Be ocUvc, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmilton,horseshoes,bocce,&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including oduits. Classes Mon. & Tues. All ages. Coll for doss types & Umcs, Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sot. momhig or private lessons. Reg. begms 2 wks, prior to class. Call for class dmcs. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fimess level. Coll or come by Y for 0 complete schcduie. Leaders Ciub Ages 12-18 find out how to get moUvioted to provide volunteer ser vice in die Y, leam leadership skills, excel in and hnprove physical fitness level, hove loads of fun & much more. Coil Cindy Banett for more bdio. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looldng for extra edge to help you reachyour fimess goals sign up and work out wiUi one of your Y M C A certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or , chbose doubles Ualnlng widi spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauien Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who Interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. ofeachmondiandoreheldonTues, & Thurs, 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10.. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge^that in cludes four team meetings № discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing wldt your cooch, pre and post fitness tesdng, and more. Cost; $20 fo rmembcrs only. Call Lauren Fowler forinfo. Seniors All Senior Acdvities take place at DovieCounty Senior Services locoted hi die 278 Meroney St., MociyivU^ unless odierwisenoted.CaIi751-Ó6) 1. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a m , Th.&Fri,, 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exerdses, East Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. 'IVcs. & Thurs. 9 o.m. ot Mock Place, (open to any senior)! Quilting Club, every Mondoy, 10 o.m. Bridge, every Fridoy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m Scrapbookhig, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Po^atrlst, at Sr. Services every duee weeks, 8:30 a.m., pleosc coll for dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monUi, at 10:30 o.m. in die Nubidon Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10;30a.m Shighig Seniors Chorus, Thuisdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Tiiuisdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. Ul 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of die month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are nvailnbie, call for informaUon. ArlhriUcExerdse-everyotherWed. 10:30 a.m.; Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb, 7 11 a.m. Ul 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 a.m. Ul 5 p.m. weekdays Table Temils - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee ■ every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. YMCA For more hiformaUon, call 751-9622' or visit Davie Family YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub- licoUon week. Coil 751-2120 or drop it by die office, ot S. Moin St. ocross from die courthouse. ' I \ ■ ' .■,7^ -i 4П Г C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 4,2007 Farmington News By Laura Mathis F arm in g to n C o rresp o n d en t F a n n in g to n h as b e e n q u ite n ic e th is p a s t w e e k w ith te m p e ratu te s feelin g m o re like F a ll. F o lk s a re e n jo y in g F o il flo w er blo o m s and those last few to m ato es o n the vine. W h ile in m y b a c k y a rd S u nday aftern o o n , en jo y in g the c o o l b re e z e an d w alk in g aro u n d the flo w er g ard en , I w as v isited b y m y n eig h b o rs co w s. It w as a g ro up o f little ones, m ay b e about fiv e o r six , w h o w ere y o u n g and c u rio u s. C la u d e M o o re , w h o liv es sev era l h o u ses fro m m e, o w n s the cow s. T h ey o n ly co m e u p o iir h o u se o ccasio n ally an d I lo v e to w atch th em w h en they do. It is the sim ple p leasures such as th ese ... a n ice w a lk in the w oods ... enjo y in g th e an im als aro u n d u s ... sittin g a ro u n d and talkin g w ith o u r fa m ily .; o r ju st enjo y in g a g o o d cu p o f coffee o u t on th e p o r c h ... tliat w e need m o re o f. I'm ju s t as g u ilty as anyone to ru n aro u n d lik e a busy bee, trying to catch iip w ith w ork th a t a lw a y s see m s to b e tw o steps a h ead o f m e. I h av e seen too m any p eo p le w ho c a n 't seem lo go an y w h ere w ilh o u t a p hone stu ck lo th e ir ear; lhat I can d o . w ithout. It's g o o d lo b e busy, g ellin g Ihe jo b d o n e th at w e h av e been g iv en , B u t I th in k w e sh o u ld slo w d o w n in th e m ist o f all the technology an d enjoy the sim ple th in g s. L ife is sh o rt, e v e n fo r Ihose w ho liv e long. F o r th o se o f you w h o kn o w L o u is S m ilh a n d h is w ife M artha, please rem em b er them in y o u r p ra y e rs, M r, S m ith is fa c in g c a n c e r o f ih e k id n e y . Contented cows make Farmington a special place. M an y o f y ou h a v e h a d lo baltle th is u g ly d isease and k n o w it is a lough baltle. A s y ou rem em ber, it w a s L o u is w h o d o n a te d p ro p e r ty tb th e F a r m in g to n C o m m u n iiy C e n te r a n d lo Ihe co m m u n ity . O u r th o u g h ts an d p ray ers a re w ilh th em . A r e m in d e r a b o u t Ihe R u rilo n s an n u al B B Q ch ick en sale S atu rd ay , O ct, 1 3 ,. S ales w ill b eg in at n o o n an d plates w ill c o st $6 fo r 1/2 c h ic k e n , slaw , ro lls, an d beans. T h is year, the s a le w ill b e h e ld a t th e F arm in g to n C o m m u n iiy C enter, in stead o f the F arm in g to n F ire D cp aru n en t. T h is w ill allo w y ou lo e a t Ihe d in n er u n d er th e p icnic sh elter if y o u choose. T h e F a r m in g to n S e n io r C e n te r w ill b e le a rn in g a b o u t e leciricity o n O cl. 9 a t 10:30, a S tam p C o lle c tin g S e m in a r o n O ct. 11 a t 10:30 ( p le a se p re- re g iste r b y O c t.), an d W h at C an H om e H ealth D o F o r Y ou? o n O ct. IS a t 10:30 ( p lease p re re g iste r b y O cl. 10). H av e a g re a t w ee k e n d an d d o n 't fo rg et to slo w d o w n a bit. » Advance News By Edith Zimmerman A dvance C orrespond ent L auren and C indy L arsen o f R acine, W ise, enjoyed h a v in g breakfasi M onday m orning w ilh M r, and M rs, H eniy Ju rg en sen o f B e rm u d a R u n . T h e J u rg e n s e n ’s so n , T o m m y , o f F o ur C om ers, jo in ed his parents and g u ests fo r b re a k fast. T h e L arsens w ere in tow n to see the A rm y and N av y g am e p rio r to g o in g to B erm u d a R un, T h e R ev, H arry S am m o n s, w ife Jan e and son L ew is enjoyed seein g th e ir g ran d so n Jo rd a n p la y In a f o o tb a li g a m e in K em eraviile W ednesday n ig h t, A n n a L e e M y e rs a n d d au g h ter M tu cia G o sh o m sp en t tw o days la st w eek in R aleig h v is ilin g M rs, M y e rs ’ g ra n d c h ild r e n a n d g r e a t g r a n d d au g h ter, T racy a n d B ill Z eiss a n d 'S o p h ie , T h e y m e t w ith c o u s in S a n d r a B rid g e s in D u rh am a n d h a d lu n ch . G e t w e ll w ish e s g o o u t lo B u la L e d fo rd w h o u n d e rw e n t e m e rg e n c y s u rg e ry th is p a s t w e e k a l W ak e F o re st B a p tis t H o sp ital. S h e is still in IC U , . R e v iv a l serv ices w ill be at the F irst B ap tist C h u rch O ct. 7- 10, b eginning S u nday at 11 a.m , an d a t 7 nighlly. S p eak er w ill b e J u s tin J o n e s , E v e r y o n e is invited. G et w ell w ish es to m y sister B ess B en n ett o f th e C o rn atzer c o m m u n ity w h o h a s b e e n h o s p ita liz e d a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l fo r th re e d a y s a fte r b e in g in ju re d in a fa ll a t h e r h o m e. FREE CONCERT OCTOBER 6 AT 6:30 PM Liberty United Methodist Church Hv/y 601 South, Mocksville Bands, Eisbiiofi liisiiosL jObasios BatJight Hamburgers & Hotdogs will be sold prior to tiie concert starting at 5:30 PM Contact Information Call Church 336-284-29I4 John336-477-4508 Please leave message, we will get back to you A.S.A.R ------------------------^---------------------- Several members of Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department’s volleyball team In action at emergency personnel appreciation day. Sheffield-Calahain News B y J a n ic e J o rd a n S h effleld -C alah aln . C orrespond ent It w as deflnilely chicken stew w eath er lasi w eekend, an d inany o f o u r residenis ate a bow l o r tw o o f the tasty soup. T bdd an d R eba M cln n is w ere hosts on S aturday e v e n in g to a p p ro x im a te ly 4 0 friends an d relativ es w ho arrived fro m v ario u s p laces in c lu d in g F lorida, S o uth C arolin a, an d Ihe N o rth C a ro lin a to w n s o f W in s lo n -S a ie m , L e w is v ille , B o o n v ille, W estfleld, H ickory, M illers C reek, U nion G rov e, and o f c o u rse , M o c k sv ille . L elly H in sh aw ’s chicken slew recip e lh al w as co o k ed in a b lack pol o v e r a n o p e n fire w a s th e h ig h lig h t o f th e e v e n in g , follow ed c lo sely by Ihe ong o in g conv ersatio n s. T h e g u ests also en jo y ed lo o k in g ot o ld p h o to s, w a tc h in g h o m e v id e o s o f prev io u s g ath erin g s, an d sim ply rem in iscin g ab o u t o ld tim es. T h e arom a o f g reat fo o d w ill b e in Ihe a ir ag ain th is S aturday, O c t. 6, w h e n Ih e S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in . V o lu n te e r F ire D ep artm en t b eg in s serv in g Ihe barb ecu e ch ick en an d p o rk that th ey co o k ed th ro u g h o u t F riday nig h t into th e n ex t m orning. T he d o o rs w ill o p e n a t n o o n o n S a tu rd a y fo r ta k e -o u t o rd ers, w ilh Ihe d in e-in p o rtio n starting at S. T he co okers w ill h av e been filled to capacity, so Ihere w ill b e plenly o f foo d; how ever, once it is sold, lh a t’s il until the spring supper, so co m e as early as you can. T h e station is located at 435 D y so n R oad, ju s t o ff T urkeyfoo t R oad. C rafts vendors an d o th er sellers w ill have displays set up, an d if y o u w o u ld lik e to h av e sellin g sp ace fo r y o u r pro ducts, contact V icki G roce at 961-6929. V olunteers from the com m u niiy are requested to assist throughout th e d a y w ilh th e se rv in g an d clean -u p , so if y o u are ab le to h elp , p lea se le t V icki k n o w so th at she can sch ed u le you. Y our su p p o rt o f th ese fu n d raisers is appreciated, and Ihe pro ceeds are used to beneflt tho co m m u nity in a n u m b er o f w ays. N ew U nion U nited M elhodist C h u rc h o fie r s a fre e B in g o F e llo w s h ip s e v e r a l lim e s a m o nth. T he n ex t on e is M onday, O ct. 15 at 10 a.m , in th e ch u rch o ffice, n ear D u k e W h iltak er an d S h effield roads, at Ihe c h u rc h ’s assem b ly g ro unds. O p en to all oges, it p ro v id e s a m o rn in g o f fu n in a C h ristian atm o sp h ere. J u si sh o w up; n o re se rv a tio n s n ecessary. N o t fa r across o u r slate lin e in T enn essee is Ihe C ad es C o v e a re a o f Ihe G re a t S m o k y M o u n ta in s N a tio n a l P a rk . A scen ic d riv e fro m th e h u stle an d b u slle o f n earb y G allin b u rg an d P ig eo n F o rg o , Ihls p ari o f Ihe p a rk is tru ly a step b ack in lim e, a s m y h u s b a n d , C h ris a n d I d isco v ered w h en w e m et u p w ith , frien d s from G eorgio an d visited re c e n tly . S e v e ra l h is to r ic b uild in g s from th e 19lh cen tu ry stan d in trib u te to Ihe fam ilies w h o w ork ed th e lan d an d lived in th e orea^ E arly hay m ow ers a n d r ^ e s on d isp lay g av e C h ris a npw ap p reciatio n fo r to d ay ’s e q u ip m e n t, in s p ile o f th e w e a ilie r’s effeci o n Ihis y e a r’s crop. A s m uch as I enjo y ed Ihe lim e w e s p e n t in Ihe C o v e , v isitin g sev eral an tiq u es shops n ear th e lo u rist low ns w as one o f m y fa v o r ite p a s tim e s . A ltho ugh o ur slay in Ihe area w as sh o rt, w e w o u ld lik e to re tu m in th e future to see m ore o f Ihe area, T h is w eek w e 'v e b een h ap p y to v isit w ith frien d s fro m F lo rid a w h o g o to H ig h P d ln t tw ice a y e a r fo r th e I n te r n a tio n a l F u rn itu re M arket. It’s already O ctober, an d w e sen d b elated .co n g ratu latio n s lo A n g e l F o o d M i n i s t r i e s ‘AfbodMlnlilrv WII/iA Serwutl'i Heart' lASTDAYTOPUCE &PAYF0RY0UR0RDERIS; Sunday, O ctobtr N th NO O N-1pm DISTRIBUTION DAY, IS Satunl«]r,0ct27c)i lOam -NOON OCTOBER 2007 MENU w 5oz. Ribeyo Steaks (1)15 oz.Pork & Beans (1)311».Breaded Flying Chicken (1)lOoz.Fresh Carrots (1)2 lbs.Salisbury Steak Entrée w/Gravy (1)24 oz. HomestyieMashtmwns (1)24.5 m . Supreme Pizza V)16 oz.Com (1)21b. Ch№ken Chunks (1)16 oz. Bean Soup Mix (1)24 cz. Pork Roast (1)5.50Z. PancakeMIx (1)16 oz. Chicken Breast Fajitas (11 7,5 oz. Mao & Cheese • (1)12 d. Com Tortilla (1)7oz. Lasagna Dinner (1)tJessertllem ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST.................S25.00 -On« a toe Sptdrt А ийЛ Onl» W* IM ftid « oil Reji» Box-- OCTOBERSPECIAHH Meat Comtx) Box «ls.oo 48-cz T-BooM 2lb,RibeyeRoait OCTOflER SPECIAL«: Strip Steak Spedal' $11.004S^K.C.SlripSleakt 4S4:.NtwYMkSlilpSlealit FMHyComnhoeiNNl S ^ lil Irofflüoldin CtM m |tl.OO FIviMidouiDlniwEnlrMi амтМтЮоШ МасапнИ«Вм( BMlPilUgtGnvy CtilctoitNood« MdwBrutllHuiliroomSíuot IndudN Им tntdi, (Iw тШи, Imi ffi Accept Honey Orikn, Cusk, or EBT, No fhont Orders, Pleosel Comer of Jetkho Oiurch ltd t JunoMti Fh/tlol Addrcii' 121 Dnie Aadony Rd.PO Box 354, MockiYlle, NC 1Ш ЗЗМП-Я91 Г----------------------^-------- TIMKTO ORDER FORTHIS MONTH'S MENU Saturdays .9am .Noon Suiidayt-Noon-2pm Tuesday« •9am-10:30am Wednesday)-4pm •7:30pm You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Sheffield-Calahain VFD members Jay Lockhart and Justin Dyson play volleyball for their fire department. T j The scenic old mill at Cades D elb ert R am sey, w h o se b irthday w as O cl. 1; R icky S w isher fo r his b irth d ay on th e second ; and Ju d y W o o le n , D o n S h a w , O re n e P e o p le s , a n d E m e ry N e w to n , w h o a ll h a d b irth d a y s o n th e th ird . C e le b ra tin g w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a rie s o n O ct, 3 w e re M ik e a n d S u zo n n e S tratto n a n d . R an d y an d T eresa G ro ce. O ct, 4 b ir th d a y s b e lo n g lo S a n d ra D y so n , D ate Ijam es, an d C aro l T o m el. A n n iv ersa ries o n th at' sam e d a te in c lu d e C lin to n an d H o lly M cD an iel a n d R . G . an d Ju d y W o o ten . T h e fifth is th e b ir th d a te o f C h ris K e lle r, B ritta n y H a g e r a n d E d w a rd T h u tt, a s w e ll a s th e a n n iv e r s a r ie s o f D o u g a n d K ry stal K elly an d A lb ert and Put M o o re. T eresa F. G ro ce h a s a b irth d ay o n O ct. 6, fo llo w ed on O ct. 7 b y L an d o n O tto n e’s, and a n n iv e rs a rie s fo r D e lb e rt an d W endy R am sey, T odd an d S h elly C o rv ln , ahd F ran k ie a n d V ickie S w a in . F o rm e r S h e f fie ld re s id e n t R o n n ie T h o m p s o n ’s b irthday is O ct. 8. W incie R eavls w as b o m O ct. 9. O ct. 10 Is Ihe b irth d a y o f A m y K e a to n a n d M ary B ell P rev ette. T enn yson a n d S h irle y A n d e rso n h a v e a w ed d in g an n iv ersary co m in g up o n O cl. 10. R e c e n tly o u r c o u n ty fire d e p a rtm e n ts , a n d o th e r e m e rg e n c y re s p o n d e rs s p e n t lim e to g eth er, alo n g w llh fam ily m em b ers, to en jo y an aftern o o n 'o f fu n fo llo w ed b y a co o k o u t. B eco m in g an annual tradition on th a t d a y Is a v o lle y b a ll to u rn am en t. S o m e say that It’s all in fun, bu t it h as b een n o ted lh a t each y e a r’s w in n er seem s lo th in k it s ig n ifie s m o re . H ey , GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Cove, Tenn. th ey ’re a ll w in n ers, an d I k ib w enough n o t to say an y m o re th an lhat. Seriously, it is a'sp eclal lim e fo r d o z e n s o f p e o p le , as Ih eir w o rk a n d Ih e ir v o lu n te e r activ ities o ften ex p o se th e m to the sad d er p arts o f life. I kn o w I ’m g ra te f u l fo r Ih is s p e c ia l b u n c h o f m e n a n d w o m e n , p articu larly w h en th ey arc rig h t th ere w h en a lo v ed o n e o r I h eed help. E v ery o n e w h o is co n n ected in so m e w a y w ilh v o lu n te er fire d e p a rtm en ts in D a v ie C o u n ty , are p ro u d th a t Ih e sch o o l sy stem is o fferin g a w a y fo r y o u n g m en an d w o m en in o u r h ig h sch ool lo b eg in learn in g ab o u t w h at is in v o lv e d In fire fig h tin g in a p ro g ra m c o n n e c te d w ith D av id so n C o m m u n ity C o llege. W h eth er e a ch goes o n to m ak e it a career, o r u ses llie k n o w led g e as a v o lu n teer, the teen ag ers w ill all p lay v ital ro les w h erev er they liv e. S h effie ld -C a la h a in , lik e m oSt o th er districts, h as a ju n io r f ir e f ig h te r p ro g ra m o p e n to teen ag ers fro m ag es 16 id iS . S afety is Ihe num b er o n e priority, and the O fficers and o th er statio n m e m b e rs w o rk c lo s e ly w h h p aren ts a n d g u ard ian s lo m ak e su re th at th e ju n io r v o lu n teers follow all guidelines. S o m e w ill g o o n to le a m ev ery th in g they c an a b o u t fire su p p re ssio n o r a b o u t b e c o m in g a m e d ic a l re s p o n d e r, w h ile o th e r s w ill b en efit p rim arily fro m learnin g h o w to. h e jp th e ir c o m m u n ity w h h in a sim ctu red org anization. S p ecial get w ell.w lshes to m y s is te r, J o a n A lla n , w h o h a d su rg ery la st w eek , a n d to m y aunt, Ju an ita S m ith, fro m D avie C ounty, w h o rem ain s a p atient at F o rsyth H o spital. L ei m e know if there are o thers w ho should be added to o u r prayer lists. T o shiu-e Inform ation In this c o lu m n , s e n d an e m a il to jvfjoidan®hotmaii.com o r call 49 2 -5 8 3 6 . I need to h ear from yo u b y S u n d ay evening before p u blication; Y our h elp is greatly appreciated. 'VWw.eiiterprise-reconi.coi'.coni ~ T C ounty Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - C9 By Shirley Thorne C o u n ty L in e C o rresp o n d en t I t’s O c to b e r an d lh a t m ean s o ne th in g In C o u n ty L in e: O u r C o u n ty L in e V F D fall b arb ecu e a n d c h ic k e n p ie s u p p e r is co m in g so o n . T h e fall su p p er w ill b e S atu rd ay , O ct. 27. E n jo y b arb ecu e san d w ich es a n d trays all d a y b eg in n in g a t 9 a.m , and Ihe d elicio u s "all-y o u -c a n -e a t” p it-c o o k e d b a rb e c u e p o rk a n d ch ick en p ie b u ffet b eg in n in g at 4 p .m , B e sure to m ark S aturday, O ct. 27, as a re d -le tte r d a y o n y o u r calendar. N o w if y o u can ’t w a it u ntil then fo r so m e g reat C o u n ty L ine foo d an d y o u en jo y a relax in g su m p tu o u s b re a k fa st to b e g in y o u r S atu rd ay m o rn in g s, th en be su re to jo in the V -P o in t R u ritan s for b reak fast fro m 6-lO o .m . this S atu rd ay a t the V -P oint B u ild in g o n O ld M o ck sv llle R o ad . T he m en u w ill in clu d e frie d co u n try h a m , fre sh -se a so n e d sau sa g e , re d -ey e g rav y , saw m ill g rav y , s c ra m b le d e g g s , g rits, b a k e d ap p les, b iscu its, and d rin k s. E at in o r tak e o u t. M ak e a d o n atio n and c a t all y ou w an t. P ro ceed s w ill b e n e f it th e m e d ic a l ex p en ses o f G en e G arlan d , w ho h a d a k id n e y tr a n s p la n t la st w eel;, A fter b reak fast, m o sey d o w n N C 901 to D av ie A cad em y R oad lo C alv ary B a p tist C h u rc h fo r so m e b a rg a in s a t th e c h u rc h - w id e y ard sale. E n jo y Ihe thrill o f fin d in g so m eth in g d irt ch eap th a t y o u ju s t c a n ’t liv e w itho ut. T h e sate w ilt be in the fellow ship halt and d oors w ill o p en at 7 a.m . I f y o u are a y a rd sate ju n k ie as I am , b e su re to b e th ere w h en the d o o rs o p en an d sh o p ea riy fo r Ihe b est selectio n s, A lt p ro ceed s w ilt b e n e fit ch u rch m issio n s, Pino News Textile Heritage Day paid tribute to the students of Cooleemee High School Saturday in Cooleemee. County Liners J.W. Brown, class of '57, and wife Elsie and Pauline Gibson Thorne, class of '34, enjoy the festivities with other schoolmates (above). At right, Hazel Miller WInfree, Jessie Spry Pierce, and Pauline Thorne (seated) and David Hancock, Modene Hendrix, and Wink Spry Hendricks (standing) recall fond memories of their Cooleemee school days as well as the mill. Lillian Spry and husband Grady, Welnks and Jessie's parents, were co-workers and friends of Pauline and husband l\/lark In the spinning room and weave room, respectively. T h e U n ited M eth o d ist M en o f S alem w ill m e e t at 7 :3 0 a.m . S u n d ay , O cl. 7, fo r p ray er an d b r e a k f a s t in th e c h u rc h fello w sh ip h alt. T h e m en in v ite others. T h e s a n c tu a r y c h o ir o f C la rk b u ry U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch w ilt p re se n t a m ed ley o f g o sp el so n g s at th e M t. B eth el U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h re v iv a l S u n d ay , O c t. 7 . T h e serv ice b eg in s at 6 :3 0 p.m . B o th in v ite e v ery o n e to jo ln th em fo r th is sp ecial re v iv al service. T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W o m en o f C lark sb u ry w ilt m eet at 7 p .m . M onday, O ct. 8, at the h o m e o f C arrie E tz k o m . C aro l B razcl w ill c o n tin u e to lead th e ■ B y N o rn L a th a m P in o C o rresp o n d en t T h e b r e a k f a s t a t W e sle y C h ajp o l U n ite d .M e th o d is t C h u rc h w ill b e S atu rd ay , O ct. 2 0 , fro m 6 :3 0 -1 0 a.m . T h e m en u w ill b e counU y ham ,' scram b led e g g s, re d o y e g ra v y , sau sa g e , s a u s a g e g ra v y , h o m e m a d e b b c u its , g rits a n d b a k e d apples. E v ery o n e is In v ited to c o m e o u t a n d en jo y th e g o o d foo d. T h e P in o -F arm ln g to n H o m e m a k e rs c lu b h a d Ih e a n n u a l fa m ily p ic n ic a t th e h o m e o f J o a n C re s s a n d h u s b a n d in A d v an ce. A tten d in g w ere O en e a n d M a rie M ille r, F ra n k a n d T o b y H aw k in s, Jam es an d L eila E ssie , Jean a n d R an d y S m ith , W a d e G ro c e , J a n ie D ix o n , C a ro ly n B oger, N o ra L ath am . T h e F a rm in g to n R e d H a ts h a d th e ir m o n th ly o u tin g last T u esd ay fo r lu n ch . T en m em bers Crossword Answers m 21 sв 64 13 984 7 6 9 8 2 3 í 55l 3 8 1 6 7 2 4 9 1 9 2 3 тшшшш a 5 1 4 Шm i ñ7264529 8 3 ШБ!ЕаШ@ 1 5 4 Future Farm er RP Bostian may be preparing himself to become a farmer. Look how he enjoys gathering eggs. He Is the son of Bobby and Pam Bostian of Mooresville and the godson of Rich and Susan Bostian of Mocks vllle. U’ B ib le stu d y b e g u n a t th e la st m e e tin g . R e fre s h m e n ts a n d fe llo w s h ip w ill fo llo w Ihe p ro g ra m . T h e w o m e n in v ite o thers. T h e g ro u p h as begun its drive fo r C h ristm a s sh o e b o x e s fo r S am aritan ’s P u rse. I f y o u w ish to fill a b o x , p lease c a ll L o u A n n Jo n es on 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 4 7 2 . T h e W o m en o n M issio n o f C a lv a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesd ay , O cl. 9, in th e c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h all. D e e V a n H o y w ill le a d th e p ro g ra m . T h e w o m e n in v ite o th e r s to jo in th e m f o r th e p ro g ra m fo llo w e d b y refresh m en ts an d fello w sh ip . T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en o f S alem w ill m eet at 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday, O ct. 10, in Ihe fe llo w sh ip h all. P eg g y W in frey w ill lead the "P le d g e to M issio n s" serv ice. T h e w o m en in v ite oth ers. U p c o m in g c o m m u n ity ev en ts In clu d e h o m eco m in g al P in ey G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rch Sunday, O cl. 14; C larksbiiry Fall C eleb ratio n 2 0 0 7 S aturday, O ct. 2 0 ; S alem F all F estiv al a t D av ie A c a d e m y , S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 0 ; A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s ^ lo o d M o b ile D riv e a t C la rk s b u ry fro m 3 -7 :3 0 p .m . T uesday, O ct, 2 3 ; C la r k s b u r y m is s io n b reaicfast fu n d ra ise r S a tu rd a y , O ct, 2 7 ; a n d C lark sb u ry Trunic o r'fre a t W ed n esd ay , O ct, 31, T h e K ap p a E C A h elp ed the o th er sev en E C A clu b s o f D avie ho st an ap p reciatio n d in n e r fo r the co u n ty co m m issio n e rs an d c o u n ty m an ag em en t M o n d ay o f this w eek at th e D av ie C o u n ty A g ricu ltu re E x ten sio n B uilding, T h e K ap p a E C A m eets th e th ird T u esd ay o f e a c h m o n th a t th e D a v ie A c a d e m y B u ild in g an d alw ays w elco m es new m em bers. O u r c o m m u n ity sen d s g et- w ell w ish es to C o d y C lark , G ene G a ria n d a n d d au g h te r S u za n n e S e lls , a n d .O th a L e e S tro u d , C ody b ro k e h is leg w h ile p laying fo o tb all a t the D av ie H ig h g am e F rid ay n ig h t an d is recu p eratin g at h o m e , O e n e G a rla n d h a d a k id n ey tran sp la n t last w e e k an d Four C orners News is re c u p e ra tin g a t h o m e . H is d au g h ter S u zan n e, d o n o r o f Ihe k id n ey , is a lso re c u p e ra tin g at h o m e , O tiia L e e h a s b e e n h o sp italized sin ce F rid ay n ig h t in critical care at D av is R egional M ed ical C enter. Jean W eb ster re m a in s a t Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. S tev e n F e rg u so n is recu p eratin g a t hom e. P lease jo in us in p ra y e r fo r C ody, G en e, S u zan n e, O th a L ee, Jean , a n d S tev en . A lso , p ray fo r th o se w h o a re h av in g o u tp a tien t tr e a tm e n ts o r h a v in g o th e r d ifficu lties in life. C o n tin u e to p ray fo r th e Y earts, w h o se h o m e w a s d e stro y e d b y fire. I f y o u h a v e n e w s o r m em o ries to sh are, p le a se call S h irle y a t 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 o r e m a il sdtUnk® hotmall.com. e n jo y e d lu n c h a t Z e k o ’s in M o c k s v illc . T h e m e m b e r s a tte n d in g w e re J a n e B ro c k , R a c h e l T h ro c k m o rte n , Ja n ic e H o rd , T ib H o o ts, O stin e W est, E v a E ato n , J o C h eek , S h elley G reg o ry , C aro l B ro c k a n d N o ra L a til am . Jim an d C h in e ra L ath am an d K en d ra Jac o b s h o sted a h o u se w iu m in g fo r M a tth e w C ra v e r at h is n e w h o m e in A rc a d ia la st S u n d ay aftern o o n . M atth ew is th e so n o f D e n n is a n d F ra n C ra v e r a n d th e g ra n d s o n o f L o u ise D ill. O th e rs fro m o u r co m m u n ity atten d in g w ere N o ra L a th a m an d B o b a n d B re iid a D ill. O u t-o f-to w n g u ests w ere H elen L ath am ond L o m a P rice o f M o n ro e , H e le n J a n e M cC ask ill o f W ash in g to n , D C , L en a L o w ery a n d B u tc h an d P a t L ow ery, ali o f A tlan ta, G a. an d C h aries and K athy M ash b u m o f M ock sv ille, Sudoku Solutions швшшвшшшо By Marie While F o u r C o m ers C o rresp o n d en t H o m e c o m in g w lli b e h e ld S u nday, O ct. 7 a t C o u rtn ey B a p tist C h u rc h w ith m o rn in g w o r sh ip a t 1 0 :30 . It w ill c o n tin u e c a c h n ig h t th r o u g h O c t. 11. L u n ch w ill fo llo w th e m o rn in g w o rsh ip serv ice. E v ery o n e is in v ite d to atte n d a n d b rin g a w ell- fille d b a sk e t. T h e R ev . R ic k y A tk in s is pastor. M r. an d M rs. K e n n y S m ith atten d ed a b irth d ay d in n e r S u n d a y a t the h o m e o f M n an d M rs. C harles S m ith and C harlotte. T h e d in n e r h o n o r e d R o n n ie a n d D an n y S m ith fo r th e ir b irth d ay s. J o h n s ie S h e lto n s p e n t th e w eek en d w ith M r, an d M rs, V on S h elto n , V on S h elto n is slo w ly Im p ro v in g b u t n eed s o u r c o n tin ued p ray ers, L in d a B u rg ess is o n out* sic k lis t a n d n e e d s o u r c o n tin u e d p ray ers. M r. an d M rs. G rad y B e ck a t ten d ed the D ix ie C lassic F a ir F ri d ay in W in sto n -S alem , O u r s h u t-in o f th e w e e k is O lliv e B u rg ess, M r. a n d M rs . J o e W h ite , G len d a S a p p a n d M arg aret W all a tte n d e d th e S ain reu n io n S u n d a y al W alnut C ove. Joel and Linda Edwards o f M ocksville led a group o f 14 area folks to Honduras for a medical m ission trip A ug. 3-12, but they didn’t go w ithout their Enterprise-Record, w hich has been successfully prescribed over the years for a variety o f ailments. It has even been know n to Induce sleep. Team members were Dr. Joel Edwards, Linda Edwards, Margaret Graves, Diane Salm on, Dave Salm on, Dr. Suzanne Hess, Dr. Terry Hess, Doriene M acD iam id, Ken Sipe, Samantha Sipe, Brittany W alker, Tami W alker and Dr. B ob West, T h is new spaper re a lly gets around. DAVIE C O U N TY C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r i b e . м - --.f-s-/ -*r ч*'Ч' CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 Obituaries John Paul Keeley M r. Jo h n P au l K celcy, 4 2 , o f A sh D riv e , M o c k sv illc , d ie d S u n d ay , S ep t. 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 , a t h is h o m e, M r. K eeley w as b o m M ay 11, 196S, in D u b lin , Ireland. H e w as th e d istrict m a n a g e r o f B u rg er K in g in G reen sb o ro . M r. K eeley w a s a m e m b e r o f S t. F ra n c is C ath o lic C h u rch . H e w as p re c e d e d in d eath b y h is fath er, A n d rew K eeley Sr. S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife o f six y ears, R en ee P a g e K eeley o f the h o m e ; 2 d a u g h te rs, Je n n ife r C raw fo rd o f D u b lin , Irelan d and . D e stin y R e n e e E a v e s o f th e h o m e ; a s o n , J o h n A n d re w "Jack ” K eeley o f C h ap el H ill; h is m o th e r, S u s a n (K e e le y ) A h erae an d h u sb an d M ich ael o f D u b lin , Irelan d ; 3 bro thers, A n d re w (C o lle tte ) K e e le y , K en ( b r l a ) K e e le y a n d R ic h a rd K eeley, all o f D u blin, Irelan d; a g randson; an d several nieces and n ep h ew s. A m ass o f C h ristian bu rial w as h e ld a t 8 p .m ., T hursdoy, S ep t. 27, a t S t. F ran cis o f A ssisi C ath o lic C h u rch , w ith the R ev. A n d r e w D ra p e r o f f ic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill b e in S t. F in ta n s C em etery in D u b lin , Irelan d. M e m o ria ls; S t. F ra n c is o f A s sisi C a th o lic C h u rc h , 8 6 2 Y adkinville R d ., M o ck sv illc. U K I'U K S K M VI |\ !■;Julia Howard \ C H o u s e 7 Ш D i s t r i c t P le a s e c o n ta c t m e in : MOCKSVILLE:336)751-6567RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 10 W, Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1098 Email; ¡ullBheincl0g.net Paio roRovJuM Ho\vm> Guy Wesley Lyon Jr. G u y W esley L yon Jr, 7 9 , o f U S 6 4 W est, M ocksv illc, d ied on S a tu rd a y , S e p t, 2 9 , 2 0 0 7 , a t F o r s y t h M e d i c a l C enter. B o rn in W i l k e s C o u n ty o n O c t. 2 6 , 1 9 2 7 , h e w as the son o f th e la te G uy W esley L y o n S r. an d L u cy C rysel L yon H ardin . M r. L yon w as a retired D H IA su p erv iso r fo r the state. H e serv ed in the U .S . A rm y du rin g W orld W a rn . M r. L yon w as also p reced ed in d e a th b y h is w ife , M a ry E v ely n B are L yon. S u rvivors; 4 d aughters, T brry L yon M ark lan d o f W in sto n -S a lem , P a tric ia L y o n C a rte r and h u sb an d C h arles P ed ic o f A d v an ce, R itz A iin L y o n R eev es an d h usband B ugene o f A ugusta, G a., D eb b ie L yon C h affin and h u sb an d T om o f M o ck sv ille; a brother, R o b ert G ary H ard in and w ife P a tty o f M o o re sv ille ; 10 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d 11 g re a t g ran d ch ild ren . A serv ice to celeb rate the life o fM r.L y o n w as co n d u cted a t 11 a .m . T u e sd a y , O c t. 2 , in th e D av ie F u n era l S e rv ic e C h ap el w ith th e R e v . D r. C ry s ta l A le x a n d e r o ffic ia tin g . B u rial follow ed in R o se C em etery. T he fam ily receiv ed friends M onday, O ct, 1 at D av ie F u n eral S erv ice in M o ck sv ille. M em o rials m ay be m ad e to the ch arity o f th e d o n o r’s ciioice, -, I .. ^ / ) ! / / > ! / / г / ч < / //< / Iir«! 'if ' William R. Clement 1939 - 2007 MOCKSVILLK Joshua T. Smith 1979 - 2007 ADVANCE « Geneva G, Cuthreii 1920 - 2007 M0CK8VILLB ' « Gl&m Wilson W 5 - 3007 'R O C K Iia L ,S C # ' ¡ ' KayLynn Hansen 1946 - 2007 ADVANCE « Lillian A, Pruitt ‘ , »926,2007 GREENSBORO Allen W. Smyre '1951-2007 ' •• ' m T E S V IlX E Gladys A. Foulds i 1924 - 2007 WNSTON-SAI.EIV1 O f' ' ' Helen B, Atidns J i - 1919-2007 1 ;: . MOCKSVILLE ' Nancy R, Jones 1938 - 2007 MOCKSVILLE ■ Mary F. Fairtloth ' \ ' 1925-‘2007 , , ADVANCE ' 4SI 'William E, Morgan Ш 9 - 2007 , MOCKSVILLB We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details D A V I D C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /E ^ j^ E C O R D Janies Homer Barnes M r. Jam es "Jim m y ” H o m er B a rn e s, 6 1 , o f M e rre lls L ak e R o ad , M p ck sv ille, d ied T h u rs d o y , S e p t. 2 7 ,2 0 0 7 , ot h is hom e. M r . B o m es w as b o rn J u ly 2 8 ,1 9 4 6 , in D a v id s o n C o u n ty to V i v i a n Ire n e P o ck B a m e s and the lote H o m er S an fo rd B am es. H e w as a d airy fa rm e r fo r 5 6 y e a rs, o w n e r a n d o p e ra to r o f H o b a r D a iry F o rm ond m em b er o f the N .C . D o iry m en s A sso cia tion. M r. B a m e s w as a m etn b er o f F u lto n U n ite d M e th o d is t , C h u rch in A d v an ce. H e w as a post m em b er o f F o rk V olunteer F ire D e p a rtm en t a n d the F o rk J o y c e e s . M r. B a rn e s lo v e d sp en d in g tim e w ith h is g ra n d children an d h is g reat-n icccs and g reat-n ep h ew s. S u rv iv o r s : h is m o th e r o f M o c k s v ille ; 2 d a u g h te r s , S te p h a n ie (J .C .) H e n d rix a n d S u san (M itch ell) G reen , a ll o f M o c k sv ille , a n d th e ir m o th er, A n n B am es o f M ocksv ille; a sis ter, S an d ra P h elp s o f M o ck s- v ille^ 4 g ran d ch ild ren ; 2 n ieces; a n d s e v e ra l g re a t-n ie c e s a n d g reat-n ep h ew s, A fu n eral serv ice w as c o n duct,ed a t 3 p ,in , S u n d ay , S ept. 30, at F u lto n U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h in A d v a n c e , w ith th e R ev. D r. C ry stal A lex an d er nnd R ev . K a rl K e lly o ff ic ia tin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d in ih e ch u rch ccm etery. M em o rials: A m erican H eart A ssoc;, M em o rials an d T rib u tes P r o c e s s in g C e n te r, P O B o x 5 2 1 6 , G len A llen , V A 230 5 8 - 5216, Dorothy Stacy D o ro th y S tac y , 71 o f '2 1 4 N eely S t., M ocksv ille, died Sept. 2 6 in K ate B . R ey n o ld s H o sp ice H om e. S h e w as th e d a u g h te r o f th e la te W ilson an d A zzilee P u l l i a m C lem en t. A m e m o ria l ser v ic e w a s h e l d W ednesday, O ct. 3 at 5 p .m . in the ch ap el o f G rah am F u n eral H om e. C h arles H o o se Jr, and J e n y B lack w ell oiiTiciated. S u r v iv o r s ; a d a u g h te r , P atricia S tacy o f P h ilad elp h ia, P a .; 0 g ro n d c h ild ; a b ro th e r, Jam es P. (R h o n d a) C lem en t Sr., o f M o ck sv ille. C o n d o len ces con be m ad e at www.grahainfimeralhome.net. Gary Lee Whitaker M r, G ary L ee W h itak er, 60, o f H am p to n v ille, d ied T hursday, S ep t. 27, 2 0 0 7 at W ake F o rest U n iv ersity B ap tist M ed ical C e n ter. H e w as b o m F eb . 15, 1947 in F o rsy th C o u n iy to the late O s c a r R o y B u c k and E stelle W all W hitaker. H e w a s a ls o p re c e d e d in d eath b y a siste r an d a b ro th er. S u rv iv in g : h is w ife, M a ty F. W h ita k e r o f th e h o m e; a dou g h - te r, L is a ( I s a o e ) G o n z a le z , H a m p to n v ille ; a s o n , M a rty (S tacy ) W hitaker, K ing; 5 g ran d so n s; a g ran d d au g h ter; 3 sisters, C a r o le e n S p e a k s , D o ris C . M cD an iel, S h elb y M u llís, all o f M o ck sv ille; o b ro th er, Jam es F, (D o n n a) W h itak er, M o ck sv ille; a n d sev eral n ieces a n d n ep h ew s. A m em o rial serv ice w as h eld a t 3 p .m . S u n d ay at the G en try F am ily C h ap el b y th e R ev. K eith W h ite. • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone fireplace in living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre ^ Offered at $199,000 DIrootlonsi I-40W; R-601S to R-64E: L-Jolin Crolls lo R-Linda Uno WHO WILL MAKE YOUR MEDICAL DECISIONS IF YOU ARE NO LONGER ABLE? D id y o u lo jo w th a t b e c a u s e o f s e r io u s illn e ss o r s u d d e n a c c id e n t, h a lf o f u s w ill n o t b e a lile to m a k e o u r o w n h e a lth c a re d e c is io n s to w a r d th e e n d o f life? W e p la n f o r m a n y e v e n ts , s u c h a s v a c a tio n s , a n d r e d r e m e n t, y e t w e d o n o t p la n f o r th is im p o r ta n t s ta g e o f life . H o s p ic e & P a llia tiv e C a re C e n te r w o u ld lik e to h e lp , O c to b e r is H e a lth C a te D e c is io n s M o n tli a n d H o s p ic e h a s s c h e d u le d m a n y e v e n ts to in f o r m o u r c o m m u n ity a b o u t th e im p o r ta n c e o f h a v in g a H e a lth C a te P o w e r o f A tto r n e y a n d a L iv in g W ill. I t ’s fre e a n d it’s easy, j o i n u s a t o n e o f th e s e s e s s io n s o r c a ll to le a rn o f o th e r o p p o r tu n id e s . Free Presentation on Advance Directives October 8 - Clemmons Library •• 11:30-12:30 Assistance witii Living Will & »health Care Power of Attorney October 8 - Best Health - 5:30-7:30 PM ~ Drop-in October 15 - Clemmons Library - 11:30-1:00 PM - Drop-in All s e s s io n B a r e f r e e a n d o p e n to t h e p u b l i c K iilim l uiU T iil S iT v ii'i' f ^ Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R Care, Comfort, Compassion, Choice For m ore inform ation call 753-0212 in M ocksville or 768-6157 ext. ^22 W inston-Salem Pansy Alberta Finney M rs, P ansy A lberta H utchens F in n ey , 8 3, o f V anzont R ood, M o ck sv ille, died M onday, O ct, 1 ,2 0 0 7 , at h e r hom e, M rs, F in n ey w os b o m M ay 26 , 1924, in Y adkin C ounty, to th e lo te H e rm a n C lin to n an d D ello B ry o n t H utchens. She w as a m e m b e r o f C h o rity B a p tist C h u rc h in B o o n v ille . M rs. F in n e y w as a g a rd e n e r, e sp e c ia lly w o rk in g w ith flo w e rs. S h e en jo y ed w atch in g and lis ten in g lo the bird s a n d q u iltin g . S h e w a s o lso p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h e r h u sb o n d , H u b ert F in n ey o n D ec, 4 , 1994; 0 son, W illiam F inney; a sister, B em ice W a lk e r; a n d 3 b ro th e rs , R a y H u tch en s, Jim m y H u tch en s an d F re d H u tch en s. S urvivors: 2 daughters, C arol F. (G ero ld ) H u ffm an o f M o ck s v ille an d W anda F. A n d erso n o f C h a r lo tte ; a s is te r , L u c y M cC lin to ck o f R h o n d a; 2 b ro th ers, F ran k (H ild a) H u tch en s an d A lv in (K a te ) H u tc h e n s, all o f B o o n v ille; 5 g ran d ch ild ren ; an d 3 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren . A g rav esid e serv ice w as c o n d u cted a t 11 a.m ., W ednesdoy, O ct. 3, a t G len w o o d M em o rial P a rk in M o o resv ille, T h e fa m ily re c e iv e d frie n d s T u e sd a y , O ct. 2, a t E ato n F u n eral H o m e. M em oriol.s: H o sp ice/P o liia- tiv e C a re C en te r, 3 7 7 H o sp ita l S t., S u ite 103, M o ck sv ille, Solomon Johnson A g rav esid e serv ice a t C le m en t O ro v e C h u rch in M o ck sv ille w as h eld o n Siinday, S ep t, 3 0 a t 5 p ,m , fo r S o lo m o n J o h n so n , n ew b o rn o f W esley und T b n y a Jo h n so n . T h e R ev . K e ith M c D o n a ld an d E ld e r R a y m o n d R o b in so n , officiated . G ra n d p a re n ts in c lu d e R u th J o h n s o n o f M o c k s v ille , H iaw ath a and R o se G ist o f W in sto n -S alem , ' Bobby Willard Hayes M r. B o b b y W illa rd H a y e s, 70, d ied M o n d ay aftern o o n , O ct, 1, 2 0 0 7 at C lare B rid g e in W in sto n -S a le m a f te r a b a ttle w ith A iz h e im e rs d isease. M r . H a y e s w a s b o rn in I r e d e l l C o u n ty o n J u n e 6, 1937 to the la te L ee G o rd o n and E lv ie H or- ris H oyes, H e m arried N an earle D av is o n S ept, 2 8 ,1 9 5 7 . H e w as a g ra d u a te o f H a rm o n y H ig h S ch o o l ond h e retired fro m R .J. R ey n o ld s T o b acco C o . in 1990 w ith 33 yeors o f service. H e w as a m o to rcy cle rid er an d en jo y ed h is re tire m e n t tr a v e lin g an d sp e n d in g tim e w ith h is fam ily an d frien d s. H e w as a m e m b e r o f M aced o n ia M oravian C hurch, ' 0 m e m b e r o f th e F e llo w sh ip S u n d 'o y S c h o o l clo ss a n d the S e n io r F riends, H e w o s o lso p re c e d e d in d e a th b y on in fo n t so n ,' B rio n W illo rd H ayes. S u rv iv o rs; h is w ife and best friend, N an earle D av is H ay es o f the ho m e; a n u n cle; sisters-in - law , Jea n W ilso n and h u sb an d B ill o f S ta te s v ille , C a ro ly n S m ith a n d h u sb a n d R a n d a l o f H o rm o n y ; a b ro th e r-in -lo w , Jom es D av is and w ife T .J, B lake o f H u d so n ; ond sev eral n ieces ond nep h ew s. A funeral service w ill be co n du cted at i p .m . T hu rsd ay , O ct, 4 ot. M o c e d o n io M o ro v io n C h u rc h w ith th e R ev . R . J e ff C a rte r o fficiatin g . B u ria l w ill follow a t H ebron B ap tist C hurch in S tatesv ille a t 2 :4 5 p .m . T h e fo m ily w as to re c e iv e frien d s fro m 6-8 p .m . W e d n e sd a y at H a y w o rth -M ille r K in d e rto n C h ap el in A d v an ce. M e m o ria ls : M a c e d o n ia M o rav ian , 7 0 0 N C 801 N ., A d v a n c e o r H o s p ic e /P a llia tiv e C areC en ter, 101 H o sp ice L ane, W in sto n jS alem , 27103 , Melvin Bernard Eccles M elv in B ern ard E ccles, 62, died W ednesday, S ept, 2 6 ,2 0 0 7 in K a te B . R e y n o ld s H o sp ic e H o m e f o l lo w in g on e x t e n d e d iilness, H e w o s th e s o n o f th e la te A le x a n d e r a n d E th e l S t u d e v e n t E c c le s. H e w as b o m in F o rsy th C o u n ty o n S e p t. 11, 1945. M r, E ccles g rew up in A d v a n c e , an d g ra d u a te d fro m D av ie H ig h S ch o o l. A t a n early ag e h e w a s a d d e d to R e d la n d C h u rch o f C hrist. H e w o rk ed in C o n n ecticu t fo r on am m u n itio n factory. W h en h e retu rn ed , h e w o rk ed fo r G rav ely T racto r an d H ay w o o d P o o l. H e fo rm ed h is o w n su c ce ssfu l b u sin e ss. H e retired d u e to h e a lth reosons. H e w a s o ls o p re c e d e d in d e o th b y a b ro th e r, C h a rle s E ccles, S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife, L u cille H ic k s E c c le s o f th e h o m e ; 3 so n s, C h ris (K rista l) H ick s o f O ak R id g e, T im o th y (C h ristin e) E ccles o f A d v an ce, an d D w ay n e L y n ch o f Y ad k in v ille; 2 g ra n d ch ild ren ; a u n cle; an au n t; an d a h o st o f o th e r re la tiv e s, c h u rc h fa m ily a n d friends, ' F u n e ra l serv ic e w os S o tu r- doy, S e p t. 2 9 a t 4 :3 0 p .m . a t R e d la n d C h u rc h o f C h ris t in A d v o n ce. M in iste r L o rry G len n o fficiated an d bu rial fo llo w ed in th e c h u rch cem etery. C o n d o len ces can b e m ad e at www.grahainfimeralhome.net. Carrie Phillips Pratt M rs . C a rrie M a r g a r e t B u c ld n g h a m P h illip s P ratt, 92, o f R a m a rs C o u rt, C o o le e m e e a n d f o r m e rly o f T u n n e lto n , W .V a,, d ied ■ S u n d o y , S e p t, 3 0 , 2 0 0 7 , a t h e r h om e, M r s . P r a tt w a s b o rn M o y 1 6 ,1 9 1 5 , in R o w le sb u rg , W .V o. to th e late O rvol B e n ja m in ond S a d ie Jan e B u rk e tt B u ek in g h o m . S h e w os ed u co ted in th e P re sto n C ounty, W .V o. sch o o ls a n d w a s o f the M eth o d ist faith. M rs. P ratt wo 0 c h a rte r m e m b e r o f th e C o o l eem ee W om ans C iv ita n C lub, S h e w o s a lso p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h e r f ir s t h u s b a n d , H o w ard L in co ln S h o rty P hillips; h e r s e c o n d h u s b a n d , F lo y d H a rte r P ratt; 2 so n s, D a v id L ee P h illip s a n d M a rv in P a u l P h illips; a daughter, D elo n s M ae P h illip s C o lv e rt; 0 g ro n d so n , Jo h n D arrell C am p b ell; 5 b ro th e r s , J a m e s W illio m , O rv o l G eorge, G u y V em on, W alter and E dw ord G lenn; 3 sisters, M otildo A n d erso n S h affer, V iolet A lice B u c k in g h a m a n d М о гу B u ck in g h am H olm es, S u rv iv o r s : 5 d a u g h te r s , M a ttie J a n e (D a v id ) B y rd o f H am p to n v ille an d E lk in , N in a S m o u s e o f W in s to n - S a le m , M ary an n (L o n n ie) C am p b ell of C o o leem ee, L in d a P earl P h illips an d C heryl A n n (Jam es) K nigh t, oil o f E v an sv ille, Ind ,; 2 b ro th e rs, Je sse C h o rles o n d A rth u r C ly d e B u c k in g h a m , b o th o f K in g w o o d , W ,V a,; h o n o ra ry daughter, M artha W h iteh o u se o f E v an sv ille, In d .; 15 g ran d ch il d ren; 31 g reat-grandchildren; 22 g re a t- g re a t-g r a n d e h ild re n ; 2 ho n o rary g ran d ch ild ren ; a h o n o rary p e a t-g ra n d c h ild ; and sev- ' eral n ieces an d nephew s. A fu n eral serv ice w as co n d u cted a t 8 p.m ., T uesday, O ct, 2, a t E ato n F u neral C hapel w ith C h ap lain F red M oreiz officiat ing, B urial w ill be at a later dat in K in g w o o d , W ,Va, w ith ser v ic e s c o n d u c te d b y R o tru ck - L o b b F u neral H om e,, M e m o ria ls : C o o ie e m e e W om ans C ivitan, P O B ox 605 C ooleem ee, 27014 o r H ospice/ P alliative C areC enter, 3 77 H os pital St,, Suite 103, M ocks\ji|le, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - Cll Duffy receives ills blessing. A n n u a ! B le ssin g O f A nim a is O ct 7 A t C hurch O f A sce n sio n T h e C h u rch o f Ihe A scen sio n at F o rk is co n d u ctin g its an n u al B lessin g o f th e A n im o is serv ice on S u nday, O ct, 7 ot 2 p.m . T he o u td o o r serv icc celeb rates th e co m p an io n sh ip o f anim als. Portici- porits b rin g th e ir pets to re c e iv e ,a b le ssin g in the trad itio n o f St. F ro n d s. T h e R ev. S eo ly C ro ss w iii c o n d u c t th e servicc. A n o fferin g is • h eld to b e n e fit th e local H u m an e S o ciety. T h e c h u rch is lo cated o ff I o f U S 6 4 E o st o n F o rk -B ix b y R oad, “T h is serv icc is really to ilch in g a n d the pets seem to en jo y it as '■ m u ch as th o ir ow n ers, p articu larly w h en th ey g e t in d iv id u al treats I alo n g w ith th e ir b lessin g s,” say s S h an n o n M oore. ^ e w B e t h e l Y o u t h P la n \Y a r d S a le A n d F is h F r y T h e Y outh o f N ew B eth el B ap tist C h u rch w ill .sponsor a Y ard p a le /F is h F ry an d B ak e S ale o n S atu rd ay , O ct. 6 fro m 9 o.m ,-3 p,m , Ip ro c e c d s w ill su p p o rt th e R ain b o w T ea. R ain date w ill b e S atur- |lday, O ct,1 3 , 2 0 0 7 . N ew B eth el B op list C h u rch w ill sp o n so r 0 R ain b o w T ea on S u n- f day, O ct. 21 a t3 p .m . M o c k s v iU e W e s le y a n R e v iv a l O c t 7 - 1 0 S c o tt N ew to n , fo rm er p a sto r at H a rm o n y L ib e rty W esley an C h u rc h a n d p re s e n tly p a s to r n t H ig h P o in t G re e n w o o d H ills W esleyan, w ill be the g u e st'e v o n g e iist fo r a rev iv al al M o ck sv ille •W esleyan C h u rch , 307 H o sp ital S t., O ct. 7-1 0. ■ S erv ices a re sch ed u led fo r 11 a.m . an d 6 p .m . S u n d ay , and nt 7 nig h tly M onday-W ednesday. S u nday S ch o o l b eg in s a t 10 a.m . T h ere w ill b e a lim e o f foo d an d fello w sh ip fo llo w in g the S u n d a y m o rn ing w o rsh ip serv ice. P a sto r G eo rg e T ro y e r a n d tho co n g reg atio n in v ito ev ery o n e. A d v a n c e F ir s t B a p t is t ^ P la n s A n n u a ! R e v iv a l A d v an ce F irst B ap tist C h u rch w ill h av e rev iv al O ct. 7 -1 0 w ilh the R ev. Ju stin Jo n es o f Ihc Ju stin W . Jo n e s E v an g elistic A sso c ia tion as g u est ev an g elist. S erv ices w ili b e at 11 a.p i, an d 7 p ,m . S u nday an d 7 nig h tly M o n d ay -W ed n esd ay . S p ecial m usic w ill be featu red an d ch ild care p ro v id ed at e a ch serv ice. T h e c h u rch is lo caled al 1938 N C 801 S . . O P E N H O U S E Tuesdtiy, O ctober 16, 2 0 0 7 . У тг/0.‘3(?.1,.и * ** * * S u rrim itS ch o o l J . i '. t i u ', <’ Ашттигу é ii f e à Grades PreK- 9 . 2tob Keynokla Hoad .; Winston-Siilem, NC 27106 336.724.58tl . ■ www.summilf;diool,ciim ' Sinum(|^liyo| tftlmlM i4iidvnw oí uny глс. rtliyion. cultif. ami n.nfoiwI or cilink' otl^in. Е ж еИ т се. ir i E d u m t i m sin c e f 9 3 3 : LIFE COMES AT YOU FAST.’ Get Great Motorcycle Coveroge. Matt HillerAssociale Agent Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllie Hwy, 1109 Yadklnvllie Hwy, W tow Cake Shopdng Willow Oaks Shopping Cenlor, Mocksville Center, Mockevllle751-6131lillliikienallonwldg.com 751-6131 lillleiliienalliinwlde,EOm We Supiiotl the HC Stale Highway PaM Caisson Unit Nationwide’ OnYourSlde Alio' Hme Ult Buihint and on YwiSio aw federally rtalitenKl iwvtee nwti o< NalionwtdB Mutual \nimf\a Com W -- 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 M K T « IHOCKSVIIlEAIfroNKmVE 8 B 4 S .M aln S t. . MockevlUe. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo CuBtom Moat PfocegB Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years exporlence 002 Ralph Ratledg« Rd • Mocksviiia. 336-492-5496 m- S u i № u s r - IVIocksvllle* 75 1-5 9 3 8 lyiockevllle •7 6 1 -6 18 8 C o o le sm e e > 2 D 4 -2 5 4 2 A d v a n c e • O40-24S0 ¡Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751>2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. WInslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E Iiri№ s ü ir Precision Laser Cutting & Melal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ARTER\ DUILOfR S 157 Yadkin Volloy Road* Suito 210 Advance, NC .336-940-2341UulUtr ofQuallly Custom llomiifor over JO Ytun Cfilg Л. Cirttr. PretIJcnl » Kfftnin C. Ctrtci. Vice Prei J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SI,, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prcscripllon Call In: 336-753-DRUG APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Hovirard St. Mocksvlllo 751-3535 FULLER Architecture«aCcunSquo/tSull. :ooM<Kk,><iu,№ ima р;Э3475|,0«0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum)• СафоИа & Gomgoa Commitment ol Biothci lo Biothci epaltlilneod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllie llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLam McCIefíneyIowner 30 Years Bxperionce 129 Wood РагЦ Drivo Mocksville, NC 27028(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32S Nortli Main Stieol Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Gall 751-2129 TO Advertise Your Buse ON Ш Church Page. ff>Y-.,..;:;^;:-v-.'F:P'r;'^;;>u;Y//b^^v^^vvv-u-..-i.--\w-‘..-^,;;. ..-w 'i ч. .v - v .- ; : '- v > .у .. - v . / ' . '• .-.••.•.■ -■ . .- • •• • , . 'i ’ ■ « ' C12-DAVIE СОЩТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD» Thursday, Oct 4,2007 I I A. I: » X ¡ 7 ^ ’» * ' " ?«WIB^ViSlUlAW, Am --1‘.'Чв»»ЛЧ* В Т Т л ., H i Ч . . ■ t . . Ч V. r • ' . e f t v , • . I . , . ' ''' . V “t V ?■• . « 1 i. « * '___ All Those in Favor, Say, “Ahh!” S y p p ' o r i a n e w , w o i i d - c i a s s t i o s p r i a i i n O a v i e C a ^ ^ v i } ^ Q i » a i i t y c a r e i f i , - ■ ' '. . He'althciire, Right H . V 'lcih ii ." O i/i'i'. ■. \: ■Thi'» I",,:!,. i * i' ' . . ' » i " 'j- i <. i I 'i ' /« '«’ \ >.> ■) : ■ i 'i ; - O i W e f s i % bullcJ a hospital i-n Огпче С (J u ri t > Q i i a i i t y C a r e i f i ; ' Y o u i : C o m f n u n i t y 'T n e ? ie v v 'iK > t j л i Ь с .’а 'й ' tViiH-'i'-fW i c b i ' i n p ' '■ ' i iC 'O i- '4 tf ! 'S vlf u K V O . ' ' t'- .i.’.’’ '.v; ! I', i ' r « a f 4 i c " ? ' ' F u li o b s t i it r f t ii i' & <;rsict;-s • ■'. ts m e iije n c ) ro-o.m .'j.taf fe il b'j г p.l'i;> •».¡•ci.a n 24 hO'Urs. £ ! v c > d a j i • ’■ i'l'i- o j ' , ; ^ o ' •■. >■•'$. -j..’ p o i t i e r i t s сал a 'to id diriYHiji to-'tVir,'iAiori- 5 a i m f o r s u г g e г ) p a tie n ts w itli P;05ii<blf h e a rt ; a tta c k crt s U 'o k e s can tve m o n ito re 'd and irfeate^ii Avvard-ViiirifiHig Healthcare, Right Here ■ ' * Л Л ‘г С i I . < '4 5 ^ Ч i- ' ^\'‘X d'aptt.'S .t. X AvrV.-.tv^V'i; fvi'v^l’ :*.’!-■*■ S l l w mu9t h^ye a ¿rt^ng shpw pf dommunity $upport to maKe this ,« project a reality. ' . • Visit t i i f W ! i |U l f n r l « l i o « p l t W . i N v l ancj ollcic on "Show Your Support” • Encourage friends and teimlly in the area to raglrter ttw lr «ipport I , il ^ ‘ , a a ' mb m ^ , S V <Й':: j!(i==l I ............. You can lielp create a healthier futuri).for your соттлОпИу. With Wake Forest University Baptist MeclicjJ Cent D A V I E : . ■ C O U - N T Y . , B a . a s . ■ HOSPITAL М ^ Д Д ^ 'В Т Ж Ш Т М Г Д л Ш Я Ш 'Д 'Л г Д '■ V •>.;; V. w v i,d a v i< ? h '0s p i'ia l.i'i'e t zwc CuC\ oft'“Sbov»’.-Уош Suoip'oirt , . , ' t , Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - D l T h e i r A n n i v e r s a r y A t M i l l e r ' s Sanne Booth, Same Meal As They Had On Wedding Day By Jackie Seabolt D a v ie C o u n ty E n teip rise R eco rd T h i r t y - s i x y e a r s a g o C o o le e m e e c o u p le L in d a a n d R o b e rt E d w a rd s sa id " I d o ” . S h e w a s a y o u n g 1 6 -y ear- o ld a n d h e w a s 19. A fte r th e y w e d th a t S e p t. 2 7 a t D a v ie B a p tis t C h u rc h th e c o u p le , a lo n g w ith th e ir tw o w itn e sse s, a te th e ir firs t m e a l a s h u sb a n d anci w ife a t M ille r’s R e sta u ra n t. T h e y o rd e r e d h a m b u r g e r ste ak , p o ta to e s (frie d o r b ak ed ), a n d a to sse d sa la d . R o b e rt re c a lls th e to ta l b ill f o r th a t m e a l w a s $ 7 .2 5 - fo r a ll fo u r p e o p le . E v e r y y e a r s in c e , th e E d w a r d s h a v e r e tu r n e d to M ille r's to c e le b ra tc th e ir a n n iv e rsa ry . L a s t T h u rs d a y th e y w e re jo in e d b y th e ir d a u g h te r as th ey s a t a t th e sa m e b o o th a n d o r d e re d th e sa m e ite m s as th e y h a d 3 6 y e a rs earlie r. A v a s e h o ld in g th re e ^ re d ro s e s sits o n th e b o o th ta b le - L in d a ’s g ift to R o b e rt. S h e e x p la in s th a t w h e n e v e r th e y g iv e o n e a n o th e r flo w e rs it’s a lw a y s th re e . " It m e a n s I lo v e y o u .” T h o s e th r e e lit tle w o rd s m e a n a lo t to L in d a to R o b e rt. L in d a re c a lls w h e n sh e w a s in f if th - g r a d e a n d a tte n d e d F a rm in g to n E le m e n ta ry . R o b e rt w o u ld w a lk h is siste r to th e sc h o o l b u s e a c h d a y a n d L in d a w o u ld see h im . " I to ld e v e ry o n e I ’m g o in g to m a rry th a t m a n ," L in d a re c a lls. W h e n s h e w a s in 8lh g ra d e L in d a g o t th e c h a n c e to d a n c e w jtli R o b e rt a t th e p ro m . Y e a rs la te r L in d a ’s fa th e r s n u c k h e r to to w n to sig n , fo r ' h e r to m a rry R o b e rt. S h e said th a t firs t m eal a t M ille r’s m a y h a v e la ste d a little lo n g e r th a n u su a l sin c e h e r m o th e r d id n ’t k n o w a b o u t h e r m a r r ia g e . " W h ile I w a s a t M ille r’s I h a d to th in k o f a n e x c u se a s to w h y I g o t m a rrie d ,” s h e la u g h s. R o b e rt say s h is n e w m o th er- in -la w w a s n ’t to o p le a s e d a t f irs t'w ith th e c o u p le s su rp rise m a rria g e , “Sh'e c a lle d m e e v e ry th in g b u t a so n -in -law ,” h e la u g h s. B u t th e c o u p le sa y i t o n ly to o k a c o u p le o f w e e k s a n d R o b e rt w a s w e lc o m e d in to th e fa m ily w ith a h u g fro m L in d a ’s m o m . R o b e r t’s fa m ily a ls o h a d th e ir c o n c e rn s a b o u t th e m a r ria g e . H e sa y s h is b ro th e r g a v e h im a c a r a n d m o n e y a n d to ld h im to le a v e to w n a n d n o t g e t m a rrie d . B u t th e y a ls o c a m e to a c c e p t L in d a a fte r a sh o rt tim e. “ I th in k a lo t th e m n o w ,” sh e s ay s. T h e d a y a fte r tlie ir w e d d in g L in d a a n d R o b e rt h a d to b e u p a t 3 a .m . L in d a ro d e w ilh h e r n e w h u sb a n d o n h is jo b to d e liv e r e g g s to S a v a n n a h , G a. T h e E d w a rd s h a v e ra is e d tw o c h ild re n , C y n th ia a n d R o b e rt Jr. T h e y h a v e e ig h t g ra n d c h il d r e n - R o b e r t I I I , N o a h , C a r o ly n , C h a n d le r , L o g a n , Jo sh u a , K a te ly n , a n d B ria n n e - a n d a re e x p e c tin g a n o th e r in N o v e m b e r. L in d a s u ffe rs fro m C O P D (C h ro n ic O b s tru c tiv e P u lm o n a ry D ise a se ) a n d o th e r b re a th - > in g p ro b lem s'. B e c a u s e o f h e r h e a lth p ro b le m s L in d a k n o w s th e im p o r ta n c e 'o f e a c h d a y a n d th e g ift o f la s tin g lo y e . “I f I h a d to d o it a ll o v e r a g a in , I w o u ld ." A s th e ir h a m b u rg e r ste ak s, p o ta to e s , a n d s a la d s a r r iv e R o b e rt a n d L in d a te ll w h y th e y c h o o se to re tu rn to M ille r’s e v e ry S e p t. 2 7 , “I ’m o ld fa s h io n e d ,’’ R o b e rt s a y s. “ W e ’re tra d itio n a l,” L in d a ad d s. L M a and Robert s » e an annlversa,y kiss to oelebrata W r 36 toaelher, - Photo, b , .like Barnhardt A ^n ^e^^ aiy and Robert by their ; i ' ' '^1 ' 'i*'.. ^ ^ Ч .4 « f* -t -A, «, .1 »1 41 t* li * ,* ■* '* . -i .i Л Л * . 1 ( i ' ■ . ■ ' . ' D2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 4,2007 D a v ie S c h o o l s ' ,y.t ■ ‘ S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry U ’s o ffic ia l. T h re e c la sse s fille d in p a n th e r p a w sh e e ts. > T h ese c lasses h av e w o rk ed h ard w ith the P o sitiv e B eh av io r S y s te m to e a rn 2 0 p aw p rin ts. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to M rs. B a sk in s's 3 th g rad e, M rs. S u lliv a n ’s 4 th g ra â e an d M rs, A ltieri’s k in d er g arten classes. F irs t g ra d e rs h a v e le a rn e d ab o u t ru les a h d p ro ced u res, b u s sirfcty, all ab o u t m e , and m aps. T h is h as b een th e fo cu s in sci en ce an d so cial stu d ies so far. S tu d en ts h av e b een fo cu sin g o n the P o sitiv e B eh av io r S u p - p o rt S y ste m w h ic h h a s b een n e w ly im p le m e n te d . C la sse s e arn p an th e r p a w s fo r d isp lay in g ap p ro p riate b eh av io r in the h allw ay s an d cafeteria. S tudents a re rem in d ed to B e R esp ectfu l, B e R esp o n sib le an d B e R e a d y T h e S c h o la s tic B o o k F a ir w as a su ccess th an k s to m an y p a re n ts w h o v o lu n te ere d th e ir tim e an d p u rch a se d b o o k s fo r th e ir ch ild ren . P T O C u rricu lu m N ig h t gave p a re n ts an o p p o rtu n ity to find b u t w ay s to h elp th eir ch ild ren at h o m e. It m ad e p aren ts aw are o f th e assessm en t tools in first grade. T lian k you lo the P T O fo r th e h o t d o g supper. T h e s tu d e n ts u n d s ta f f sh o w ed th e ir A m erican p rid e b y w earin g red , w h ite, an d blue o n S ept. 11. T h e stu d en ts learn ed ab o u t ru les fo r th e co u n try as a p a rt o f C o n stitu tio n D a y T h e firs t g ra d e is g e ttin g read y to le a m ab o u t F ire S afety, F all, C hristop her C olum b us, and P u m p k in s. T h e y a re g e ttin g re a d y to ta k e a fie ld trip to P atterso n F arm in la te O cto b er to to u r th e pu m p k in patch. A ll o f th e stu d en ts h av e ere- \ ated th eir o w n a rt p o rtfo lio s fo r 't 'IW' 'vif IT # Hk MU* J fl ■■ # «I# I cVnll) V WfJnIS# W /'v'iíKM rt , V X jpnm«Hiiv f ,'," awe«/, ' p .A fs ' m V ^ I'i" '¡.vu>uL \ 9 k « t . Mocksvllle Elementary stuiJents of the month, above, from left: row 1 - Madlsyn Cookerham, Melannie Benitez; row 2 - Carly Green, Isabelle Neverett, Keegan . Hall, Cameron Spaugh, Ellle Byers, Abby Yount, Aubrey McArdell; rovy 3 - Julie Mliier, Emery Rosenbaum, Kevin Argueta-Amaya, Autumn Stowers, Jacob' Rebbe, Brianna' Lyons, Jordan Muiien; row 4 • Cody Josey, Caleb Dyer, Daniel Valdivia, Tim Amberson, Marlen Hernandez, Miguel Rodriquez, John David Vernon. Not pictured: Brittany Wilson. In the photo at left: seated - Cheyanne Jennett; standing - Cindy Callx, Justin Dillard, Mason Stanley. th eir artw o rk . T h e ’4 th an d 5th g rad ers h av e b e e n d isco v erin g the a rt m o v em en t, Im p ressio n is m , a n d its le a d in g a r tis t, C lau d e M o n et, In o rd er to in tro d u ce th is a rt m o v em en t, stu d en ts w ere g iv en a g allery show o f M o n e t’s p ain tin g s w h ich e n ab led them to p ractice art g allery etiq u ette. T h ey are ab le to id en tify th re e o f h is m o st fam o u s pain tin g s in the co rrect seq uen ce that th ey w ere 'painted: Im p res sio n ; S u n ris e , T h e J a p a n e s e B rid g e , a n d T h e W a te rlilie s. B o th g rad e lev els h av e b een in tro d u ced to so ft p astels a n d ore learn in g h o w to' c re a te fleetin g b ru sh stro k es to creole a b lurry im ag e, ju s t lik e M o n et d id in h is p ain tin g s. T h e 4 th g rad ers are c re a tin g th e ir o w n v e rsio n o f T h e Jap an ese B rid g e w h ere they w ill d esig n th eir o w n flo w er g ar den a n d brid g e. T h e Sth g rad ers are creatin g th eir o w n v ersio n o f T h e W aleriilies, w h ile fo cu sin g o n lig h t an d co m p o sitio n . T he 2 nd and 3rd g raders h av e b e e n le a r n in g a b o u t H e n ri M a tisse , th e F a u v e s , a n d th e E x p ressio n ism A rt M o v em en t. T h is le sso n h as a fo cu s o n o r g an ic an d g eo m etric sh ap es, as w ell a s p o sitiv e a n d n e g a tiv e sp ace. T h e 2 nd g rad ers are d e ; sig n in g a n o rg a n ic sh a p e a n d d raw in g it o n to a p rim ary c o lo r w h ic h w ill b e c u t o u t a n d m o u n te d o n to its c o m p le m en tary color. T h e 3 rd g rad ers a re : c re a tin g th e ir o w n c o lla g e b y first d esig n in g th e ir o w n o rg an ic sh a p es a n d th e n c u ttin g th e m ou t, ju s t lik e H en ri M atisse d id in the la te r stag es o f h is life. T h e th ird g ra d e rs are also fo cu sin g on c o m p iem en tary c o lo rs w h en o v erlap p in g sh ap es a n d creatin g a w ell b alan ced co m p o sitio n . T h e k in d e rg a rtn e rs a n d 1st g ra d e rs a ré stu d y in g W o ssily K an d in sk y and are learn in g h o w to d raw an d id en tify th eir lines. T h ey are also learn in g the d if - . fe ren c e b e tw e e n R e alistic A rt an d A b stract A rt, T h ey are ab le to reco g n ize th at ab stract id eas fo r o u r artw o rk s c o m e from th eir im a g in a tio n a n d th a t w c u se lin es ev e ry d a y to tell im p o rtan t m essag es. B o th th e first g ra d e rs a n d k in d e r g a r te n e r s a re learn in g w ax resist und arc cre- n tin g th e ir o w n u b s tru c t lin e d ra w in g s in c ra y o n n n d th e n p ain tin g o v e r th eir d esig n w ilh w a te rc o lo r points. T h e 3 rd , 4 th , an d S th g rad e cla ssro o m re p resen tativ es h av e b een selected an d they are: third g r a d e - J o s h G rim m , A llie O r^ n o n , K e lsey B ro w n , W esley S in k , Z o k W eak lan d , S p en c e r W ilso n , R ach el S m ith , M cK oy C h o m b e rla n d , H eath S lab a c h ; f o u r th g r a d e - C o u rtn e y C o rn a tz e r, K a se y M c K n ig h t, B lis a b e th B e a u c h a m p , Is a a c C am p b ell, C ad e C am ey , R ach el S u tto n , H a n n a h E v a n s, A llie C arter, C am ry n L esser, L o g an B u llin s; fifth g rad e - M atth ew K im , B ritta n y H u n te r, H o lly M esslck , H o ld e n P o o le, P atrick F a ir , K a tie A llis o n , ■ E th a n B a rn e s,. T a y lo r H e d g e s, R yan H eath , G ray so n B en n ett. It’s tim e to p u t o n y o u r b est sm ile an d g e l read y fo r th e c a m e ra . S c h o o l p ic tu re s w ill be .ta k e n o n F rid ay , O ct. S. M ak e u p d ay to be an n ounced. C o n g ra tu la tio n s lo a ll stu d e n ts w h o o re p a rt o f th e P E C liib fo r th e 2 0 0 7 -2 0 0 8 sch o o l y e a r . M rs . U m b e rg e r, h a s p la n n e d so m e e x c itin g th in g s. T h e B o u n cin g B ullfro g s h od try o u ts last T h u rsd ay an d co n g ratu la tio n s are in o rd e r fo r th o se b o y s an d g irls as w ell. D u e to c o n s tr u c tio n G ra n d p a re n t’s D ay w ill b e in N o v em b er. M o re in fp rm a tio n w ill b e a v a ila b le o n ce th e d ale ' is d ecided. A ll g ran d p aren ts w ill: b e in v ite d lo c o m e a n d haV e ' lu n c h an d be a p a rt o f th e s c h o o l' ' fam ily. Davie High S tu d en ts w h o arc 14 o ro ld e r cdn tak e co lleg p tran sfer o n lin e c o u rs e s th is sp rin g se m e ste r. T h ese'cou.rses c an tran sfe r lo all 16 p u b iic u n iv ersities a n d m an y o f th e p riv a te c o lle g e s in N C , In te re ste d stu d e n ts sh o u ld see R ex H o b so n In stu d en t serv ices o r s e n d h im a n e m a il to hoBsonr®davie,kl2,nc.us. S h ad o w in g a p p licatio n s are av ailab le fro m M r. H o b so n fo r sen io rs, ju n io r, an d so phom ores. S tu d e n ts w a n tin g lo sh a d o w h a v e th e o p p o r tu n ity to "sh ad o w " so m eo n e in th e ir cu- re e r in te rest fo r o n e dny lo see w h at it's like, William R. Davlc Elementary In P E , stu d en ts are w o rk in g o n c o n d itio n in g f o r th e fa ll p h y sical fitn ess test, L o ri C o llin s a n d W o n d u D alto n ’s first g rad e class learn ed ab o u t Jo h n n y A p p leseed , T h ey learn ed th a t'h is real n am e w as Jo h n C h ap m an an d th a t h e w en t all a ro u n d A m erica an d p la n te d • ap p le trees. T h e stu d en tsen jo y ed d ressin g lik e Jo h n n y A p p le se ed b y w earin g p o ts o n th e ir h ead s on his birthday. In m ath , students p lay ed a g am e u sin g a sp in n er nnd a te n .fra m e to m ak e su m s a n d re c o rd n u m b ers le ss th an te n . T h e y th en h ud lo m ak e a n u m b er sen ten ce. . T h e S c h o la s tic B o o k F a ir o p en ed hos b een a su ccess. T h e stu d en ts a re e n jo y in g seein g the nevv b o o k s an d scien ce activ i ties. T h e m o n ey ra ise d is used lo b u y b o o k s fo r th e m e d ia ccnler. M rs. M e a g h e r’s fifth g rad ers w o rk e d o n lu n d fo rm re p o rts , P o w erP o in t p resen tatio n s an d 3- D p ro jects th at c an b e seen in the m e d ia c e n ie r. E v e r y o n e is learn in g w h ere th ese lu n d fo rm s are in th e U n ited S lates. T h e th ird g rad ers le a rn e d to u se th e O n lin e P u b lic A c c ess C a ta lo g (O P A C ) in th e m ed ia c e n te r. T h is a llo w s th e m to c h e c k o n th e a v a ila b ility o f a b o o k o r b o o k s o n c e rta in su b je c ts . T h e y h ay e b e e n talk in g w ilh fam ilies ab o u t th e in terests o f th eir p aren ts and g randp arents w h en th e y w ere' th ird g rad ers. T h is in fo rm atio n w ill bfc d raw n us q u ilt sq u u res an d d isp lay ed in th e m e d ia c e n te r , ' M rs. S e a m o n ’s fifth g ra d e .c la s s 'w o r k e d o n r e p o r ts o n w eather. T h e y w o rk ed in g ro u p s g a th e rin g in fo rm a tio n . T h e y di,spluyed th e ir in fo rm atio n on posters. A ll a rt stu d en ts h av e created th eir o w n a rt p o rtfo lio s fo r th e ir artw ork, ,'The 4 th and S ih'graders h a v e b een ' d isc o v e rin g ' th o "art m o v em en t. Im p ressio n ism , and its lead in g artist, C lau d e M o n et. In o rd er lb in tro d u ce this a rt lif e P lcn se S c h o o ls - P a g e D 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - D3 DHS Marching Band Getting Ready For Competitions D a v ie H i g h ’s m a r c h in g b a n d is o f f to a g re a t s ta rt, a c c o r d in g to M a rc S c h a u b , d ir e c to r o f b a n d s. M a n y f a n s h a v e b e e n e n te r ta in e d b y th e b a n d a t r e c e n t f o o tb a ll g a m e s , w ith m u s ic fro m th e F o o F ig h te rs , fe a tu rin g th e tu n e s , “ M o n k e y W re n c h ,” “ L e a m to F ly ,’’ a n d “D O A .” B a n d c a m p w a s h e ld Ih e w e e k o f A u g . 1 3 , a n d m a rc h e rs b ra v e d th e h e a t th e n a n d h a v e r e h e a r s e d tw ic e a w e e k sin c e . F o r th e th ird y e a r in a ro w , a fte r n o t p a rtic ip a tin g fo r 20 y e a r s , th e b a n d w ill a tte n d th re e c o m p e titio n s th is y ear. T h e firs t, O c t. 1 3 , is th e L o r d S a l i s b u r y M a r c h in g B a n d C l a s s i c a t C a ta w b a C o lle g e . A n y o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to h e a r w h a t th e b a n d c a n d o , w ith o u t a ll th e n o is e a n d c ro w d s o f th e fo o tb a ll g a m e s, m a y a tte n d a n e x h ib itio n a t th e s c h o o l a t I I a .m . o n O c t. 13, s h o rtly b e fo re th e b a n d le a v e s th e sc h o o l fo r th e c o m p e titio n . O n O c t. 2 0 , th e b a n d w ill c o m p e te in th e M o u n t A iry F e s tiv a l o f B a n d s a t th e h ig h s c h o o l th e r e . C o m p e titio n b e g in s a t 10 a .m . T h e b a n d w ill tr a v e l to N o rth F o rs y th fo r th e N o rth F o rs y th V ik in g In te rn a tio n a l c o m p e t i t i o n O c t. 2 7 . C o m p e titio n w ill b e g in a t 4 p .m . B a n d s f r o m a ll o v e r th e s ta le w i l l a tte n d th e c o m p e titio n s . T h e m a rc h in g b a n d w ill b e ju d g e d in se v e ra l a r e a s , i n c lu d i n g m u s ic , m a rc h in g a n d m a n e u v e rin g a n d g e n e r a l e ff e c t. S m a lle r p a r ts o f th e e n s e m b l e , in c lu d in g th e d ru m lin e , d ru m m a jo rs, fla g lin e a n d d a n c in g b o o ts , a re ju d g e d se p a ra te ly . L a s t y e a r , th e b a n d re c e iv e d E x c e lle n t ra tin g s a t M o u n t A ir y a n d N o r t h F o rs y th , b u t d id n o t w in in a n y c a te g o ry . “O u r m a in g o a l is to e a rn a n o v e ra ll ra tin g o f S u p e rio r, s o m e th in g th e C o n c e r t a n d S y m p h o n ic b a n d s w e re a b le to d o la s t s p rin g fo r th e firs t tim e in s e v e ra l y e a rs , b u t p la c in g in a c o u p le o f c a te g o rie s w o u ld b e g re a t to o ,” S c h a u b sa id . D r e a m in g o f a N e w H o m e !* ^ V i s i t O n e o f O u r O P E N H O U S E S on O c t. 7*'^ S u n . 2 -4 ^ Ente^ Free Gas For TR IA D A Y e a r ” S w e e p s t a k e s '1 f »lu.ll Opprii (Iitiitv C'x'lO't'iv r II 123 N. Lake Louise $ 1 9 3 ,0 0 0 Turnberry Tovyiihoiises Beaulilui one iovel, ali brick Viila on ilio 6lh (airway at Lai<e Louis Goil Ciub, and much more. W -IOQI38 Diroetlons! MO W, exit 170, U on 001,Follow Lt on Hwy 64 E, Lt on Comatior Rd. 5635 Angel Oaks $ 1 6 4 ,9 0 0 258 Charleston Ritlge $ 1 4 5 ,9 0 0 I Agent- Ron Fields 749-S844 -■> '? V « i , . t- 130 Applegate Ct. $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 245 Winding Creek $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 935 Laurel Creek $ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0 132 Thrace Ct. $ •$ 1 8 3 ,0 0 0 n á C ií, Ï I n i i 256 Lakeview- HÎckory Hill lí$595gOOT O P E N H O U S E S o n O c t . 7*'’ S u n . 2 -4 in/ Valley Rd. I^ocksville ^ ’^■7514222 ' ' ( ■ ' i r '■ '-:'''■ t (’i - ''■ ’ ■ f'''- ■?, ' i '■ !' I. '" D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 S c h o o l s . . . C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e D 2 m o v em en t, stu d en ts w ere g iv en a g a lle r y s h o w o f M o n e t’s p ain tin g s w h ich en abled th em to p ra c tic e a rt g a lle ry e tiq u e tte . T h ey are ab le fo iden tify three o f h is m o st fam o u s p ain tin g s in th e c o rre c t seq u en ce th a t th ey w e re p a in te d ; Im p re s s io n : S u n rise, T h e Jap an e se B rid g e, a n d T h e W a te rlilie s. B o th g rad e . lev els h av e b een in tro d u ced to so ft pastels an d a re learn in g h o w to create fleetin g b ru sh stro k es to create a b lu rry im ag e, ju s t like M o n et d id in h is p ain tin g s. T h c 4 th g ra d e rs a re c re a tin g th e ir o w n v e rsio n o f T h e Jap a n e se B rid g e w h ere th ey w ill d esig n th e ir o w n flo w e r g a rd e n a n d b rid g e . T h e S th g ra d e r s a re c re a tin g th e ir o w n v e rsio n o f T h e W aterlilies, w h ile fo cu sin g o n lig h t a n d c o m p o sitio n . T h e 2 n d and 3 rd g rad ers h av e been le a rn in g a b o u t H e n ri M a tisse , th e F au v cs, an d the E x p ressio n ism A rt M o v em en t. T h is lesso n h a s a fo c u s o n o rg a n ic a n d g e o m e tric sh a p e s, as w e ll as positiv e an d n egative space. T he 2nd g ra d e rs a re d e sig n in g an o rg an ic sh a p e a n d d ra w in g it o n to a p rim ary c o lo r w h ich w ill b e cu t o u t a n d m o u n ted o n to its co m p lem en tary color. T h e 3rd g ra d e rs are c re a tin g th e ir o w n co llag e b y flrst d esig n in g th e ir o w n o rg a n ic sh a p es a n d th en cu ttin g th em ou t, ju s t lik e H enri M attisse d id in th e la te r stages o f h is life. T h e th ird g rad ers are also focu sin g o n co m p lem en tary c o lo rs w h en o v eriap p ln g shopes a n d c re a tin g a w e ll b a la n c e d co m p o stio n . K in d erg artn ers ond 1st g rad ers a te stu d y in g W assily K an d in sk y an d a re learn in g how to d raw an d id en tify th e ir lines. T h ey are learn in g tlie d ifferen ce b e tw e e n R e a lis tic A r t a n d A b stract A rt. T h ey are ab le lo . reco g n ize th at ab stract id eas fo r o u r a rtw o rk s c o m e fro m th eir ( REA L ESTA TE |. M O R TG A G E SE R V IC E S I TITLE IN SU R A N C E I RELO CA TIO N SE R V IC E S N EW llS T IN G .K i - r ......" i 2006 US Hwy 601 S $80,000 Deni Logie 714-4419 6730 Doublegate Drive 6201 Slyers Ferry Road 1059 Eddleman Drive $319,900 $244,900 $115,000Andren Sugfls714-441ó ChiyslolYolos 714-4423 Alyson Neodham 714-7070 f t . N EW LISTING , I*' 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $189,000 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 7629 Rolling Oak Court 1071 Fryo Bridge Road $299,900 $149,999Kolhy Phillips 714-4413 Jamos W Pololla 714-4429 170 Tailwind Drive $549,500 ftimolo R. tawder 714-4433 |hc dear Iciulcr in Winston- Salem/ Davie County is Prudential Carolinas Realty. 139 G reene Court $3 9 8 ,9 5 0 Cheryl ñnk 714-4430 . m 8001 Kilcash Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 I ^ " y, Í ] I ' 218 Hidden Creek Drive $279,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 hadntW Coldnll и/на «ikn CtnllnM Imtat КиНг TiU'Км1||Г T,M CmiiilUMi RnHin 'Dm Гпил'ПЫ MU - 1ЦШЮ7 -7>1ЮГ 149 Orchard Pbrk Drive $404,000 Gloria Mollhews 714-4405 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $170,530 Shorri Coram 714-4414 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,925 Shorri Coram 714-4414 I > • ■ 201 Bethlehem Drive 1115 Kelwyn Lone 153 Bermuda Run Drive 4802 Hampton Oak Court $260,000 $194,900 $499,900 $669,000Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 Bov Supple 714-4404 Holly Prillaman 714.4420 Clemmons 714-4400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com im ag in atio n a n d th a t w e u se lines e v e r y d a y to te ll im p o r ta n t m essages. B o th th e first graders an d k in d erg arten ers are learn in g w ax re sist an d are c reatin g th e ir o w n a b stra c t lin e d ra w in g s in c ray o n an d th en p a in tin g o v e r th e ir d e s ig n w ith w a te rc o lo r p ain ts. C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry K in d e rg a rte n fo m ilie s e n jo y e d a v ariety o f a c tiv ities on C u rricu lu m N ig h t T uesday, Sept. 2 5. P a ren ts a n d g ra n d p are n ts w ere in v ited in to classro o m s to le a m m o re a b o u t th e c o re su b je c ts b ein g tau g h t in th e k in d er g a rte n cu rric u lu m . O f sp e cial in te rest w as th e n ew T railb laz- e rs m a th p ro g ra m w h ic h h a s b een im p lem en ted in a ll g rad es. P o re n ts r e c e iv e d P ien se S e e S c h o o ls - P a g e D S Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: TJ Smith, Troy Cleary, Mary Grace Faircloth, Maggie McKnIght, Andy Parada, Matthew Messer, Mayra Ramirez, Madison Carter, Olivia Madeja, Caylln Perdue, Sierra Ferguson, LIzzeth Benitez, Kristina Shouse, Alec Pfeifer, Aaron Ashley (not shown), Jay Clarey (not shown), Madison Stakely, Kelsle Stanberry, Qonzalo Estrado, Jordan Earle, Brandon Stokes. m m c Realty Consuttants West 336-998-9800 L o c a t e d I n D a v i e C o u n t y a t 128 P ea ch tree Lane, near t h e In tersectio n o f H w ys 13B A B01 In H illsdale.tAch Otic« 1r<>epi)nd«ni>y Ownod ft 0(>«rat*d C b ri$ 0 a ld t.S M m F a *tr\ilc h lB 4 ll4 m l JlmSékulm ГИт Ввт ии U m S b orlt JinU llM ard J m lllm iln П ю Л т пж п!егокт/ПоМоГ ВюкагтоаПо!' Ого*««гЯм1(р(* ВюксгттИа’ Вюкш/ШМО!' ВткотттПоГ ttìokarmmmr D/o»or/Hoaí(o> Вткш/НШШ’ зэм ам ат» м и о « -и м аг»-«о»-1тот здим -м до азд -и ш я) ззм7а-14з1 зэв-7»2-2з« эзм7«-эт>» K M M 9v«U«Hon« M iM nM itarknln tietiirtn«ÉiM 12IMi|hV«4 NmaAmlitlm№ Meranoe IMlíVlwoonmrtyo(F(nelQ(«\i«(*igroorni ri«t«ltol«Ut(wlìot[*n»(M«hi<WQiximet ImvJinehMMiaBeaAiUiKkhMKdMio to ra d in d iK a m iïiiM T e a a . №tiAumcitMiei<iOO(MISiMn9»1S« &iaOpmlM(tav«nW>OaiVM«----- M IM u c «(IIM o l!viM S M 3 m o rib ;p fe r< slb l D u lc tn w l» 4 m 2 ß A w 1 « < 3 0 d b a c k y l hiracUaie^ilOOOboiubiKingaognlluitetiatgd Lg eat h klfcl«n vilots ol calilnel epaco. acroa Goigoom onliy wfcnrial D fl $239,1100 Ь у Ш и 2 9 9 д а м т м 9 8 в « 7 8 У И 1 Ш $194^00 C l!lC I» to 3 9 M 8 79 .W 4 2 8 1 « C 0 lO w n0 (/A g «ltJlm S 0 M 70 7W 44«9 7 h Advanc«! Imniacü№ lxilî4BHQ£eM, hdMj&c«aT*;IK1/l4 AC.$279,900 CalCMi39M879.W42geSt Nm Hora uifet oonstnEllon h АЛЙХЯ. 48ftas0A on 62» aoM. Horees wdconnl$«9W)Cel(Ml3ie^:W423810 3 Acne vÆxqiisIto Nm Constmctkin tionw. 4B(Va5BA, h!»Mi Sb, jonilo otJpe, IWshed bGml$329^)CalFian«ieoe50W4l3724 (W ax tw d a Pool h № ad o m I x « hoira In Advance. 5BFV<ffiA cn biga kn F№ hed bent $ 2 /S W C a lU a a t8 6 «6 a W 4 3 tO t4 w m ß w f m r S m n t aaMng t^ K n a g a & pond OoGlgnor kH wf onnieidal 4>grBdae, ЬшЯ Ingñund pcci $ 3 W IO O M C Iita 3 e »m W 4 4 2 g 6 7 Excapknil cmom Bi« Horns М М жу 5 № Eodudod ta4 mah t цррог lovd mælGr я к, ti bsTt ЕШрт(1$529Д10Саиау 978-1431. W44320l C e l e b r a t i n g К ) Y e a r s i n t h e T r i a d lop 10 Reasons lo \vorlv ( H I riacl #8 Previews IvUxury iMai kerin^ //7 hivolN ed in local com munities M o i l ' r e li s o n s to tenColdwell Banker Mortgage ■ н ■> ш —.^Ê Ê Ê Ê k i É Ü i i i r п а с 1 , о л | | Я 8 м Diivi’dCIchimons t)IÏK.i.' InlcTsix'lioii ol'Mwys I5S & .SOI .( WS-S81 () Rclociiliuii I -«00-.Í 11 - \ Ш Ashton Nifong Earns Award A sh to n N ifo n g o f B ran d o n , S .D . Was recently selected by the f a c u lty o f B ra n d o n V a lle y M ,i'd d i e S ch o o l to re c e iv e th e O u tsiu rtd in g C h a r a c t e r / C itiz e n s h ip a n d E x e m p lary S choo l W ork aw ard. S h e w ill b e h o n o re d w ith a s p e c ia l c e r em o n y o n N ov, 20., S h e is the d au g h ter o f R oland an d S u san N ifo n g , fo rm eriy o f D av ie.C o u n ty . S h e is th e grand-: d au g h ter o f R oyfo rd an d P eg g y H en d rix o f M o ck sv ille, A lfred > an d P eg g y N ifo n g Of ,A dvance an d th e g reat-g ran d d au g h ter o f D o ro th y K eato n o f A d v an ce. A sh to n N ifo n g Schools.. C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e D 4 ' b o o k lets,ex p lain in g w h o t k in d s o f m ath a c tiv ities'th eir ch ild ren w o u ld b e en g ag ed in. T h e K -2 p h o n ic s p ro g ra m c a lle d L etterlan d w as d iscu ssed as w ell as W rite rs’ W o rk sh o p a n d the scienfce cu rricu lu m . A b o o k fa ir sp o n so red by th e P T A w as o p en befo re an d a fte r th e classro o m pro grom s. A free h o t d o g su p p e r w as p ro v id ed b y Jeru salem B ap tist C h u rch . , ' : ' . In th e c la s s r o o m s . M is s '■ D av is a n d M rs W est’s c lass c e l eb rated the .b irth d ay o f Jo h n n y A p p leseed b y creatin g and w ear ing' hats th a t resem b led the p o t Jo h n n y w o re o n h is h ead as h e trav eled th ro u g h A m erica. M iss S i l ^ r ^ e ’s ¿lass created colored fish to d isp la y in th e h a llw a y after read in g TTie R ain b o w R s h .; A ll c la sse s-,c o ritin u6 to le a fh ' ab o u t th e co lo rfu l ch aracters in L etterla n d ; T ic k in g T css an d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 4,2007 - DS « а 1401 Honnoibnl Rd., Wlnston-Salcm • $188,900ojf&raifirdiu Л \ымтзщtmnu, dtt gamgt, att. carport, Musis, twirrrttiç 216 Powell Road Mocksvillc *$118,9003BR, ¡DA U'Uh NfW МичЬ & wifuiout. Cuitom tabimt. Clou (a 1-40 libpi 130 Swicegood Street Cooleemee • $/4,9002BK. 1ВЛ ntmtuJhrnt. IMu^,finefdktíkytini, itfwappiumctt, attk. PHcufi To Som 701 Souüi Main Street Moduvllle «$89,900МЛ IM¡pmlpU3nimufiuin. h-tom Ipfarìon. Ont-far garage. 154 Hukcyfoot Road Harmony • $75jOOOAfftnUhU country Imtii on almotta ^.Ш2Щ32хИ Atíapplúmrttim N E WC O N S T R U C T I O N Ву]е(ТИма BuUdenIf^ fTernniplOccl by Nov.,2007 Lot 2 Liberty Churcii lUlOite’ltxtlbomtuHib.WK Ш lmc«iUntin МИЯ Stone Breplact, catMralctiUngm Great ^ ÁStfin. »Л59,900 , b t 3 Liberty Church Rd. Martha Rollins,' Urolwr (336) 492-7505 Cell (336) P40-7366 Мш'Ьо & Côi Real Estate Brokers 1201 Wagner Ril. , M o clu ville Í Jin.*»ie9,9«0 ú)rrl Jones. Broker (336)492-7505 Cell (336) 4(52-1373 % S am m y S n ak e h av e b een in tro - diietid.^ F ra n c e s M c C la m ro c k a n d B retid a H ow ell have' begiih c reatin g p u m p k in co stu m es fo r cV ery^ k in d e r g a r te n s tu d e n t w h ich can o n ly m ean o n e thin g: the d ay fo r th e P ù m p ìd n P arad e , to th è C o o le e m e e ' S h o p p in g C e n te r is n o t fa r aw ay. P aren ts u re a sk ed to c h e ck h o m ew o rk fo ld ers in O cto b er fo r in fo rm a tio n 9n th is an n u al k in d erg arten c e le b ra tio n . C o n fe re n c e tim e w iil b e h e re at the e n d o f the tn o n th . S ch ed iiles w ill, so o n b e a y àilab le so p aren ts c an sig n up to co m e to school to d iscuss th eir c h ild re n ’s p ro g re ss d u rin g th c first quarter. ' F irs t g ra d e r's c o m p le te d a u n it o n ex p lo rin g shaped. S tu d en ts h av e co v ered d esig n s w ith p a tte rn b lo c k s , fo u n d s e v e n w a y s to m a k e a h ex ag o n , e x p lo re d sh a p es in o u r e n v iro n m en t, ahd rn ad e th e ir o w n in ter e stin g desig n s. S tu d en ts are b e g in n in g tp le a m ab o u t form an d fartñ an im als, T h ey are g ettin g read y fo r a field trip to P atterso n F a n n o n O ct. 12. In sp ellin g stu d en ts are learn in g to sp ell and re a d w o rd s w ith th e s h o rt a so u n d . ' B u tto n s, B u tto n s, B u tto n s, is all y o u w o u ld h av e seen in se c o n d g rad e. S tu d en ts h av e been u sin g b u tto n s w ith thc m ath c u r ricu lu m in sev eral w ays; sortin g, estim atin g , g ro u p in g , c o llectin g d a ta a n d u s in g th a t d a ta o n g rap h s. T h ey are fin ish in g u un it Olí f^amilies w U h th e story R ound U p a t R io R an ch , in the read in g b a sal.' T h ey y a re lo o k in g fo r w ard to .field trip s in O cto b er; o n e lo H o rizo n s an d an o th e r to tile S tev en s C e n te r fò t a play. S eco n d griide h a d tt g reat d eal o f p aren ts com e o u t in su p p o rt o f C u rric u lu m N ig h t a n d B o o k F air. S tu d en ts sh a re d th e n ew m a th c u rric u lu m M a th T ra il- b lazer, the read in g an d w ritin g stan d ard s, an d o th e r cu rricu lu m m atters, .F o u rtli g ra d e te a c h e rs e n jo y e d m e e tin g a n d ta lk in g to p a re n ts at C u rric u lu m N ig h t. T h ey iiad a w o n d erfu l tim e on th c first field ttip this year. C o n serv atio n D ay a t R ich P a rk w as .a success. T h e stu d en ts learn ed ' a lot o f inform ation that w ill h elp th e m w ith th in g s fro m iv a te r co n serv atio n to p ro tectin g ,w iId - life. T h ey 'a re p lan n in g fo r the n ex t field trip in O c to b e r'to the F a rm e r’s M ark et w here' the stu d en ts w ill leam ab o u t n u trition. N o rth D n v le M id d le E ig h th g ro ders are fo rm in g a C u lin ary C lu b u n d e r the d irec tio n o f C h e f C h ad D elY oye and th e s p o n s o r s h ip o f M rs . Q ooding. T hc clu b w ill m eet thc first a n d tliird T h u rsd ay o f each m o n th , C lu b m em b ers m e t w ith Cheif C h ad and M rs. Q oo d in g on S ept. 2 6 an d m ap p ed o u t p lan s fo r th c year. C h e f C had w ill b e s h o w in g th e m h o w to c o o k h ealth y foo ds w ith an em p h asis o n k itc h e n safe ty . T h e y w ill learn ab o u t an d p rep are fo o d s from ' d ifferen t cu ltu res. P in e b ro o k E le tn e h ta i^ K in d e r g a r te n p a re n ts e n jo y e d - M a th T r a ilb la z e r s ’ N ig h t o n T u e sd a y , S e p t. 2 5 . S tu d en ts w ere ab le to so w th eir p a re n ts’ g am es a n d m a n ip u la tiv es th at are u sed d u rin g m ath le sso n s. P a tte rn in g , c o u n tin g , s o r tin g , a n d g r a p h in g w e re d em o n strated b y th e students. F irst g rad e stu d en ts in M rs. D ra n e a n d M rs. K in g ’s c la ss shopped at the b o o k fair, had fall picturfes m ad e, an d atten d ed the P T A h o td o g su p p e r a n d m ath n ight. ' S tu d en ts h av e b een learn in g th at m a tte r tak es u p sp ace a n d is fo rm ed as a so lid , iiq u id , o r,g as. T h ey h av e b een read in g a sto ry a b o u t a g irl an d boy. th a t h elp rescu e a fallen b ird eg g in "G et the E g g .” In m ath , stu d en ts w ere su ccessfu l iisin g ten -fra m e s to so lv e ad d itio n p ro b lem s. A ¿ign- u p le tte r fo r e n d - o f - q u a r te r co n feren ces w ill b e in c h ild ren ’s h o m ew o rk folder. M ak e a first a n d seco n d c h o ice fo r tim es an d retu rn as soon as p o ssib le. T h e second -grades w en t o n a H eld trip to H o rizo n s P ark in S alisbury. T h e y p articip ated in tw o p ro g ra m s, S o u n d M a k ers ah d S p ace A dventures. In S ound M ak ers, ch ild ren le a rn e d ab o u t h o w s o u n d is m a d e , h o w it travels and pitch. M an y children w ere a b le to v o lu n teer an d h elp w ith ex p erim en ts. In the S p ace A d v e n tu r e s p ro g ra m , tlle y learn ed ab o u t each o f th e eig h t plÀ nets, th e sun an d the m oon . T h ey learn ed a b o u t sta r p ictu res th ey can fin d in th e n ig h t sky. ■niey are lo o k in g fo rw ard to an u p - c o m in g st^udy a b o u t th e cdm m u nity. T h ird g rad es h o sted p aren ts at 0 G atew ay m eetin g . E n d o f G ra d e e x p e c ta tio n s w e re e x p la in e d d u rin g th is' m eetin g . T h ird g ra d e s a re u s in g n e w T railb lazers m ath a n d learn in g h o w to m an ip u late ad d en d s, use p e r m u ta tio n s , a n d p r e d ic t o u tco m es. M rs. B rad fo rd 's class e n d ed a u n it o n W alt D isn e y ’s life b y invitin g ail th e o tlicr tliird g rad ers to' a D isn ey D ay s m in i f e s tiv a l in h e r ro o m . T h e stu d e n ts c o u ld c h o o se to to ss b a lls th ro u g h a g ia n t M ic k e y h e a d , p in -th e -ta il-b n -M lc k e jr, g u e ss th e 'M ic k e y ’s, an d fish at a M ick ey fish in g bo o th . E v ery stu d e n t w as ab le to m oke th eir o w n M ick ey M o u se ears fo r the event. F o u rth g ra d e s tu d e n ts c o m p le te d a s o c ia l s tu d ie s p r o je c t o n a fa m o u s N C la n d m a rk a n d p re se n te d th ese p ro jects to th eirclass. T h e report p o rtio n o f th e p ro ject req u ired students to tell w hy the landm ark th ey ch o se is fam o u s, w h at city it ’is n ear, an d h o w to g e t there fro m D av ie C o u n ty . S tu d en ts in c lu d e d facts th a t th ey fou nd in terestin g ab o u t th eir landm ark. In a d d itio n to th c w ritten rep o rt, th e 4 th g rad ers h ad to in clu d c a P l c a k S e e S c h o o ls - P a g e D6 Scholarship Winner Smith Grove Ruritan Club President Terry Funderburk presents Caleb Davis with a $300 schol- ' arship at the club’s monthly meeting Sept. 20. Davis is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte majoring in exercise science. He is the son of Rick and Stephanie Davis of Advance and the; grandson of i\/Ielvin and Wjlma Gregory. O P E N H O U S E I S U N D A Y 2 t o 5 B e a c o n O a k s o n G u n C lu b R d . 2 N e w H o m e s fo r S a le b y o w n e r, b u ild e r 3 B R , 2 .5 B A , a ll b ric k h o m e s W ith L a r g e B o n u s R o o m & X L a r g e S to r a g e call: 9 9 8 -2 3 4 1 G re a t P ro p e rtie s ! m m m E R A P r e m i e r R e a l t y A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e Ml'lufflcK'. Lii'ü.irt4‘r.vîf)‘VJD-7f)i'7 К'/.) ì:h. ГК)*)-íímí; 3 36 .99 8 .7 7 77 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 www.ERA-PremièrRealty.com NEW LISTINGS FEATURED USTINGS 6570 H w y e o i south i M O C K S V llte Goroeout home w/ In-low ttjíía w/full ifif & where 3fd be. FVott/ hnd, bnno yovr non«ili Cindy DijrMnni J<i$onMßttscr l^indrn JulmsonasG-zao-isa? D.ivnl Dctk fionn.i Julmviii f.Mtxly Haittm тЭДЮОгЛ» ЭЗЬ-1Ю9-ГШ 336577-Л6.17 I0 70 Tyla rR d $130,000 W A IN U T ' 40R modular Ьогло (noi OW) condition. 3,85 ocrei. Over mojfer luile w/odioining »lHing/( Ihên Я‘Оак Wfna Dr. Coll Morloti» Foilar- 1336)909.1674 Susiiii Pifcr Eveiida VVhit.ikcr AikIilh) Dlaikic 330.577-52*10 33Ö-971-3277 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4pm Bill Blnikic C.irolin« Clçrnoiis Ancjei^i LiW/ítnc 336-391-206Й 336-251-5019 33б-900-263йC F ’;’ •>( W ' ” h s iM ÍBr.Kl Liwroncp Doris Sliori JcretuySink336-909-VÄ3 .m-62'V-tìVi;* Í / ■ a -Ш -■‘-M'! ,,, ' M v‘ i' .y г ' ^ 9 iw “ '' SiEilt MiiiKjtf Clifwi ürowdw Т1(ш Baity336-?B7-2Ò6‘) -107-1^2 336-624-^0-1 — ì^Êk \V % f f |И p ■' 1 iíKurt Diim>ü KimGaneli liiimes33&-90*Wbl0 136-57‘VWe 33fr60¿-C3-Vl quick ю1в. Coll Oovid B od______ОШтм 42Ш to \bdkiovik aífi St/ /íMjnBuronj Ш д/Ы а Da 3636 Turret $129,900 W IN S TO N S A IEM Ranch liyle home on d«ocl end &t. Ig matter w/troy ceiling, W/l doiel, jetted tub, A lep shower. Home Worronty. 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Cmiiy Widwim Ctinslib Riilt t.wik Cmter 33(Wi7be77b 336AiO-2‘ll() 33(^1774252 lliicolo Kooni/ VickI Ptiiloy 'Ji'li'-1 uitnwi 336909 It4f) 3.Î&Gô^-65ÔH З3б-.’.Л 0501 “W e W îU S e U Y o u r H o u s e , o r E R A B u y It.” ! ¡ Ш Ж [ M 'Tommy Lockftoort Chrii Rakes . 'ív^o^^.vm5o аЗб-970-3213 . 33690ÍM057 336-909-1*15.1 ©2007 ERA FrwcW»« ( Ш OfftctIt livief^ndentl)' OwfMM tnd OfMntedM Infomuüon to b* wftfled ltí^al Hwrtin| Opporturih)c.UA Wo« itorlri« nvi CâvM9i4 <гч» mnr>((tau prie« «rJl Й А(«п«Ц4 inMrW Г|МчЫи trtUMbU-MMNMKi t t>emt тм CJ jw le 4023 Snyder D r $147,900 W IN S TO N S Al£M Bfick fondi w/dftve.in bsmt nor. Goffleoui hdwds, up<|oied boihs, eoHnl«t. Lg Kreened porch. AAoture londscoping. A t t e n t i o n L a n d l o r d s a n d R e n t e r s I Call Jackio Coulslon (or all of your properly tnanogemenl and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phons at either of our offices or her coll phone; 336.909.1722 or by email; ¡ackio.coulslon@era.com T t ■ i '■».p - . 'r, 'V "•• c - c i 1 i i Schools... C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e D 5 v is u a l a id t o 'g o w ith th e ir p ro je c t. S ò m e s tu d e n ts d id p o w e r p o in t p r e s e n ta tio n s . O th e rs m a d e m o d els, p o ste rs, v id eo s, o r b ro ch u res, In m ath , th e y h a v e b e e n e x p lo rin g the re la tio n sh ip b e tw e e n a re a an d p e rim e ter a n d th e re la lip n sh ip b etw een p e rim e ter an d len g th . T h e y h a v e b e e n u sin g 1 in ch tiles to c re a te a irp o rt ru n w ay s w ith len g th s an d w idth s. T h ey h a v e th e n c a lc u la te d th e p e rim e te r o f th e s e ru n w a y s . S tu d en ts h av e en jo y ed w o rk in g w ith th e n ew M ath TY ailblazer m an ip u lativ es. F ifth g ra d e teach ers w oiild liice to th an k p aren ts fo r co m in g to th e O p e n H o u s e P T A . A p o w er p o in t presentation created b y A n g le W aters w as p resen ted b y M rs. W aters and M rs. H arris to in f o r m ’p a re n ts a b o u t th e read in g , m ath an d scien ce E nd- o f- O ra d e te s tin g . M a th T ra ilb la z e rs in fo rm a tio n w as d istributed. S tudents w ere p ro u d to sh o w w ork o n d isp lay in e ach h o m eroom . S cien ce stu d en ts d ev elo p ed p o w e r p o in t p ro g ra m s o n v ario us biom es. S ev eral v isits to th e c o m p u te r la b s w e re sch edu led for'iesearch . S tudents p resented th eir fin ish ed pro ducts to the class. L in d a H a rris’s fifth g r a d e r s ,e n jo y e d c e le b ra tin g N a tio n a l P u n c tu a tio n D a y . S tu d e n ts w o re v a rio u s p u n ctu atio n m ark s. T h ey sang a rap an d b lu es v ersio n o f a song a b o u t p u n c tu a tio n . A s to ry c a lle d " P u n c tu a tio n T ak e s a V a c a tio n ” w a s re a d w h ic h sh o w ed th e tro u b le w e w o u ld h a v e re a d in g a n d w ritin g w ith o u t p u n c tu a tio n . C re a tiv e s to r ie s w ^ re w ritte n a n d illu s tr a te d d c ip ic tln g th e ir .fa v o r ito p u n c tu a tio n m a rk s. T h e s e a re o n d is p la y in th e c la s s ro o m a n d o n a b u lle tin b o ard in th e h all featu rin g fif th . g ra d e w ritin g sa m p le s. tT h is class Is also proU d to be the first r e c ip ie n t o f th e p re s tig io u s B oxtops fo r E d u catio n trophy. A to ta l o f 1,1^0 b o x to p s w e re b ro u g h t In b y th e ¿lass. S p ecial thanks to Jo sh u a ’s fath er fo r h is help. ' M o clcsv iile E le m e n ta r y S tudent o f the W eek, Sept. 24: D av y M a rio n , S h au n V aughn, Z o ie .F r e y e r , B m in a A b s h e r, H e a th e r A m m e rm a n , T a y lo r H a ll, A s h le y P lo tt, J u s tin ,B o a rd w in e , L a u re n A tk in s , D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 C an|ieron Jo n es, B ro c B u rn ette, L iz C re n s h a w , S a m a n th a M Itchum , Ju stin C ro tts, R ebekoh S antis, D aw so n D aniels, M ad i so n R id d le, K a'^sady M cG revy, J o h n s o n M a rk lin , K ris te n G illespie, C edric W ilson,'A shley C reagar, M an d y M erritt. T e rrific K id s, S e p t.; O sca r Q uin tilla, M cK en zie T om beriin, D av y M ario n , S h au n V aughn, E stanfi M artinez, Ju lia M ikulski, J o n a th a n A rg u e ta , M a rily n Y o n ce, Je ssie C h a ffin , A u stin S tro u d , K a tie W a lto n , M lrth a M a rtin e z , R ic h a rd B a lta z a r, D arcy R en, E v an H uriey, Ju stin B oardw ine, M eighanne lavarbni, O liv e r S a n c h e z -L o b o , E m m a R akes, H ailey P h illips, R eb ecca Jarv is, T hbitha N icholson, R yan D ru m , T a lla L o f tin , K a g e N everett, W ill S o u th em , B ailee C arter, E m ily A rism endy, Patrick R o g e rs, M a riso l R u a n o , L ia m J e n n in g s , B ry s o n S h o ffn e r, A shley F orm an, Jo n ath o n R essa, T ori A tkin s, B rian n a M cK night, S am an th a R iv era, R iy a B arad , T y le r L a m b e rt, M a tth e w R e le rs a d , E v e ly n R a m ire z , A lly so n W yrick, H annali S pears, A ntho ny H unkier, B rianna O rtiz, C o d y Parker, L lzzeth C artoren o, A sia h P eterso n , A lex P eo p les, T oni M usset), Jen n y fer V illatoro, D a v id M ic h a ls k i, A s h le y C reagar, L ogan k o o n tz , K risten C am pbell. i iltCOBS Ы е т S t o r e impnct (id Sadillcpnüs \ Wranüler Clotliinü \ iustin \ Tony Lama 555 P u rk » R d - W o o d lc n f, N C 70 4 -2 7Н -4 9 7Я Montiay-Prlday 10-6 • Sniuntay K-4 M o c k s v iilc E le m e n ta ry T h e children In M rs. V andiver and M iss W alk er’s kin d erg arten class have been very b usy the last fe w w eek s le a rn in g ru le s an d procedures. O u r “P o stlve B eh av io r S u p p o rt” sy stem h as b e e n im p le m e n te d n o t o n ly in th e cla ssro o m , b u t th ro u g h o u t the sch ool, in clu d in g the hallw ay s, cafeteria and buses. T h e children ' are b ein g rew ard ed w ith “R am T icket^” w h en teachers an d staff sec them being respective and re- spoiisible, m aking g o o d choices, disp lay in g a p ositive attitu d e and keep in g th em selv es an d o thers safe. W ay to g o M .E .S . R am s! T h e c h ild r e n h a v e b e e n lean rin g ab o u t th em selv es, th eir friends and fam ilies and h av e lis te n e d to m a n y s to rie s a b o u t these. A lo n g w ith th eir fam ilies, ' the ch lld ren d esig n ed beaiitlful " k in d e r-g á rtd e n ” floyvers a n d fa m ily b a n n e rs , w h ic h w e re p ro u d ly d isp lay ed in the hallw ay d u rin g o u r G ran d p aren t L unch an d P a ren t C u rric u lu m N ig h t. N o w w e are b u sy g ettin g ready for the fall seaso n and th e m any ch an g es and learnin g ad ventures It w ill bring. M rs. F lynn a n d M rs. C o o k ' first g rad e b oys ond g iris are o ff to a great start. W e h av e talked about th e changing o f th e seasons and m ade trees to illu strate the d ifferen t w ay a tree can lo o k for cach o f tho fou r seasons. W e are reading lots o f Interesting books about butterflies and w e h av e o b serv ed the caterp illar ch an g in g into a m onarch butterfly. O u r v ety favorite activ ity this y e a r w as to m ak e a su p erh ero "so ck ” p u p p et fo r M r. S . H e g o t to Z oom a ro u n d th e ro o m . H e flew h o m e w ith e v ery o n e an d h ad m an y ad v en tu res as o nly a su p erh ero could. W e a re s ta rtin g to d o o u r “W riter’s W orkshop” again this year. W e are w ritin g g o o d stories an d gettin g to kn o w each o th er th ro u g h o u r w ritin g activities. th in g s are really ho p p in g In M rs. F re e m a n ’s sec o n d g rad e class - an d sw im m in g , leaping an d diving. W e h ave b een read in g ab o u t fro g s, toads, sh ark s, w hales aiid d olph ins since school began. W e h av e b ecom e experts in u nderstandin g th ese anim als. W e h av e w ritten sto ries, su n g 'so n g s a n d d ra w n p ic tu re s o f th e m . W e e v e n m a d e a re a l, sh ark-tooth necklace. W hile stu d y in g th ese anim als an d th eir life in the sea, w e be cam e w ater creatu res also. O u r c la ss J u s t c o m p le te d a w a te r s a f e ty ' c o u rs e th r o u g h th e Y M C A . W e w o rk e d o n o u r sw im m in g , le a rn e d life-sav in g te c h n ltju c s a n d s a f e ty ru le s aro u n d varid tis types o f w ater. , O f co u rse, w e also m anaged lo w o rk on o u r m ath and reading sk ills d u rin g th is tim e. W e are learn in g to fitid th e m ain id ea In text, an d the su p p o rtin g details. In m ath , w e h av e w o rk ed o n cal en d ar skills, g rap h in g , anti ad d i tion facts. A s y ou СЯП see, w e h ave been ex trem ely b u sy and p ro d u ctiv e - and it is o n ly the b eg in n in g o f O ctober. M rs. S tarn es an d M rs. E llis' th ird g rad ers are w o rk in g hard. S e q u e n c in g a n d su m m a riz in g h av e b een p racticed w h ile read- id e n tify in g su b jects and p re d i cates. In m ath T railblazers differ e n t su b tra c tio n strateg ies h av e b e e n e x p lo re d . S tu d e n ts o re w o rk in g o n acro stics ab o u t th eir g ran d p aren ts to share o n G ran d p aren ts D a y .^ id o y , O ct. 5. C oti- gratu lotlons to o u r first students to b e reco g n ized ; Jaco b R ebbe, S tu d e n t o f th e M o n th , a n d S a m a n th a R iv e ra a n d B rian n a M c N ig h t, T errific K id s fo r S ep tem ber, M rs/ S tew a rt’s class h as been e x tre m e ly b u s y th e fis t fe w w eeks o f sch ool. W e began, the y ear learn in g oil the naturol re so u rces th at arc fo u n d rig h t here In N o rth C aro lin a, E v ery student w as assig n ed th eir o w n natural re so u rc e to re se a rc h a n d th en p resen t to the class. W e also d is cu ssed lo catio n an d h o w to find places o n th e m ap . W e celebrated G ra n d p a re n ts D ay b y w ritin g acrostic p o em s. T h ey w ere quite original. T h ey w ere th en used on the bulletin board as y ou enter the ro o m as a w arm w elcom e to all the grandp arents w h en they cam e to e at lu n ch w ith th e ir g ran d ch il d re n . T h e stu d e n ts a lso In ter v ie w e d th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts to co m p are and co n trast th eir child- Yadkin County Land Auction I Sat., Oct. 6* 10 AM I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R alnorS hlno I 39 Acre Farm in 4 Tracts 1995 • 14x80 Single Wide, Tool Shed & Barn Eastern Yadkin County...3 miles NW ol Forbush Elem School 1038 Stanley Rd. otf Binkley Rd & Baltimore Rd. East Band, NC 2 miles North of Baltimore Church & 1 mile South of East Bend Lots ol Privacy, Q reat Homesites, Mlnl-Farms, Hunting Lands i •••"G reat lor a W eekend Getaway Homeslle*“ “ Pre-vlewIng; Friday, Oct. 5 from 3-5:30 pm or by appointment Directions:From Old 421, 9 Yadkin River, Go Old 421 W est from Forsyth County Line approx. 2 miles and , turn right onto Flint Hiii Rd. О Enon Baptist Church. Qo Flint Hill Rd. Approx 6 thlles & tum left on • J, Baltimore Rd. And follow signs. From E ast Bend, Hwy 67 0 East Bend School, Qo South on Flint Hill Rd, & Tum right on'Baltlmore Rd„ Then 1/2 mile & turn right on Binkley Rd„ then righf on Welch Rd. F'ollow S ig n s.;, I ■ , ' ’ ■Tenns: 10% down sale day wllh balance due In 30 days. Current survey In progress with soil evaluation by soil scientist.' Developments • Subdivisions • Farms N C A L П 2 0 N C H ,7 5 W G roce Agencies, Inc. G ro c e Ä flc H o n a n d R e a lty “successm 9AIMS SINCE 1979" (,'liris (ill ire • JDII I'iiisl- \ I. Ill I .''liv c l, :iilkiii \ illi' • SSI ’’ . i r Shady Grove students reaching good behavior goals include IVIrs. Aitleri and Mrs. Herring's kindergarten class. Students in Mrs. Baskin and Mrs. Moser’s third grade class at Shady Grove also reached goof behavior goalSi . < , ' , Students in Mrs. Sullivan's fourth grade class at Shady Grove also reached goOf behavior goals. ho o d s. B o th the stu d en ts an d the ' g ra n d p a re n ts w e re a m a z e d at w h at they found.' M rs. C o ck m an ’s class h as re ally tak en o ff in fifth g rade; T h e students h ave b een w ork ing hard to earn R om s tick cts fo r fo llo w in g ih e P B S ru les fo r th e sch o o l as w ell as the classro om . In sci ence, d ie students ore w ork ing on a un it th at co v ers forces an d m o tio n s. T h ey really e n jo y ed b u ild in g th e ir o w n c a ta p u lts in the cla.ssroom a n d then testin g them to see if: th ey w o rk . A ll o f th e m a th a n d re a d in g g ro u p s are striving to d o th eir very best. T he stu d en ts are lo o k in g fo rw ard to th e ir field trip to M o lze A d v en ture In O ctober. M an y students ore stu d y in g H atchet, a n o v el by G ary P aulsen, obout a b oy w h o (b e c o m e s s tra n d e d in th e C a n d o d la n , w ild e rn e s s . C o n - gratu latlp n s to C aleb D y e r as b e in g the. S tu d e n t o f th e M o n th and Jen iiy fer V illato ro 'a n d j^ to n la M üssen fo rb e in g chosen jiie T er rific K ids fo r th e m o n th o f S e p tem ber. ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville. NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE ST R O U SE, NC LiC. #7465 w w w .slrousehouse.zoom share.com T h u n ., O c t. 4 • 6:30P M • T h ic k lo a d $ и ф 1 и з/$ а1 у ад е S ale! NUHTINa • niH IN O - Easlon Havrk Arrows, Reload Scales, Okuma Eplxor RmI, Shakespoaie Rm I, Beem* Л1Г Rffle, Mtcdel 310X Gold Reel,« Ml, Trtpod Feedofs, SUmp F e ü , Log® Bay^e'/W go: man S U m d ,13,15, ien.,Oeer Stands, HsTute fcM»rs, 60x90 SpoMng sáw & x4áAnlm alTS Bamell RevoJjtoi XS Bow, Hunting Bools, Treesland Slielter, Alum. PisW Cases, - Do™ 4 Ca№i Tenis, Camp Cols, Cam Stoves, Coders, Expediion Coll 16'Amigo 2 ■AnImalTtaps, Den Ground Penlax _. . -- Jenls,CampCóu,CampStove8,’CMlere,B(pedilionCole,Alrt^nälwl,TSrn&UW8wrwet6r. ' < • •I W I - Huliy Oraler Bike, Gaine, Mongoose, Sdiwinn, ele. P*TO»rofcHt1V III-D ediB oxee,Ä U ^ F r i,O c t.5 * 6:30P M » T O O L S A L E » ! FtoJa№Eilneli0TonAiri).wJael(,70TonP(it*^^ H e h ie li,Fto № ite ,En g ln )S la n d ,m il»< U )ia t5 iittO rilW M W O rO tT № l S at., O ct. 6 • 6:30PM • Ed & P eggy S w aim w ill b e in to sell Surplus l>LUS Store Qualty. N k» Seledlon - Cookware, Blankels, Domeslics, Knieknacks, Toys, Hardwaie, HaltoweonSW, Some Tools. ‘«ncOifJK HO to hTT South U Bill 4SA ft BtgiulAn. (Bull mem. M mllo pan ShMSUIhn-llt^noii^$ltltlDr.,SlnuuH(>uuAu^Sn^onth»UII Classifieds 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - ¿ 1 2 0 m f M o c k s v i l l e M o o s e l o d g e October 6 - December 22 Every Satufday starting at 7p*m.untii. Next to Davie High School. For Info Call 751-2515 M ETAL ROOFING 3' Coverage *30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u i l d i n g s call for prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of th e C arolinas, LLC H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s OpMhittItèi'ViQlUNrhiiiMMMi Tbmmy Hairis/Ownct-Ovcr 20 Yn, Exp, T il Pleiisani Acre Dr.. Mocksville Home (336) 28И817 Cedar Ridge Apartiments 1000 Hardison Street Moci<svilie, NC Elderiy Households(вг ot older, ot persona wllh disabllllles)1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units tor Persons wfth Disabllllles.Now Accepting Applications Ofllce Hr«: Mon. e:30am-2:30pm i Thur«. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted P l e a s e C a ll: 336-751-0226 -ifTYYC800-'____“Thie Institution Is an Equal ODDortunlh/ Provider i , oyar", Opportunity P ^ Employ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C R EO rrO R S NOTICE Having qualilied a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of DAVID E U Q EN E SMILEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claim s against said estate to present them to th e undersigned on Or before D ecem ber 13,2007, being three (3) m onths from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e state will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This th e 28th day of A ugust, 2007. SANDRA F. SMILEY 2263 H oover R oad Lexington, NC 27295 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP A ttorneys at Law Ten Court S q uare M ocksville, NC 2702B 9-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s E xecutor of Ih e E s ta te of L O U ISE M. W ARNER, d eceased , late of Davie County, North C arolina, this Is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 4th day of Jan uary, 2008, being three m onths from the first day of publication or this notice vyill be p leaded In b ar of their recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to said estate wiil p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. T his th e 4th d ay of O ctober, 2007. C H RISTO PH ER W. WARNER 9717 C larks C rossing R oad V ienna, VA 22182 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP A ttorneys a t Law Ten Court S q uare M ocksville, NC 27028 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATOR TO CREDITORS AND DEBTO RS Jo an n a L. Jasp er, having quali fied a s A dm inistrator of tho E state of Hedwig Jo an Zem bm ski M osher, D eceased , late of D avie Counly, North C arolina d o es hereby notify ail person, finns, and corporations having claim s ag ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned at th e ad d ress Indicated below, on or before Jan u ary 7, 2008, or this N otice will b e pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said e s tate should p lease m ake Im medi a te paym ent to the undersigned. S en d C oR espon den ce to: c/o Law Office of N atalie J. Painter, PLLC 542 W illiam son R oad, Suite 5 M ooresviile, NC 28117 Tel: .704-662-3557 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled a s Executor of th e E s ta te of C A TH E R IN E A. W A LTER S., d e c e a e e d , la te of D avie County, North C arolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of Jan uary, 2008, being three m onths from the first day of publication or this notice will b e pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said e state will p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. T his th e 4th d ay of O ctober, 2007. First C om m unity Bank, N.A. P.O. Box 950 Biuefield,W V 24701 10-4-4tn D o n N o e l E x c a v a t i n g Trackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septio system s, sower hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Leam to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipm em opcrator.com ^ e r m u d a Assisted Living Coordinator Seeking a dynam ic self stnrting, creative person. If you want to moke a difference and lovo w orking w ith the elderly, this job la for you. RN, LPN or heaiUicare m anagem ent experience required. A can-do attitude is a m ust I Fox resum e to 940-2140 by Oct. 15 DriversHOME WEEKENDS Excellent Running Lancs No Touch FreightCompany Up to .Alt pet Mile 1 YeorT/T Exp. & Good M VR Required Per Diem Option Avnil.l ‘r h u w p o r t S y e to m , In o . Owner Operators .900 p er M ile AI.T. M IL E S + F S C . C all T odayl1-800-948-6766 epestransp o^t.com NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CRED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of th e E s ta te of JE N N IF E R WITTW ER TURNER, late of Davie County, thla Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before D ecem ber 2 0 ,2 0 0 7 , being three (3) m onths from tha first day of publication or this notico will be p leaded in b ar of their recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to said estate wlli p lease m ake im m ediate pay m ent to the undersigned. This tho 14th day of Septem ber, 2007. GW EN ELIZABETH KENNEDY c/o Ten Court S quare M ocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP A ttorneys at Law Ten C ourt Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 9-20-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! B obcat, aerator, core plugger & m ore for rent todayl H w y 601 S.. „Mocicviiic 1336) 75V23U4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of the E state ol JA SPE R HAIRSTON DULIN, d e c ea se d , late of Davio County, North C arolina, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 27th day of D eoom ber, 2007, b e ing three m onths Irom th e first day of publication or this notice wlli be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please m ake.Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Septem ber, 2007. Frank W ashington Dulin 3385 Jek eter Drive W inston-Salem , NC 27105 Piedm ont Legal A ssociates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attom ey 124 W est D epot Street M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 9-27-4tn Snm )i;k'S ( ’i,K.\NiN(; Si :k\ |{ к Insured & Bonded Free EstimatiOamrDtbbliSititfw336-577-5343 Wo Do All Your Cleaning NeedvRGsldentlAl New Construction,Churches, Small & Largo Businesses AWIndows. 8i№dnl S Kooins fur $S6 M A K E A T U R N F O R T H E B E T T E R Full B enefit Pkg & O utstanding H om e Tim e N ow A ccepting R ecen t G raduatesI Mln 23yrs old, lyr, OTR CDL-A SMX takes you (he right direction for success! 866-322-1899 w w w . s m x c . c o m F O R S A L E :Cars • TrucksU t ilit y B u i i d i n g s C a r p o r t s ; All Sizes, All Q aivanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC [Temporary Resources, Inc., R e c m t i n g f c t r t h e F t o l b w x i g P o s ± r n s Go t b e l IM a n u f e c t u r b g M a h t a n a n c e M a t H t s l H a n d f e s F t a k Ü t O p e i a t D i s O i d e r P r i k e t s C a s h i a s E > ç e i : k x s d M a d r â e C p e i a t D i s AfpVat Tem porary Resources, bic. 3 0 0 M a h s t , M o ck sv ilfe ApplfcatxnsacoeptBdM cn-flhar 8 3 0 - llû 0 a tr ilü 0 - 3 C 0 You СсхШ StactW oddng líB Stri e W eëc I ЗЕузд toÆ alE oâycçpliad с а Б . 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 “5 1 7 9 DRIVER Ik \\;isU ’ S ri \ к л ’'' s\,4'ks (nil I h>l I ).U k' iil\ Is tn il • ( l.\ss A o r U С 1)1. • S ilk - iIm \ m i! K 4 '(4 il • ( iodtl w oi'k h islo is • l'.\p c i КЧКЧ* pn.‘k 'i u ‘(i К с р и Ы к ' S o ia ícx's cu iw p clU tv c \ул\ 1ч'1к*||Ь м к Ilk li II и Iìim Ii Ii a lili ИИ i к i. \ p |t |\ Ml p^'lsOII 1Ч‘1\\^Ч‘П -S.IK).им .iM(I OOpiM .Il K c 'p i i h l l c V V ii.s le . S iT \ iic '.s ) Ч iM^llstlMl lU\ll , M iK llli.'. N t' lo l I I I/ / /М ,m.¡ / /. . , Part Time Site Attendant K i |m iIiIk \ \ .isU ' S i’i \ k |4 M 'l'k iiii: .1 p .irl liiiiL.' .ilk 'M il;m l lo i iIk ' I >.i\ 11- ( 'iiim lN ( im \ S ik -. ( a iiJ iiI.iU 's s b o llili Ix- с I I f ru f ill', a m i .1 '■I'll s l.irk T . I Ic H ii' w iiik t- il u i ll III.' .im im tl JÎII ll' 'II licu irs |4 'i :iiiil / '0 .im ln I MI p in M u ll. 1 11 iiiiil / . 'Ü ,1111 lo 1 И 0 S a l. ( o m |4 'liii\ i' |i,i\ \|ip K III |4 'iM ii'i |Ч '|\^1Ч'И .S,III la m .n u l ^ П И рги al: Ki'|)iil)lic VV'.i.sto Scrvico.s I Ч liu lu s ln a l т \ И . M o ik s v ilk ', N C 2 7 o :x lt>l \ \ \l t I > \ iiihl I .h til' I in Woi.kiilin I' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CRED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified a s E xecutor of th e E sta te of N ERA LUCILLE BU K LEY GODBEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before D ecem ber 13, 2007, being three (3) m onths from the first day of publication or this notice wlli be p leaded In b ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate pay m ent to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Septem ber, 2007. S arah Dot Call N ahory 5308 G ulldbrook R oad C harlotte, NC 28226 ■ 9-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CRED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified a s A dm inistra tor ot the E state ot IVORY RUTH WARD, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e state to p resen t them to th e undersigned on o r before D ecem ber 20,2007, being three (3) m onths from trie first day of publi cation o r this notice will b e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This th e 20th day of Septem ber, 2007. William W ard 249 D uke St. PO Box 1077 C ooleem ee, NC 27014 9-20-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rood • Mocksville(336)284-2826 ' Dm Pimi|ilngS«pUc Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttenctur Work Htuling I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 LetlB Bultd Som ething Together' Lot's build your lutur* togoihnr at our ttala ol iho Oft (listilbuUon center 1» Slatotvtlle, NC with Iho lonowlng tun-time opportunitlo*: N o w H i r i n g D I a t r lb u t lo n T e a t n M e m b e r sTNm poiltloni Start at $10.7B per hour. Wo are currsntty hiring for both night and weekend shilts, witl\ sMIt diHo(«nUai, nequlrofnents Include: the ability ot lilt up to 70to»-. yoais 0» ago or oldet; n suble woik hlstoiy; and Ute at)llity lo succcMlully pass a dru | screening and crimlnAl background check. Fortdift experk)nc« 1« preferred. Apply online ai; www.lowes.com/careera or In person at 711 Tomlin MUI Road in SlaieovlUe, NC Mon-FrI. 9:00am-<;00pm. Lowes la an Equal Opportunity EflH>*oy«r committed to Otverslly and lnchjsk>n. U/ISSCORV£R M I N I - S T O R A G EFor all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call today! ( S S e l 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 D river - IVlocksville T erm inal C T T R A N S P O R T A T IO N H0I\/1E EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDl T O P PAY for ¿X D 'd D riversi 6 5 % p re lo ad e d /p re ta rp e d CDL-A req 'd 8 7 7 -4 2 8 -5 0 2 7 www.ctclrivers.com A U C T IO N ANTIQUES, C L O C K S, PO TTER Y , COINS Thurs.-O ct. II • 2PM 5 7 2 1 O U l U S Il> v v . 4 2 1 , Y iu lk in C o. D IR E C T IO N S ; Fid id W n s to n - S a /e m , ta k e 4 2 1 N o r th to B a /U m o m R d . ex it. A t e n d o f r a m p , tu m le tt, g o to s to p s ig n , t u m r ig h t o n to O ld 4 2 1 . S a le 2 .5 m ile s o n /e ft. R e a s o n f o r s a le : O w n e r s , F r e d a n d J o s e p h in e , a r e d o w n s iz in g . F r e d O . M o c k i s re tirin g a s a u c tio n e e r a fte r 5 2 y e a r s . Furniture; early 2-draw er walnut blanket chest, walnut Victorian d resser (m arble top), walnut m arble lop stand, Victorian needle point chairs, love seat, tables and chairs, old baskets, fancy oak rocker, 20x40 canvas tent w/poles and stakes. Clock»! Calum et baking pow der calendar wall regulator clock (orig.), fine sessions oak wall regulator clock, oak c ase calendar m antle clock, walnut m antle clock, clock yvlth m usic box, Inghram clock w /colum ns at side, oak kllchen clock. New Haven clock (black), wall clock, Plymouth Hump clock, wall regulator 400 day clock. Yadkin, NO; Old Nick Williams Co. knife and corkscrew pocket knife, Old Shore whiskey shot glass, M, Kobre & Co. whiskey Jug, Holbrook & Wlnffee whiskey Jug, N. Glenn Williams boille, Williams, NC, old Jug from Yadkin Valley Distillery Co„ D onnaha, NC, Riverside Shore NCJug, C asper Jug, T.F. Bailey whiskey Jug, small early Jug (Mt. Airy, NC), whiskey shot glasses (IVI.I. Hessbery, Bristol, Va., Sunny Brook, Bristol, Va„ Jam es River DIst., Co., Richmond, Va.), M oores Spring w ater bottle, Stokes Co. eariy m lnature pottery, National Biscuit Co. cookie Jar from the old Cal Ryan store (eariy 1900s), fine old Jugs and storage crocks, J.R, W hitman Store advertiser bowl, w ooden Pepsi carton, W hitehouse, collection of oid bottles, m any am ber and som e bittera, McCoy chlmpmunk cookie Jar, G eorge W ashington plug box, R.J. Reynolds double thick box, Lewisville Roller Mill m edal advertiser sign. Crystal Lake poster (orig.), old A iexender doll, small doll, old dinner bell, and books. C oins: $20 SI. Caudin 1926 gold, 1 B76(s) trade dollar, large pennies. Flying Eagles, silver dollars, 1/2 dim es, 3 cent pieces, Bartjer coins, and m uch morel G uns: 1912 Moridlan octagon pum p 22 rifle, pum p 12ga. Springfield shotgun, Stevens model 22-410 overand under shotgun. Remington model 514 single shot rifle. G lassw are: fine brilliant cut glass, Vasollne yellow hob nail vase, old china, tea sets, Havliand France china, brides basket, H lesey pc., blue fooled pattern opalescent bowl (Question Mark), old pattern goblets, opalescent glassw are, moon & star, com potes, blue hob nail, Shiriey Temple, figurines, and much m ore glass, large w ash po t a n d lo ts of to o ls. 20x40 Canvas Tent w/poles & stakes Preview: Pne hour before sale. FOOD SERVED. SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE: WWW.AUCTIONZiP.COMTERMS: Ca*h or approved check. Everything wW et 1» artd wtiere 1« Auctioneor I» nol reiponiibl« lor any ducrepenciet or inaccuradot In odvoitiilr^Q or for any addilion« or dolelione. NOT RESPONSlBLE IH CASE OF ACCIDENT. FRED G. MOGK, Auctioneer 5721 Old US Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426* NCAL #21 t ! 1 f J I D8. DAVIE CÓUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP177 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Orville Hayes, Sole Owner to TRSTE, INC,, Trustee(s), which was dated December 8,2006 and recorded on December B, 2006 In Book 691 at Page 32S, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. DefauK having been made In the payment o( tha note thereby se curod by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee InsaldDeedof Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and , the holder of Ihe nolo evidencing said Indebtedness having directed . that, tha Deed of Trust bo fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the oourthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or tho usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale'on October 10, 2007 at 1;30PM, and wlU sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described prop erty situated In Oavle County, North Carolina, lo wil: Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe bent found, said pipe being located In the Northern right ot way of Whitney Road and being the Southern most comer ol Timothy Wayne Shouse and wife, Linda Cooper Shouse, Deed Book 696, Page 851, Tax Map 1-5-5, Biock-B, Tax Lot 12, thence North 56 degrees, 39 mln., 35 seo. East 74.38 fl. to a 1/2 in existing Iron rebar found, thence North 42 degrees, 44 mln., East 156,07 It. to a 3/4 Inch exsiling Iron pipe found, said pipe found being located in the Southern line of Town of Mocksvllle, Deed Book 171, page 315, Tax Map 1-5-5, Block-B, Tax Lot 26,thence with Mocksvllle line South 48 degrees, 41 mln., 27 seo. East 20.02 It. to a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe found, said Iron pipe found being the Northern most corner of M/chael James Winter and wife, Veronica mary' Winter, " Deed Book 624, page 678, tax map 1-5-5, Block B, ikx Lot 14, Ihence wllh Winter line, South 25 degrees, 47 mln., 48 seo. West 226.41 ft. toa 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe being found, said pipe being located In teh Northern right of way ol said Whitney Road, thence with said right ot way North 52 degrees, 52 mln., 33 SOO. West 104.97 fl. cord, 105.51 It. arc, 270.00 It. radius to , tho point and place of beginning and being part ol Lot 182, Map ol Myers Park at Rldgemont, Section 2, Plat Book 6, Page 103, see tax Lot 13, Block B, Tax Map 1-5-5 and containing 0.297 acres as sun/eyed by Stone Land Surveying July 24, 2006. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 501 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no persona) checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlli be required at the time of ihe sale. Following the ex piration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant lo Ihls Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.' There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best ol tho knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol Ihe properly Is/are Owille Hayes. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against Iho party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county in which Ihe property Is sold, Any per son who occupies Ihe property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may. after receiv ing the notice of sale, tenninate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon tormlnatlj)n of a renlal agreement. the tenant is liable lor rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the temilna- tion. If Ihe InJstee is unable lo con vey title to Ihis property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the retum of the deposit. Reasons of such jnablilly to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllmnatlon ot the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with out the knowledge of tho tmstee. If Ihe validity ol Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In Iheir sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. WIiklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-09470 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-91 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed olTrust executed by Pecóla C. Holman, lo Debbie Marstelner and Patricia Han/ey Trustees, and SunTrust Bank, beneficiary dated September 28, 2005, In Ihe original principal amount of $50,000.00, recorded in Book 636, al Page 132 of the Davie County Public Registry. Record Owners: Pecoia C. Holman (a/ka Pecóla E. Holman) By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default in Iho obli gations under Deed ot Trust ex ecuted by Pecoia C. Holman (a/k/ a Pecóla E. Holman) dated Sep tember 28, 2005, and recorded In Book 636 at Page 132 ol the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid der lor cash at 11:30 O'clock A.M., on Wednesday, October 17, 2007 '81 the Davie County Court House, al Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, al Ihe place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually held, the following describod real property: All that real property situated In Ihe County ol Davie, State of North , Carolina; Being the same property con veyed to the grantor by deed re corded In Book 169, Page 198 Davie County Registry, to which deed relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description ot Ihis property. Property address: 143 Spruce St. The properly to be soid is fur ther described as the real estate lo cated al 143 Spruoe Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other Improvements attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS; Dwelling House. Tha property will be sold sub- Jed to unpaid taxes and prior liens (if any). A cash deposit will be re quired ol Ihe highest bidder In the amount equal to live (5%) percent of the amount of the highest bid. This sale will be heid open ten (10) days lor upset bid as required by law. This 26th day ol September, 2007. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsay and Schrimsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 26204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 Ext. 16 Fax:(704)376-2562 10-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE HALL WOO DRUFF TAYLOR, deceased, lale of DavIe County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day of January, 2006, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiii please make Immediate payrnent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. Sadie H.Thoinpson 1686 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-4-4ln % NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.: 07-SP- 157 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: October 10,2007 Time ol Sale: 2:00 p.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Court house Description of Property; BEGIN NING at an Iron In the Northern right of way of margin of Ashiey Brook Lane and Eastern line of Veriolus B. Angell, said Iron being located North 00 dos. 14 mln. 10 seo, East 45.25 feet from a 1 1/2 inch Iron; thence with /^ngeii’s East ern line and the Western line of Lot 8 (Tax Map H 3-4, Bik A, Parcel 8) North 00 degs, 14mln. 10sec. East 200.0 feel to an Iron in the North west corner of Lot 8; thence wilh iho Northern line ol Lot 8 North 73 degs; 18 min. 00 sec. East 126.05 feet to an Iron In the Northeast cor ner ol the herein described tract; Ihence wllh Ihe new line for Lots 8 and 9 south 11 degs. 24 mln. 30 seo. East 190.35 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner ol the herein described tract and Northern right of way line ol Ashley Brook Lane; thence wllh the Northern right of way margin of Ashiey Brook Lane Soulh 72 degs. 41 mln. 10 sec. West 166.77 feel io the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING con taining 0.639 acres more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Professional Land Sun/eyor, on October 22, 1999 (Job No, S16999,MapNo,S16999), Subject to easements and re striction olrecord. The above described tract Is a portion of Tax map H-3-4, BIk A, Parcels 8 and 9 and part of Lots 12 and 13, Block B ol Ihe Subdivision ol Richardson Estates aa recorded in Piat Book 4i Page 31 (Slide 98), Davie Counly Registry. For back title, see Deed Book 129, Page 230; Deed Book 109, Page 617; and Deed Book 71, Page 273, Davie County Registry, Seo also tax Map H-3-4. Bik A, Parcel 8, located In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, Norih Carolina. Record Owners; Deborah Lakey Address of Property; 230 Ashiey Brook Une, MocksvlllB;;''iJC 27028 Deed of Trust; Book; 607 Page: 960 bated: May 16,2005 Grantors: Deborah Lakey Original Benoflciaty: Local Govern ment Federal Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should Iho property be purchased by a third party, that person musl pay Ihe tax of Forty-five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and as sessments, II any, against the said property and any recorded leases, this sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer lax, and the successful third party bid der shall be required lo make pay ment lor any such county land transfer lax. A cash deposit ol 5% of the pur chase price will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to lender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certllled check at the time Ihe Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that lima, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina General Stat ute's Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. . Dated; 7/24/07. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P, Posted on 9-12-67. 9-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol tho Estate ol PAUL ALE><ANDER HORN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before December 27. 2007, , being three (3) months (rom the llrst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day ol September, 2007. Camien Horn Branch 536 Magnolia Ave. Salisbury, ^C 28146 ' 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 449 County ol Davie, Pialnllff, V. JV Peebles Estate; Clifton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clifton Lee Peoples: Twana Dulin; Rengina Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples а/к/ a Renee Peebles; Karen Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Lynno Hicks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc.; Lienholder, State of North Carolina, Lienholder; Howeii W. Woitz, Do- fendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; JV Peebles Estate; Clifton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clifton Lee Peoples: Twana Dulin; Regina Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karen Renee P, Edwards; Sharma Dulin: Warren Dulin; Lynne Hicks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mort gage, Lienholder; State ol North Carolina, Lienholder; Howell W. Waltz. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure 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 H900000036, Davie County Tax Maps. ' You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 14lh day of November, 2007, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiii apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 27th day ol September, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. NC State Bar No.: 9422 Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salom, NC 27101 , 10-4-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execilor of the Estate of BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD a/k/a Belle M. Ganvood and Bette Ganvood, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before December ¿7, 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 Im mediate payment lo tho under signed. This Ihe 27lh day of September, 2007. Bobby L. Garwood, Executor ol the Estate c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 9-27-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol GERALD LEE VOGLER, JR., de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Janu ary, 2008, said date being at least three months'from the date ol llrst publication of this notice, pr this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of October, 2008, the same being the llrst publication date. Norma F. Vogler, Personal Representative of the Estate of Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr. 1798 NC Hwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB jfi78e6 Attorney for the Estate ol Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr. 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 761 -7502 10-4-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE Is hereby given that an Election wiii be held In each ol Ihe three (3) Municipalities, Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, and Mocksvllle to elect their Mayors, Commissioners and Councllmen, Tuesday, Novem ber 6,2007. Voting will be done in the regular precinct locations In conjunction wllh the County lax ref erendums. NOTICE is further given lhat an each ol the 14 county precincts lo will be open on November 6,2007 to allow all voters to cast their bal lots For or Against Ihe Land Trans fer Tax and the One-Quarter Cent County Sales and Use Tax. NOTICE Is given that each of the polling locations will open at 6:30 A,M, and close al 7:30 P.M. on this day. NOTICE Is lurther given lhat Ihe registration deadline for voters to register, or make precinct correc tions Is Friday, October 12*. ABSENTEE voting by mall has begun for the County Referen dums, and will begin for the Munlci- palllles October S'". One-Slop/No Excuse voting will be available lor all voters, begin ning Thursday, October 18", and will be available Monday - Friday, 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. through Fri day, November 2'*’, and on Satur day, Novembers"*, 8;00 A.M, -1 :00 P.M. NOTICE Is further given lhat any citizen who did not register prior to the deadline, may go lo Ihe Elec tions Office during the “one-stop/no excuse” voting period, liil out a voter registration application, provide proof of residency with appropriate Identification, and vole. Take nota, that this registration and voting may only be done In the Elections Oi fice during tho “one-stop/no eix- cuse” period. H. P, Van Hoy, 11, Chairman ' Davie Counly Board of Eiections 10-04-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY SPECIAL CALLED MEETING NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Seclion 6-3,9.7 ot the fúlocksviiie Zoning Ordinance, lhat Iho Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In Ihe Town Hall, Mocksvllle,. NC, at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oc tober 16,2007 to hear the follow ing Items: A) The Board will review a Request by Angell Limited Partner ship to rezone approximately 80 acres Irom Highway Commercial (HC) to General Industrial Condi tional Use (GI-CU). Subject prop erty Is located on the west slds of Yadklnvllie Road (US HWY 601 North) across Irom Country Lana and being further described as Davie County Tax Parcel H4-108 and a portion of 14-3801, All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or in opposi tion to Ihe loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional In formation on the proposal by visit ing the Development Services De partment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Andrew Meadwell 10-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor CTA of the Estate ol HENRY JOYCE ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 27, 2007, being three (3) months from tha first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to ttie undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day ol September, 2007. Charies Lee Alien 418 Fort« Bixby Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Betty A. Tyler 7604 Parkwood Dr, Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-27-4tn C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE lUill jiflhuf BotUck 33M92-S90Z GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmatos 336^284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o the Estate of WILLIAM RAY CLEM ENT, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is tc notify all persons having claim! against said estate lo present therr to Ihe undersigned on or before th< 4th day of January, 2008, beinj three months from the first day o publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate wil please make Immediate paymen to the undersigned. This the 4th day ol October 2007. Martha Jean Dalton Clemen 1679 Hwy 64 Wes Mocksvllle, NC2702{ 10-4-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS , The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of MARILYN ANNA LEOWA MALCZEWSki, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives Ihis notice to ail persons, fimns, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned al the office of Davis & Brewer Attorneys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Ciemmons, NC 27012, on or belore the 4th day of January, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. Joseph Francis MalczewskI Execulorof the Estate of Marilyn Anna Ledwa MalczewskI By: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 . 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 10-4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o tho Estate of GLADYS A FOULDS, deceased, late of Davli County, North Carolina, this Is tc notify all persons having clalmi against said estate lo present thenr to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day of January^2008, belni three months Irom tho first day o publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted lo said estate wil please make immediate' paymen lo the undersigned. This the 4th day ol October 2007. Edward J. Fouldf 175 Fainivay Drive Advance, NC 2700« 10-4-4lr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o the Estate ol IVA MCCLAIN GRE^ GORY, SR., deceased, iate a Davie County, North Carolina, thli is to notify all persons having claim! against said estate to present then to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Januaty, 2008, belnj three months from the first day o publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ai persons Indebted to said estate wil please make Immediate paymen to Ihe undersigned, This the 4th day of October 2007. Kenneth Michael Gregorj P.O. Box47i Ellland, N0 27245 10-4-4tf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ■ the Estate of MARYANN DEESI deceased, late of Davie Count North Carolina, this Is to notify ( persons having claims against sa estate to present them to Ihe ui dersigned on or before the 4th de of January, 2008, being thre months from the first day of pub cation or this notice will be pleade in bar of their recovery. All parser Indebted to said estate will pleas make Immediate payment to II- undersigried, This the 4th day of Octobe 2007, David M. Deese, ^ 125 Aimont Forest C Clemmons, NC 2701 10-4-4 Driven CDI7A; Home WWy, $850- $100№Wki Orientatfon/hollday pay. Med/DentaWlsion, T^Jitton rsimbur. to $5k. QTR; s M fit 34awi3ft. Solo, Team, OO, Grad. 600-925- S556 KLLM.Jobs EOE , D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/E RECORD DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - D9 877-7M-2120 Market Classified я I 14 FrMAdt 2 hm ä» aduli ipaytd cats fr«e to good homos. Afh>c< . tkmato, good conpankiia. Р1во«вСаЯЗЗО-в90-0870. General Help .«70 Careglvlng Wanted Senric«« Colli« Ml», hncdd m). chohe. OTMI wfth kkto, oenOe. levine. 4*5 yfB. oW, houeebro-hen, epeyod. 704-Tge-eet I Doni throw iiwiy lewnmowen, ATV». доИ cam, è, o\her ouV door pw/or equlpmern. Wil FBEBt Sugar GIders PI«Aie сяк 704-ВЭМЭЭ2 FflEB Appllanc*!, 1“ come, larve. DlihwMtwr, uaatl •tova, firaplac« inaart. Ыкаа, bird c(««a, 336-90^3670. Kmana - 8oma Bobtalt, Prao Aiao 1er Sala, 12 Weak oM KKtana,to Boodhomaa.4 montha okf. DaauUful c atrtpad. Vaty k»lng awaatt 33e^62-6S00 PortablaBaelcatbaliaoel AdlMlablo Hak)h|Frae, PIMM Can Э36-0В&4451 16 Lost & Found POUND famala baagla In Adunca.Plaaaa call 330-D4l>«9S7 18 Notices DAVIS PReONANCY CAf^E Canter offara eonfWantW and frae pregnancy laati, aupport aenricaa ond nfarrali. Make a Сойilthy chok* for your Hal 13^763 HOPE lor appi. To The Prfanda ol the Family of Mr«. Regirte Moek We would Utie io extend our grsmude lorthegenaroaity and aupport ol all thoee Invclvadinaklauelnthe time of need. She WM be eoreV mliaad.Sincerely.The Mock Pvnily 66 HomeImprovement Handyman « odd lobe, dean gulfai«, any houM, maMta> nance & dean up, etc. No job too aman. ЭЭ6-640-4062 or ээе-7е2*б4б1 WirKtowa. dooia, vinyl aiding, brtch. block wik —hanKvflod flooring. ___matea. Owner Andy Lawaon can 33e-492S4t6 or 330- top aktkia. Free eiib 76 lU iil/Lm ni , ««ClawneaivtoM-Dml- neaa. ReakltnitaJ. Sarvtoe, ПеааопаЫе Ratea, Depend* ableServtco.33e-4t)e-214| TomtNrHn'e Lawn Care A «.Handyman Beivtoe. We taka . eara-ol al your lawn eare trd, mukhlng A ptne naedlae. noaUentifll and Commerelal Propeniai. Call Drent tor you (roe quote. Cod 336091 2266, tv5me330-492-«24 Apartment Maintenance Trainee wanted. Willing lo train nght peraon. Pay range Se.OO-S10.6o por hour. Bcno- lit» avaMi»e. Full Bme woik. Apply In poraon al Cianc Hill Apartmanta. Monday-Fri day.8:00't2:00. EOE Е|ф«г1впсо0 lerviee teelv Position open v«Hh k>cal plumbing company, oxcelloni pay and .704-36'benoffta. 7 ei-442a. . ling for ol clan. Oabome Electrtc Co. Appointment only {33в)-7в1*3398 Looat Portable Toilet Company nooda dependatM routo driver with good drMng rocofd. Contact 704-633-2412 Need Mature Lady to spend nlghta wKit aWerty kidy. Write 10 B18 Didilmore Rd., Advance, NC 27006 or call 336* 09e-58e0. Must have омл iraniportailon. Nevdod Frem« Carpentort PieaiaCal)704.27M2B3 Needing Carpenter, iheet rock' ar, ek>cirlcian, Roorlog etc.I navo many homo projocta, evening A weekend work la fine, needi to be conalateni Sprtngi/MartKir Qate area кигшвоо Overnight Wtlderneee Securh ty work 11pm-7am, S nfohia a week, $6.00tv. ♦ Donelita. High School Diploma («• gulfed. Supervlee group ol tn>iè(od teenage boyt ovemlohl m wlkiemeaa lat- Ч1- Muat en]oy outdoor». Lo-.. I off of Ôtokea Ferry Rd. Call 704-279-1199 Part Time Help Needed at EKia Auto Auctk>n In Cooleomoe. AppV In peraon al 2666 US Hwy.601 S. зэв-ае4чоео nteiloualng Interior trim pereon needed Expeitence praf. Port tim walconw. Са11704-202-в376 fíOOnM Exp. OfKrer'a iieente required. CallOrshaffl Roortng Senior Admlnletrallve Support Speclallet - Davie Coun^ la aeeUna ouaUed appt^nta for tho poi№n of Senky Ad- mlnlatrat^e Suppon SpedoUat In the Counly Manage«'» Of- Ik«. Cunantly №1» 1» a part lime portion conalidng ol 20^ 30 hour* per week. DuUea conaiat ol acreenlng calla and Inqulrtee, handling conKdemiai or eenaltlvo Inlormatton In on eohedul'li^ meetkiga. oompoalng lettera. memoranda and repoña ai neceaauy and maintaining оИклог''—■—.........•nd nies. Spedai require' manta: Muat poueaa a valkl North Carolina drlver'a l< cenae. Salary commensurate w№ exper^ce. Please send a cover* letter, resume and Stalo ol North Caldina employment appBcatton PO 107. wl#» a 0—.....disetoaure and oonaent lor Raiaass ol Informaikin form to Jamee J. Stockert,. Deputy Counly Manager. 123 8. Main Street. MockavUe, NC 27020. DavIe Counly la an equal op> jwnunjy miployer. Open Uiv IMaaonry Work, Brtck or Biod(, foundaltons, garages, chimneys. porches, steps, etc. QuUt new or repaired. 33 yeara experience, Insured, reaaonable ratea. Free Estf- males. 33в'402-4в60 or 336- 90(4769 102 Roofing & Guttering Unk'a. Seamleee Qmterlng. Rk:hre Unk. Ovmer. 336-099- 17Q3or330-9fi6-1322 or: 399-1606 116 Tree Service Cenopy Tree Servtoe. Profee- alonaJ 6ervk:e al reaaonable ratee. FUly insured. Cal tor Ireo esUnatea. Rolerancea available. Also, firewood lor solo. 330 998-4374 Logging • Select Cut. Save your woods. We have the right equipment for the }ob. Contad HaU or Reuben at Bear Creek Custom Saw Mil & logolng. 336492-7660 or 336-41 Need Treee Removed? II you need treea cut down, I can save you money compared to what the big bo^ charge. 336492-6061 Timber Wantad. 2 acroa more dear or soled, small or large tracto, commission for timer bough on referrals, best prtcea guarantood. H & M logging, 3364 66-6576 144 General Help Wanted 1" Year Electrical Helper. No experience necessary. Must have good drWIng record. Must ba wttling to work and wiling to leam, Some travel required. Drug Free Workplace. CaU704-270-8986, Devin Ekictrfo. Admlnietretlve Aealauni needed. Salary 1» DOE. Duties include, data entry, customer senidce, evktonce custodian, eto. Bad<gfound dieck la required. Posltton Is open until filled. Contact Chief Robert 0. Bennett, Spencer PoUcoDepartment, PO Вок 167, Spencer, N026160.704-6^674, «-mau:poMeechlefflyj.apancer.ne.ua Due to growth Metal SaleeMfg., a nalibnwkJe manufacturer ol metai bulldlno compo- nenU, la In need ol regional Clasa-A CDL driver opereting our ol our Mocksvllle, NG facility. Multiple Itatbed routes with 2-3 nighie out. Operating In NC, SC, VA and parU ol WV. Home weekends and hoi- Maye. Uie model Ryder leased equipment, new traU- ers with ^l-Tite tarpir» conversion syster.w. BenoIlM'Include rr>ed*C8i, dental. 401K, company paU life Insuranco, holkiay and vacatkm pay. You provWe 2 yeat» axpertence with dean cbrlvtng record and good customer aeivlce abilities. Call Shelly Utfer at a00'22a^11D or stop by ourJl^et__1ia OuoHty Way In Tteha a NO Inapectora Compeuove pay a> bonu gieat bsnefiia. leamaftd odviTKe ink) rauto and retail busineie.ApoV at any Jitly Lube. ШН.. background A drug lent required. Towneende, Cresiwood Farms DMslons-A poiitiy further processing fadlity.par fry and Kitly cwked, located to) Modiavflle la now hiring for Second Shift Production poalik>ns. Saturday work A overtime may bo required. Pteaso apply in pereon al 8S1 Eaton rid., Mockavllle. NC 27026. Townsend» offers medcal, dental, vision, Nfe, vacatton, hoBday, flex apend- Ing. Employee Assistance Proomm, Pre-emptoyment - | 4 diug test required. 145 Restaurant I Fooit Service experienced Cooke Needed. Pleaso Apply in petson at710Wllksboro Street. ShorlOrder CookFull-Time. BJ's Country Food Please Call 336-906-7290 147 См1пе(Ыо|у HaJr Stylist & Nal Tech needo at k>cal hair a tanning salon Booth rental ЭМ49»60вб 149 Professional «ekJng LIcenMd Real Estate Agenl for salary plus commission lob. Send resume to'. For Interview ISO Medical/Healtii CNA needed for in home pS' tient, 1" Shift Saturday and Sunday, houra can bo flexible. 336-936-0007 leave message 156 Teachers & Instructors Lead teecher. floatere needed. Credantlalsl&ll.Please call 330-940^60 Ousilfled Ctilkl Cars Teacher needed2^Sftlft.2pm-tOpin. Must be ^8 with K& DipkMna. Min^m Chikj Care Credentials. Apply in perscn. Almost Home <&«iki Care. 671 9- Main St., Mocksvtne. EOE 160 SkilledTrades Experienced oerpenter needed, Minimum 5 yrs. Expert- ence required. Must have own iranapoitatton 4 valid drivers tlcenM.Call3364n<4206 170 tiurserySchools BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInlant through Pre-K and altoT-schod Enrolling now for alter-ediool. Call 940-6450 lor more Infa Ptne Orov* Afteraohoo) Shady Qrove/PlnebrookDrop-off an<Vor Pick-up MO Available Nowl Kkfe Nite Out Ono Weekend a Month For more inlo. Call 336-9404098 176 Farm Equip./ Supplies 2se New Holland Hay Raka $1500ЭЭв-390-вЭШ 180 Livestock/Horses 3 Ä330-682-7950 ponytale»tack.eom Saddiee, Tack 4 Suppliée Woodteal 704-282-9891 190 BusinessOpportunMos Barn Christmas Money, Sell Avon, only $10 to get started, leave message for Tamara, 704-640-S767ofooio .com/tomaiwww.yournvonc«шт1оук)Г 200 Misc. For Sale 1 Clarion Amp, 400w;2 8Pl10*sublnbOK. $400. Please Can 704-212-2078 18ft. Gooseneck Traileq 2 hi. water pump 6HP Honda Engine, 3 In. wood cÑpper, Troy Bilt-tO hp engine; motoMOBS 3.8L fusT kijeded lo til FordLTD^mplátol^ rebiitt- aleo SÍSmÍ?» SReelerTrtflera 1967 Qreal . Dwi»4ex9e; 1909 UtHlty-46x102; 1990 Utility 46x102. 336492-0662 Эб-lnch cotorTV QrMt Condition. ISO Please Can 704-701-3817 OOlsh Slandup Arcade Skdls’NCrossbonee $300. Pleaso Can 704-212-2676 AirIr Compraeaor, Campbell Hausfeki, 20 gel. Tank w/air hoee 4 air air lool kit, $200; ARC WeUer, Imut S30V out* pul, 22S AV vi^iead•hieUs (2), IBài gtoves.rode-$18Ò »e^aiely о lor $3S0.336-761-3670 Dlshwash»r$30. kiiUotreo»$ieandup> Please Cal 70467в4Ю60. гм a a Qsrege Bale, Sat. Oct 0, 7am- 12pm. 160 Bulge Lane. Just past WiNiam R, Dave school on COIN. Plus site worrvjns, iuntor girls 4 mens XL, doth- Ing, largo area nig, games, books, mini bike 4 loia more. Multi Family Yerd Sale. SaL IVO. 633 Duke WMltokor Road. lk)usehoki, doihee, lawn mower, weed oaler and chain SAW, Mum-Family Y«d «Bake SaleSotuntey, October 6.-7:00am. Э mllaeeaatHwy.«4 Multl-FamllFri 4 Sat.^___eOlNoniiameTL____Nteo men» »dt» 4 much morel Neighborhood Yard Bale Sal. Octe.e«m‘-1pm. Borner««! Court Advance, H^. 166 to BalHmore Rd. LellBeaudwnp Rd. Winter Yard Sale, Fiklay 6^, Bam-epm,, 336 Duke St, MocksvHle. Coats, snow bibs, sweat shirts, sweaiere and leans 1-4, liidles pants, shirts, dressss-«mall-16, imens, lots ol househoU Koms., YARD SALB- OUrSIOBAlNSlDB FrWoy Bp-flpm, Sot 9огт»-1 pm Lots of furniiure I Yard Sale . 169 Summit Dr., North Rklge Devekjpment, off Campbell Rd., Mockavllle. FronI toadirv eiacknbki WNtlpool WA^-REW. TV», ro- tolilkK, new double head candy machine«, ctothes, miao, Home. Saturday öam-1 pm Yard Sale - Lail Clean Out Sale or the Year. Furniture, Beanies, Beit)!»». Houiehokl Hsma. Everythlna must gol Cheip Prtoe». Fri. Oct. 6, eam-epm, Sal. Od. 6, 7anv UnM. 177 СаЫ» Una (dl Oladalone Rd-) Fdtow Sign» ard Bale - Sal. Oct. 6". flam (No Earner) » 2pra Rain or Shine. 1240 Beauchamp Rd. H mile from BalimoreRd ---s - SalurdiM Ocв^в:00am -1:00 f*M Qreal sdedton of stuff. 180 AdMne Roed Yard Sale0cl6»'‘7:30am-11;30am 119 Matts Place, Advance Hwy. 801 N.Towards Fannington Many Assorted Iteme Yard SaleOctober 6** ander. 214 DoiTMOOd Church Road. 6:00AM*Unlii Dletma«h«r$30.InskJe trees $19 and up. Ptoasa Can 704-676-9060. insWe trees $16 and up. Pteaae Can 704-876-9060. Handicap Quad Cane $15PleasoCal n-|* 'Tl-J.704-27MOOè 'Jewel Tea WeterPlteher, Qood CondMon. $80 ' PieaseOel <(330)4^2727 email boal trailer for let sM or cano*.Brand New $280 Please caU(330H26-2727 Sony etereo $80,dirtng roomilghi$60, kitchen Ighi $26. ■ CaR7044)3&0749 Two New Кегоипа Heaters $60 eadt. Please can 704-637-0336Tvro New Keroeene Heaters $60 eadi. Please call 704-637-0336 202 T ari Sales Pamtta Yard Bale, Oct. 6 th- 3pm-7pm 4 6*- 7;30am-lpm. Locaiod Hwy. 186 between Baltimore Rd., and Snooks Dar-&0. Clothing, baby Items, housohokT goods, youth hunting dothee, keyboard. tots of misc. Items. 4 Family Yard Sale, Rain or Shine; FrWuy 3-6pm, Satur- day 8am-1pm. Ant^ues, Avon Cdiectiblos, dothes-all eiiee, exercise equip. 4 more. 118 PowoH Bridge Rd, Turkeyfoot 4 Family Yard Sale.Set. 10/8, l-e.3MToi8L MocksviUe ■umlture. ttouoehokl goodo, chikfren4adull doihlng. 6 Family Yard Sale wllh a mens Depl. Frt, Oct. 6 • 7:30 am- Until. Sat, Ocl. &■ 7;30am- 1pm. 3374 Hwy. 166, near Pinebrook School Rd Fann equipment, aniiquoe, furniture, several work benches, entire furniture, and much , much more, Something lor ev- eryono. Rain cancels. Big Four Family Qsrege Sale Frfday & Saturday. 6Am>Unlil 1693 Counly Horne Rood (MocksvUle). Linda Oalthors (oeklenco. Fwrttwe. house goode, bedspreoda, sheets, curtains, toys, barbie dols.small opplances. glassware, co»ocl)bl« dolls, svraolors, ctoihing ait sires. We have lote more, (Watch (or elgns) Big Yard Sale, Set. Od. 6", 6am-1 pm. Rain or Shine. In garage. Furniture, dothlrig. electronlce, toys, kitchen and houeehddltams. Everything mull go, gotta pay bile. Buk buyers can 336-0404177. 801N post Farmington Dregway to Pho Rd. Follow Signs JaWary BapUsI Churctv W.M.U.Vañr6ale Sal. Od. 6" 7am-12pm. Davie Academy Rd. In church fellowship haO. COMMUNfTY YARD SALE/ PLEA MKT/CRAFTBALBby UfttonUM Church, beskJe town park In LewisvUle Reni space S20. СаП31зв-940-21в2 D e e 's A n U q u e s , 362 In terstate D r. Mocksvlllo (lormerly Blalso C h . R d .) 3 36 -753 -6 877, Big Sale! Items up lo 70 % O ff. Making room tor new estates. Osrege Bsle - Fri. Od. eam Unll and Sat. Od. 6", 8anv1(CT. Woodand Dovel- opmenl Devetopmeni oil Hwy. 158. Glassware. Christmas decorations, hoosehdd Items, baby swing. Troy lUier, Soars ear higgage carrier, women’s, men'e and young men's ctothss, bcoks 4 much more. Yard Bale Sat, 8:00апЫ :00 pm 139 Indian Imi» Rd.Hwy 64Ek} Fork Btxby Rd.lo Ind^ Hill» RdHousehokl & baby item», men 4 women*» ctolh»», ioy»,more Yard BaleBai Oct cr,7am-Noon. 167 Polaris И Twin Brooks BubdMston. YARDBALSBat, 7 am-Noon 190 Creslvlew Ortwin Brook Qirte ctothee 4-8, toolo, toys, Yard Sal« Saturday Goto* bar 6*. 1962 Mining Rd. BATTHinlU, NO Early Birds. Fumtturo, baby items, toys, alectrontoi, flahlng lures & mlioallanoou», ifousehoU Itenu. Rain or Shine Yard Solo Saturday October 6*^ 401 Hospital 8t. Ext. Yard Sale Saturday.October б**. Tatiblpm,301 Hepler Road off Milling Road. Yard Bale, 866 Rklge Rd. Fri. 4 Sat Ocl в^-б** Bam-Untit. Toole, tires, wheele, crafts, lumaoe hnere. Ilshlng stult, sloe, btower, fane and much ,more. Something for every- one. RakiDate;0d.l2**ir Victorian Dreeaer-$4S0i Victorian Tok>phono-$300; Englislt Schod Cobinot • $300; 1930's Ouït • $460; 10x131 $450; VkHin. 336-751 216 Furniture/Appliances S4Sg LMlhar So<l ond $44SRocker Recllner, matchkig sot Witli fuR warranty. 336426^523 ANASA MEMORYFOAM MattmaBet.Unopened with vrarranty $37Í 33042^623 Apdlanee Bale »$180: QE Dryer . . .Freenr $160:-QE Side bySkfe Ri. kiatorRi Please QE Washer $180: Chest $460: Kslv- •r Idd) $78.- -Vel-2tt7. Baby Crtb-Convsrts to toddor bed-$200; Matching Dresssr - $100. Pleaso Can 704.701-3817 BabyQIkfer Qreat CondKlon $78. Please can 704-701-3517 Brick Ranch, eomsr lot, 3 OR, 2 DA, 2 car garsgo. new carpet. . Ule. hardAOOd fbore. SI52K. 33ft492-7745 Bedroom Set » 6 Pkice Louis Phiinp, King sixe, all wood, brand new. Unopened with Warranty. Vakie $2,499. Must move $m 336-671-1329' 311 Blue «oueh,trimmed in beige with pltows. NICBiyearaold, $180 CaH704-934-2ie3 - 2 BR, IBA. La DR, kllchen/ubl- lly on mato levof, 3 rooms ц>- stilre. .86 ocre. 2 li N of 140 on 601. Zoned for business or reekientlal. Qreat tor smoH businese. 3364 63 6457 Bltie coueMrknmed . in beige wtth pilow». №СвГуе»аоМ.$1В< Са1ГО4-934-21ВЭ Reduced over $18,0061 Kinder- ton VHage, Ac^aoce, new 3 BR phjs bonus, 2 H BA, garage, 2,000 eq ft. $190,800. ?0»-foW)699 Brand Hew King Orthopedio Mattress Set wRh warrenty, $206. PUowtop, $250 336-6434016 For BalePumlhire A Applfanci Cal 334^783-1137 or 336-909-1602 Frigkfaire freenr, froil free,3 years oU. Excellenl condl- tton. $365. PlooM cal 704-037-3070 Full Six» on eutie, 8 pc»., eoik) maple. Bed w/hdbrd, 2 desks, dresser, bkcaso, nightstand. $478 0 8 0 704-640-4746 Pull Bbe Mallreee Sol brnnd new, still In package. Only $106.330-6434010FURNrrURB-Chikl's desk 4 chair $100; Plano $780; Dinotte Table 4 4 Cheks $450; Bmwn Jordan 6 po. Pa' Ito Furniture set $398; Uimps 4 Plduree. CaH 336-781-2437 QB refrigerator wHh leemaksr and wster dispenser. Very ntoe and ctoaa 2 yeore dd $600.Cail-704-934-2l83 QB retrlgeretor with loemsker and water diepeneer,Very nice and clean. 2 years dd $800,CaH-704 934-2183 el Dining Room Suite $3.095; Drexet CUs>\ Bed & 3 Bed- akie tables $600: Drexel К Bedroom Suite $2,950; ГMahogany Comer Cupboard $1,595; Huntley by Thomson Queen Bedroom Suits$1.200. Can 336-781-2437 New'Laty Boy leather rocki . СЙПОГ. Navy in cdor. Cost$900, Bell for $300. СаЯ704вГ--4вв7-в720 Plush-Top Queer) Mattrees Set In plastlo with warranty. $154. PIsaaeCall 330-671-1329 240 Mfd. Salea www.190arnoldpalmer.com 34П For Sale By Owner 3 1>oeelb)y Э OR. 1 BA. basement, new roof 4 gutloring, now A/C 4 heat unit new windows, $07,600.704-276-1730 3 on. 2 BA houss witli carport, nice house, 117S sq.ft. $66.000. Piense Can 336-9û9<î533 3BR,2BA.0oi4>lewlde,1 acre. Ilre^c«, KOOO down, $700 per mont^ Seller wil pay ctosbg costs. $60,000.338-399-221S Bermuda Run Country Club, owner finonelng possible. 3 BR, 2 H BA Iwmhouae, garage, 2,092 sq.fl, bsside 'If. course and lake. 1.704-6300696 Realtor I Builder Lists 314 Land For Sale 10-S4 aoree. Qreat twma site» In city limita ol Mockavlle, $0.06tfa0. 336000-0500 or 336-399-1166. 2 BuUdIng BIlN Available, 2.4' 3.0 4Л aeree, nral eemnÿroad Ireniage, addi- tkvuü 6 tota, Bf acres eadt. OuMsr/Broker/CKvner. 336> 492-2144 or 336492-2170 $3 acres, beautiful wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd, Davkt County (10 min. Irom dorrntown MockevWe). $6,00(y acre w/ some wstfta- ttons, must sell as 1 pared. 704-0334052 alter 6pm, LM. 404 Commercial Prop, For Sale 404 HousesFori^ent 3 BR, t BA House» minutes from downtown Mockavuio. New kitchen, both ond fkwre. $480Mwnth, $300 dep. 336- 9403043 or 336-577-7613 3 BR, 1 BA, Newly tenovated, Ch 4 A. Storage bulkllng. Bear Creek Church Rd., 5 miles N. of ModuvUle off 601. $600/mo. * dep., Roleronoes, no pots. 336463-5457. 3 BR, 3 BA lonced yan), central heol/air. Available 11/01. $900. PleaaoCon 336492-2722 ADVANCe-OAK VALLBY-4 OR.. 2 fun 2 hoff B^ wonderful porch, gas tog tp w/ bulit-lns, b»mt wr Пп room, himaculate. $1,660^ma MOCKBVlLLe- CHARLESTON RDQB- Э BR, 2 BA, acreened porch, 2 car garaae. $9mnonlh.Avalable in Noverrter.- MOCKSVILLE - Olflco Spoce - In-lcrwn toca- tton with parking $500 month. ERA Premier Reelty Jaekle Couleton US-781>2068 33S-99»-7777 Century 21 Triad 336-781-2222 321 Burton Rd.-BOR, 2 BA, basemorV. lOf acres, dlsh- waaher, microwavo, range/ ovoa $995/month128 River Oska Ct. - Cismmorw 2 OR. 2 BA condo, ranger ovea refrlgorator, waaher/ dryer, $afltfmonth n-3BR, 2 BA, rangai^n, microwave, rsfrlgsrator. very fttee,$908ft«)nlh4744 Laneaster Park-Wm- ston-Saism Townhome, аЯ ^esbKkilediOonv luntfshed. Biwironiviii tviappOanoesbKk plstely luntfshe &1200^h 126 N. Salisbury St. 2200 Sq.tl. tetan tton tjuUdtng. Keel pump, central air. Lease or Bel, Owner Financing Avail- able. 338414-e»ie. $150,000 U18P.8alemSauara-Con. do^ Wineton-B^ 2 BR, 1 BA, alappianoealncKKled In- ckJding washsrMiysr, $576№wnthBMODuslnesa Pork-Commercial Spec« lor lease $8.26 s<vn. tor XOO saft. and $6.30 tor 1500 eq ft., comer of Dalton Rd and Hwy 64 E., MocicsvUle1«8 Reeerve Dr. • Lake Louise, new constnjctton on lake, 3 0R.2 0A.fiil basement, all appUances Including washer/dryer. $1200^nonth136Thrsoa Cl.-Winston-. Salem. 3QR. 2 BA, range; oven, dlshwaaher, refrigerator, large back yard. $970Anonth.Call Century 21 Triad 336-761- 2222 ask tor Exi. 213 Mon-FrI 6sm-8pm or 336-751-6656 ExL 213 nights 4 wsekends 404 Houses For Rent ....... . ntw сRent to Own, 3 BR. 2 H BA lovmhouse, garage. 2092 sq.n. across Irom gdl course, take In back, $8,000 down, $1.000 month. 704-6304)095 PENNINQTONACO. 336-996^00 336-909-2106 East Sprague St. - Wlneton- Galem. 1-2 BR, 1 OA, upsioira and downstairs don. largo fenced-ln back yard, $56Cymonih. $550 deposit 336-996-9400 optton 1 Osrmanlown Rd. - Илу 6, Wln- tton-8alem.diBlex.2DR,1 BA, $62&^ЫЬ. $625 doposil. Indudos yard work and waler. 330-996-9400 optton 2 OM Roeebud Court - Condo, 2 BR, 1 BA In Tanglewood Farma. Clemmons, $650^nth.$580depoe», .330-096-9400, optton 4 Sheek BL Apt.-1 BR. 10Avtf washerMryer.dtMalnSl'.Mod(Svlk>.$50(Vmo.,$SOO dep,. 336-998-9400 optton 5 238 Watt SL.Cooieenwe-3 BR, 1 EIA. fenced yard 4 storage bulkllng, $50d^„ $6W dep., 300-996-9400 optton 7 FOXCROPT Dr.-Wlnston-Saiom,a w^plton to purchase, 3QR,2Ahomow/ottached carport, fenced yard 4 storage bUg., $90^. * $900dep.. 338-900-9400 optton 9 2183 HWY 168. Mocktvltle- 3 OR. 2 BA home on large 1 acre tot. short dstance lo In- lerstate. $900/month, $900 dep. 336-996-9400 option 6 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATl OFF№BSPACB, $360-$500 month and up.Catl Jantoa McDaniel Penolngton 4 Co. 33»-99»9400 33S-90M1M Rent to Own, renovated Ike new. 3 OR. 1 BA, stove, re- Iflgsfator, Vf/O. $1500 down. 1* month rent free. $70№n«>. 336-961-2777Reni to Own: New upscsle 3 or 4BR wAjonus room. 2HDA, garage, near 2100 tq.fl., se- nice, near 1-40, only $| down. $09&hK)704-«30-C 408 Roommate Wanted 526 Cars For Sale Buick Lucerne CXL2007 4,000 miles please Can 704-63&373Q vrolet esmero, 11 ve, auto, l-tope, rtor, Excellent chank:ol $4700 con 704-636-6558. CarCltnlO 9. whito, ^^oialnal^e- condllon. 177k. 2000 NBauer. 69,778 mlee, AWD, leather. Michsin tires, aUp or $6,950. Can 704-6' Chevy Lumina 1994, 4 door, automatto. V-6, 143K. wel equipped. $1,600. 704-63&4906DL17302 Chevy Mallbu, 2000,90K miles, sunroof, auto, power ove^- thing. cd player, great condition. $4,800.704-»2-1356 Chevy Monte Carlo 8 Btack cn Biadi. 86,о $10,000 OBO. 701-036-7929 FORD MUBTANQ, 1998, Exa Cond,. AO, S-speed. Red, wltli Aluminum Whoeis. $2.795. Cafl 704-037-7327. PRnrATESALE HONDA ACCORD ex'99 $300 Down, wHI help financo. Credit, No ProWoml 7044)71.2233 Honda Accord LX. 2008. 32,000 mHee, »opWe with graylnlertor. $16,900000.. 704-63^0996 Honda Prelude 1994 In Qood condition. AnVFm ra- dto, CD player. AC,INK. Aeklng$2700-704-9634866 KU Sephia 2001. mileage 57,600. Avenges X mpg. $4,000 or beet Offer. Please con 704-6554930 OMsmobile CuUeee, 1997, 2door. 170K. power, tocksMln- dows. AC, keyless entry, sun- lool $2600 Evenmgs e-9pm 7W-637.1473 Pontlae Trane AM. 1968 T-Tops, good condltton. CalforPrtoe 704-202-1623 530 SUVa For Saie Chevrolet K3800 Diesel 1994, 4X4, 5 speed, extended cab, matching coirper shetl, fo- movable gooseneck Ntch. Qreat low vehtolo. $5,200 ООО. Can 336464-6499 4cyl. auto. 4wd grey Inleitor. great condtton, recent^ sonrlced, 63k. $5100. Ca> 704-63MB85 CarCllnlo Chew SlWerado, 2002.4 Door, t500MD,41,OOOmfleS. $19,500. PtoosoCan 704-762-6251 OodgeRam pickup 1007 318 motor, automalto, camper ahoil, now water pump, CD player, belts. Not portecL but not 0 bad took- lngoki1nick.$1,BSO. Call 7044303616- Ford P-150CrewC____5.4, V0,2WD, LarVtl, 118,000 road roUee, rut« good. Ifco New. Wedgewood DIue vritn Beige Trim. $16.000. 704- 279-3929 or 7044004434 FORD F180 Supercrew, 2001, XLT-8.4L, 2WD, 79K mies. Cleon, «ХС. cond. $12,500. Cal 704-790-8512. QMC High Sierra 1986, « bed, №ns 4 drtvss good, rebuNt transmission, с b<x}y« All power. $2000 С 704-2T9-T779 Houeeto Shore In town. PtoaseCan 336-909-3753 or 330-781-2271 For aale leaee or rent,Hwy 60IN, 1300 Yaddnvlie Rd, Ctose IoLom's 330-78l-2826 402 Aplicando For Rent АРАЯтмитагов пект Startmg ai $400 Please Can 704-79&3020 404 'Haussa For Rent 128 Lyme Lar>e, Advance $400 per monUi. гОеОгоот. Please Can 330 070-8050 $125:Stove • $100; Washer and Oryere - $125 each or $200 tor Ihe set 626-238-1174 Yard Sale, Friday 4 Saturday 8am-3pm, 119 Sunaei Or. Swing set, oM glassware, househdd, doihes, leans, sNrts, potty chair, Nascar chair. Chrlitmas, tods. Yard Sale, Od. 4 - батчтШ Oct 6, eam-lpm. Wllkesboro St. NIco lades doihes, Alford Dunner. some new, boy ctolhes, Abercrombie, etc. tots ol other things. Yard Bale,Saturday Od. 0*. Walt Wilson Rd, &am-1pm. Yard Sale, Thura., Fil. 4 Sot. Hwy 601 South, )usl botore 601. Qsnorator, S HP Chip- psr, guns, too much lo list. Yard Bala-Oct Б* 4 в*-. Oom- 3pm. Multi-vendor, Serendipl- ly Antk)uoe. Antlquoe, coi- todibfes. furniture, dd tods, fall plants, mums. 336492- 2234. Hwy. 64 toward Sialesvlile, Rt on 901. U rnVe from 64. Signe Posled. 2 Famify Yard Sale. Saturday Ocl. 6^, eam-lpm. Houeehdd Itema, baby 4 toddler doUiea 4 toys. Plus si^e 4 regular size ladles doihes. 801 Soutf) to OoKwood Church Rd. at «260. Cencel If rain. 6 Family Yard Sale Odober б^ 7am-until. Ft“'* ^ “— "•'■*creft, lowelfy, T.V. 64 West Conter ohelter, Rain or Shine. Big Moving Salsi Sat. Oct. 16** 7AM<1PM 449 Country LaneFurniture, ctothes, toys 4 more Olg Yard Sale- Saturday,Octo« ber 6^Twin bed, queen bed frame. Toys, ckxhe» and much more. Dutln Church Multi-Family Yard Sale. Dulin Road. Sat. Octflr7am-2pm. ChUdcare provkJed at the church. Largo VaitolyoHtsrT*. Saturday lOAW-lPM, EZ Up Canopiee. Bounce Itomee. Inllalable Wator Side, Mlltary Surplus. Air Comprssoore, Qas Oeneratore, Exercise Equta., Boal Covers, NEW fOldten, Fishing, Hunting 4 Camping Siufl, Qdf Clube 4 Bags, iuggage. Furniture, Plus Eto. W fS\ BTORAOB WORLD, 1033 Saltabury Hwy. Rt, 601, Mocksvllto YARD SALS - 1758 Jertoho Church Rd, Sal. Oct. 6,9am- 2pm,- 2 mile» pasi South Oavk) Jr. 6ak er\d ta- blee, lamps, bedding, window treatmenis, kitchenware, an- ll^oe. odda4ends. Ysrd Sale - DuUn Road Neighborhood.- Saturday October в^ 7anvlpm. Baverel lamillas. Waich for signe. Ysrd Sale>8aL Oct 6". 7am- 2pm, 164 4 170 'Hmber lane. Fumliure, househdd Heme, ctothing, books, unitonne > Stove- QB, self cleaning electrto wtth glass top. $250 Pleaso Can 628-236-1174 Table and 4 chaire $50. Table and 2 chaire $20. PleaeeCdt (336)4994838 Used Futon $70.PtoaaeCall704-687-2945 222 PetaiSupplies AKCToy Poodles 3 Malee, 1 Female. $350. PtoaseCall Chihuahua Puppies. Mahi. AKC registered, 12 weeks. Had ahots and wormed. 230 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pine or Hardwood. 10 ecros or more. So- led and door cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278- 9291. Night 704-2784433 wanted: Flat head Ford or Mercury Motor, 4049. Please Cal 336-040-2004 238 Mfd. Rentals 14 X 80, 2002, on privale tot. 2 BR, 2 OA, total elodrio, no indoor pets, no HUD, day-ЗЗв- 284448i:nlght 3de-006-203i I, elove, refrigerator, wash- 'dryer- Dupkix; 1 BR, com- itery lurnishod, no pett. N. )wan area. 336-2844769 2BR. 2BA. 1064 sq.ft., large tot, $5004$500/dep.,renltoown Optton avail. 1034 Fort« Bixby Rd.Advaxe.33eei34105 Doubiewlde. 3 bedroom,2 bath on 1 acre private tot. Please Can 826-234-2204 Ule Model 2002 14x80 mobile home lor rent, private tot, 2BR, 2 luD BA, total eleditc, no indoor pets, no HUD. 336- 2644461,night 336-996-2931 Ready to move In, 2 BR brick house, fumlshod, also sloo- irto, $550 per month. 336-761- 12180Г7М-267-В661 240 Mfd. Sales ^967 $8x12, $600 Musl be moved from site Please Can 336-2644373 Э BR pw, 2 BA on 4 acres of land^ Fenced with a bam. Ha^ mony Area. $100.000 704- 902-0730 or 336-7$1-6834 Owner wtU tinanoe. 2BR, 1» BA. In oountN, stove, retitgsN ator.w/D.UaAno. Indudsa totrenL33p-061-2r77‘. u N . 2 OR, 1 0A central h/o. convenient to YMCA, No HUD,Non- smokers. Please Call 336-0417503. Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-76U862 M0CX8V1LLB-3 0R. IP.A, raliioimtor, range, dishwasher. 01 heal, central air, no pete, $«5(Vmonth.MOCKS VILLe-3DR,20A. refrigerator, range, central alr/beal, no pets- $600Mionlh M0CKSVILUI~2 0R,2DA, stnoiowidQ on lOf acres, fsnced with barn, refrlgeffltor range, central heovair. $e00^Twnih. AvaU.mUOd COOLECMee-OBR. IBA. refrigerator, range, central heat/air. no pets. lOOO^th cooLseMes-sBR, IBA. refrigerator, range, o»haal, window air. $500/n)onth WINBTOf^-SALEM - 22^ St.,2 on. 1 OA. gas heat, central air, $S7^month Howard Reatty JC Jordan 330-781-6562 Single White 80 yr. dd fornaio aoeWng roonvnato lo share largo homo w/pod 4 primate emrencea. Inqulre via emoll. Prdeestonal w/no chUdrsn or pois. Prtoo le nogotiable. Im- medate occupancy ovaHabie, furr^hed, Mocksvllle. »«wiltiwKilBMiMm royóla Corolla Needs V№rk $800 Flm^ 7M-657-294S 528 Vans For Sale QMC SUBURBAN 1089. 4W Drive 350 Eng., All Power, 122K Mi. Qood Cond. Asking $5,000 0 00.704-279-2933. 416 Т Я с Я р ё ё Г Fot R»nt ПЛИ1 01 onioa SpKa / аыо, t2oû tan. К) 30,000 gio4ii»eooe, »I. го (¡'IC Motorcycles i Am Kawasaki 220 BayouOoodConditton $1800СаЛ (336) 996-2020 522 Want to Buy Autokrans, Cash lor Junk Care Please Ca» 336407-0203 tsusuRodw>aOOO,4WO, 77,000 Adual mies, Pcwer wlndowe and doore, V-6, $6095,704-279-6467 or 704-7904001 _ jB 260 1994 Converston Van, 147K milee, tuny toaded. (uns great, V-0, TV. $2500 Isave moetuige 704-0334629 Ford V/lndetat 1996. tuns good coki a/o, new Irensmlsston, $2,850000 336-7814836 530 Trucks & SUVs For Sale 1999 Dodge Rem SLE.Ve,4 wtioel drive, now tires, receñí tune-up and inspection. 117,000 miles. Qreat condl- ilon.S6.D05. Pleaso call 704-720-0806. Jeep Cherokee Sport, 1996.94.000 mitoe.ai power, etoctrto wtndcws, 4W0, auto. Body in great condtìon. $4300. 704-0554845 TOYOTA HKIHLANDCR LTD. 2002. t owner, V6.70Kmileo. new Dree. wtiRe. $14,6 ООО. Cae 704-7009/ eoo Recreational Vehicles (RVa) Cemper, Cokiman__Needs repair. $450Please call ЭЭв-0004220 Multiply your customers with one call! Y o u r 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 r d i s p a r t n e r i n g w i t h i t s s i s t e r p u b l i c a t i o n s , t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t , K a n n a p o l i s C i t i z e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , t o b r i n g y o u M a r k e t C l a s s i f i e d s ! With one phone call to our n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1-877-751-2120 y o u ' l l g e t t o t a l c o v e r a g e o f a c o m p l e t e m a r k e t r i g h t n e x t d o o r . B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b l i c a t i o n s , o n e c a l l a n d o n e i t ' s y o u r c h o i c e , o n e c a l l ( j o e s i t a l l . Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. ■y , A .Я, ..K \ . ^ ь ■■X i-v • Л, 11 I■;' í I DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 f . I ; !' i Ì’ i Rep. Julia Howard discusses the different aspects of government with eight-graders. Students listen as Howard talks abogt her duties as a state house representative. Students Leam About NC Government O il M onday, S ept. 17, R ep . Ju lin H o w ard v isited S . D av ie M id d le S ch o o l as th ey o b serv ed • C o n stitution, D ay. As Howard entered Mr. Ebcrsbnch’s 8th grade social studies class they were discuss ing the US Consitution’s Bill of Rights and, the privileges it af fords American citizens such as freedom of speech nnd the right to bear arms. . “Today is a very special day," Howard told the students. “Ib - day is Constitution Day.” Howard gave out copies of the N C Constitution to Mr. Ebersbach’s class. “In North Carolina wc have a separate and unique constitution.” ; ^ Howard showed the students a short D V D presentation about government, followed with more discussion about the US and Rep. Howard tells South Davie students abolit North Carolina’s constitution. state consitutions. ! P h Iii l i I. AomNKEGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER OUR PRIVATE ftOOMS ARE: Where visitors are yours and not someone else's Tlie bathroom is all yours and not shared The TV selection and volume are your decisions Your phone calls, like your room, are private The medical staff enters the room for your needs only and. ; ■ , I South Davie Middle School teacher Mr. Ebersbach (left) , . Howard during her vislt.on Constitution ■ Photos by Robin Snow o'V.,;.'- ^ ......... ■.•I . ' ' '■ 'Ï- ■' jfs impressive when a very important person comes to see you; These fully private rooms are spacious with new floor coverings, ceilinjss, roorny baths, comfy chairs, internet connections,; flat screen TVs and finishing touches throughout . ‘ . : Our patients wanted privacy and visitor convenience. Th^e rooms provide it beautifully. :v; , ALL P A T I E N T R Ó O M S A R E N O W P R I V A T E A T R O W A N R E G I O N A L New Office, Same Great Eye Care. Our area Is changing and growing and so are we. If you haven't gotten to know us yet, we Invite you to see for yourself why we say "Your Care Is Our Focus." New C a r o l i n a C e n t e r f o r— ' Welcome Yourcare |8 our focusr CarollnaCanteitoiEyoCoiacom 158 Professional Centre . 5380 US Highway 158 f ■ Across from Bermuda Quay Shopping Center In Advance 336-940-2015 W atching The Changes Service Station Owner Retires After Years At 1-40, US 601N ' . Paged X M l r И»' -r# Г ' 'i'- - DAVIE C O U N T Y ÈNTERPm/ËiECORD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _— ^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _USPS 149-160 Schools Getting ÍVIore Technology B y Beth Cassidy ! Davie County Enterprise Record Plans are in the works for even more technological advances in the schools. .. A n im piem entation plan, presented by Dr. Linda Bbst, special projects director, and Butch Rooney, director of technology, at the school board meeting last week, will have all classrooms in the county outfitted with SmartBoards by thé end of the year. ■ Other features of the pían include video conferencing at six sites and three staff positions to si^pport the technology. . j . Thanks to a $ 1 million pledge by county con)missioners last month, Bost is ready tp move forward. "W c want every classroom in every school to bo interactive because of tho results we are seeing teachers are doing an excellent job of using this technology to engagé and motivate students in new and exciting ways. “The interactive classroom is in many ways tho perfect instructional environm ent; teachers are continually acquiring new skills to deliver the curriculum, and students are learning in classrooms which m ore' resem ble the media/ technology rich settings they are becoming accustomed to in thé 21st Century,” Bósf said Classrooms in grades 6-12 have SmartBoards, which are iiiteractiye w hite boards that have made chalkboards and overhead projectors virtually obsolete. Th e first Sm artBoards were installed in slim m er 2005. Cooleemee has the most, with 39, followed by Pinebrook, with 21. M oney from ' the, Mftbane Foundation was used to provide those and tlie 38 others that are .scattered around the elenientary schools. Bost said at least 88 more aré needed, biit she is asking for 90. Shady Grove and W illiam R. D avie hove, between them, 13 Prom ethean boards, w hich are sim ilai to SmartBoards, but are simply a different braiid, Bost said. Initially, schools wanted those, but when the deci sion was made to standardize, Sm artBoards were chosen. The Promethean boards will be replaced with SmartBoards and w ill be sent to the preschools for Please See Technology < Page 8 Number 42 Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007 Peggy Hellai^d talks to Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders, telling thenn how things used to be In Cooleemee. , - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Learning FromThie Eiders Cooleemee 5th Graders Hear How Things Used To Be B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record C O O L E E M E E - Fifth graders here learned some town history last week - and they got it straight from the elders’ mouths. , Some 18 local résidents, holding énlarged photographs of themselves or older relatives, sat under the trees in front'pf Legion Cemetefy, Groups pf students gathered MOund them as they tPld of how life used to be. The event helped kick off the southeastern United iSiates Textile Heritage Week, headquartered in Cooleemee and spreading to other cities in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. ' Cooleeniee’s 'Textile Heritage Center has contacts from 150 mill towns an^ villages., James “D oll” Foster told the ' students listening tp him abput the old tradition of setting fireprackers off during the Christmas season, ' “You could hear tliem all over tpwn, bang, bang, bang,” Foster said.* The tradition, he said, likely came from the country people who came to the town for jobs. , Please Sec Elders - Page 5 44 PAGES Kiospital Forums Upcoming Forums to gather input from the community about Wake Forest U n i versity.Baptist M edical Center’s plans to build a hospital in eastern Davie w ill be held in the next few days. , Organizers are inviting residents of Davie County, j southern Yadkin C o u n y and the C lem m ons- Lewisville меа of Forsyth County. Refreshments w ill be served. • The 7 p.m. forums w ill be held: •Thursday,Oct. ll.a tN e w H o p e Presbyterian Church, 2570 Harper Road, Clemmons; , • Monday, Oct. 15 at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 U S 158, A d vance; and • Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the Davie County Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. ; / . > “O ur goal is toengiige the com - > munity in a conversation so that the new hospital w ill reflect thé needs of the com m unity,” said Donny Lambeth, interim president of N .C . Baptist Hospitql. “We arc very'in terested in knowing thdsérvicèsond / . ameniüesj^at residents of the com '/ believe are needed. In tho iiewhosplial, so Wpiijiviieev^erypne interested to attend ■ T h e foroms will include an over view of Ihe proposed hospital at I- 40andNC801,andtheprim aiycare ' center that W F U B M Ç wUl build in Mocksville. After the overview, the audience w ill break into small groups to discuss specific parts of the plans. Representatives of H K S , archi tects for the hospital, will participate in the small group discussions along with the medical center’s planning and construction specialists. ' Wilkerson Associates, the archi- ' tect for the primaty care centér, will be involved in discussions about plans for that building, which w ill inlcude urgent care, occupational heolth and physician offices. Please See Meetings - Pago 8 Doll Foster,,with his photo from younger days, talks to the chil dren. Vehicle B reak-Ins Still P lague C o u n ty B y Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ' More vehicle break-ins pccurred' in the Fork community last week and authorities are asking anyone with information to call them. In the early morning hours of O c t.; 4 reports of 38 cars being broken into were received. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt, J.D, Hartman it is mpre of the same, “A majority of these were the saiiie thing as before - rummaging through unlpcked cars and talcing small ampunts pf change.”. Vehicle break-ins began mpre than a month earlier and despite one' arrest being made, the thefts cpii- tihue.V"'..'' ■ii- Th is latest spree tppk the suspect(s) down Fbrk Bixby Road to Cedar Grove Churcli Road and then up Joe Road, Aftef taking more than .$2,500 in , casi) and items - iripluding two guns - the perp^ratbr(s) may have fin ished off with a Butterfinger candy , bar,' grapes, .'Ciieervyitie, and ciga rettes reported taken frbnisvehicles. One vehicle on Fork Bixby Road was reported to have a damaged w indow , and another on. Cedar Grove Church a damaged console. partrnan says anyone who sees anything suspicious is asked to call the detective divisipn at 751-5547. Criniestoppers is pffering a cash , reward (p anyone with jiiformation that leads to an arrest in this case. Candiflates On Thursday, Oct. H at 5:30 p.m. Davie Senior Services w ill host .candidates running .for M o c k s y iile ,' Ciaoleemee and Bermuda Riin town boards: and mayors. : • i- A ll candidates have been |nv|ted. Those attending w ill have the chance to hear them speak then ask questioiis. ' i , M ocksville candidates w ill; speak at 5:30, Cooleem ee candidates w ill speak at 6:30 and ^ Berm udit Run candidates w|ll speak at 7. , Someone from the county w ill speak between the Mocksville and Cooleemee candidates to discuss the, Alteniative Revenue Source' which w ill be on the ballet. Refreshments w ill be served. Call Sepipr SpjiYJceS at 753-6230 if ypu plan tP attend. 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 Editorial Р^айг Time Is Flying: First Christmas Decorations Up ' In e a se y o u d id n 't k n o w tim e is fly in g , c o n sid e r th a t it’s O c to b e r a n d p ir e a d y ... • W e k n o w th e Y an k ees w o n ’t w in th e W o rld S e rie s th is y ear. L e ss th a n a w e e k in to th e p la y o ffs, th e J o e T o rre ’s te a m h a s b een e lim in a te d an d h is jo b is o n th e lin e. T h e A tla n ta B ra v e s d id n ’t m a k e th e p la y o ffs. M y D o d g e rs m issed it y e t a g a in . T h e C le v e lo n d In d ia n s ju s t d o n ’t g e t p e o p le ex cited . • P o litic s is g e ttin g h e a te d u p in sta te s b e y o n d N o rth C a ro lin a. In a fe w os fo u r m o n th s, th e p re sid e n tia l n o m in e es c o u ld b e c h o se n . T h o ra c e to su c c e e d P re sid e n t B u sh w ill b e in fu ll strid e . F o r th o se w h o a re q u ic k to c riticize tlie G e n e ra l A s se m bly, w e c a n th a n k th e m fo r sta y in g o u t o f th e ra c e to b e firs t in th e p re sid e n tia l p rim a rie s. S o m e sta te s w ill h av e p rim a rie s in Jan u ary . C a n d id a te s h a v e m a d e th e m se lv e s p ests in Io w a a n d N e w H a m p sh ire . ' • S to re s in H a n e s M a ll w e re p u ttin g u p C h ristm as d e c o ra tio n s d u rin g th e w c e k e n d rT h a t’s rig h t. T re es a n d tin sel, o rn a m e n ts a n d to y train s w e re a lre a d y in p la c e a t o n e o f the sto re s. C h risto p h e r C o lu m b u s, H a llo w e e n a n d T h an k sg iv in g ju s t d o n ’t h a v e th e sam e w a rm p la c e in th e h e a rts o f m erch an ts. B rin g o n S an ta. W h e n Is It F in ally G o in g T o R a in ? T h is la c k o f ra in is n o lo n g e r fun ny. T h e Y adkin R iv e r is g e ttin g so c le a r an d so sh a llo w th a t w e can se e th e b o tto m . F ro m th o riv e r b rid g e , ro c k s are n o w e x p o se d th a t h a d b een su b m e rg e d fo r years. G ra ss is g ro w in g in th e riv er b e d o f th e S o u th Y ad k in . M y la w n h a s b een b ro w n fo r m o st o f th e su m m er. I m o w e d sev era l w e e k s a g o ju s t so I w o u ld n ’t fo rg o t how . C lo u d s lo o k e d d a rk an d h eav y d u rin g th e w e e k e n d , a n d I w a s re a d y to b u y fertilizer an d g ra ss see d fo r th e la w n . A la s, th e re w a s n o th in g w et in sid e the c lo u d s fo r u s. T h e d ro u g h t g o es on. S tu d e n ts D id n ’t ‘G o o f T h e e d ito r o w es an a p o lo g y to tw o S h ad y G ro v e E le m e iito ry S c h o o l d o s s e s p ictu red in la st w e e k ’s issu e o f the D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd . T h e stu d en ts h ave h ad su c h w o n d e rfu l b eh a v io r th a t th ey h a v e b een rew ard ed fo r th e ir a c h iev em en ts, U n fo rtu n ately , Ihe c a p tio n u n d e r th e p h o to s d e scrib e d th em a s h a v in g " g o o f’ b eh av io r. ' It c o u ld b e ch alk ed u p to a F re u d ia n slip . T h e e d ito r’s o w n 3 rd g ra d e r w as in o n e o f th e c la ss p h o to g rap h s. It is a m a z in g « nd d e lig h tfu l — to m e to se e m y y o u n g ste r actin g so w ell. It’s A R ivalry N o w T h e c ro w d s w ere h u g e fo r th e F rid a y fo o tb all g am e in C le m m o n s b etw een W est F o rsy th n n d D av ie C o u n ty . T h e riv a lry h a s b eco m e in ten se in re c e n t y e a rs b e tw e e n th e tw o sch o o ls. It w a sn ’t alw ay s lik e th at. T h e re w a s a d e c ad e-lo n g s tin t w h e n W est F o rsy th alw ay s c h a lk e d a "W ” o n its sch ed u le b e sid e Ih e D a v ie g a m e . T h e T ito n s'e n jo y e d th e trip o v e r to M o c k sv ille fo r a little b a ib c c u e a n d a p le a sa n t g a m e . T en y e a rs a g o , th e T ita n s th rash e d D av ie in m u c h th e sam e w ay D a v ie h a n d e d it lo W est F o rsy th last w eek . It is n ’t n riv a lry If o n e te a m a lw a y s w in s. W h e n tliere is c o n sid e ra b le d o u b t a b o u t th e o u tc o m e, c ro w d s tu m o u t as th ey d id in stu n n in g n u m b ers F ridoy. — D w ig h t S p o rk s DAVIB C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davis Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................:.„Managing Editor ' Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian PIHB.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvlllo EnterpriM 1916-1058 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooieemee Journal 1901-1971 P erio d icals P o stag e Pali) in M ock sv illc, N C 27 0 2 8 Sub.scription R ates S in g le C opy, 5 0 C en ts $ 2 0 P er Y ear In N .C ,, $ 25 O utsidei N .C . P O S T M A S T E R . S en d A d d ress C h an g es to; D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd P.O. B o x 9 9 , M o ck sv ille, N C 27 0 2 8 . I. In T he M a il.. Certain Workers Depend On Tips T o Ihe editor; I am w ritin g this le tte r d ue lo u rcccnt ex p erien ce 1 had co n cern in g the N .C , D ep t, o f N atu ral R esources, I had m ad e a d eliv ery lo R ich P ark lh at riot o n ly req u ired m e to w alk a distan ce o nce 1 ar riv ed b u t a lso cfliry a co u p le large bags filled w ith foo d. T h e m an in c h arg e g reeted m e an d sig n ed the cred it card slip; N ow , I w as frien d ly an d courteou s an d th an k ed h im fo r h is business, but w h en I Ip o k ed at the credit card slip h e h a d skip p ed rig h t o v er th e "T \p ’’ lin e and, w ro te in th e tolttl„of h is p u rch ase, I th o u g h t this w as crazy. I d ro v e cle a r o u t h ere an d h u m p ed this food d o w n th e,h ill,to t))e sh elter h p u se,fln < iy w s tiff m e o n a g ratu ity ■ and on the sla te ’s d im e. Y et, ev ery y e a r w h en I d o m y tax es y o u ask m e fo r a d o n atio n (w h ich 1 alw ay s g |v e ) fo r th e N .C . S tate D ep art m en t N atural R eso u rces, A lot o f p eo p le hero in D avie C o u n ty g o ou t lo reslau n m ts o r o rd er in al least o nce p e r w eek. Y ou ex p ect y o u r o rd er to b e correct, the w aitress o r w aller o r d e liv ety d riv er to be co u rteo u s and friendly, and y o u r food to b e serv ed to yo u h o t an d in a tim ely m anner. I f one o r all o f those thin gs d o n o t occiir y ou a sk to see Ihe m an ag er and ex p ect so m e so rt o f co m p en satio n fo r w h a t y o u h a d ex p erien ced . M o st likely th at y o u r tab b e d isco u n ted o r rep aratio n s o f sp m e sort be m ade. T h is w ork s b o th w ay s fo lk s. T h è w aitress, w aiter o r d riv e r de serve the sam e treatm ent, ■ M o st serv ers are riot ev en p aid m in im um w ag e, th ey m ak e $2,15 o r $3,15 p e r h o u r an d m u st en d u re lo n g h o u rs o n th eir fe e t and som e n o t so frien d ly p atro n s a t tim es. It's a h ard jo b try in g to h an d le so m etim es, up to 3 to 4 tab les full o f p eo p le at a tim e And g et th eir ord ers co rrect a n d k eep Ih eir g lasses filled w ith th e b ev erag e they ord ered . T h ey c h e ck b ack ev ery few m in u tes to see if y ou n eed an y th in g and if y o u r fo o d is to y o u r liking, ^ T h en th e c h e ck co m es an d th e p arty leav es an d th e w aitress/ w aiter fin d s n o lip. T h a t's w ro n g . A s I stated e a rlie r th ese p eo p le m ak e little ho u rly w ag e and tip s is w h at m ak es u p fo r the less th an m in im u m w ag es th ey g el paid. T h e sam e g o es fo r the d eliv ery d riv e r th at b ro u g h t y o u y o u r foo d, . , O h , yes, 1 h ere y ou say w ell th at's w h at thqt $ 1 ,5 0 d eliv ery ch arg e w as fo r w h en I o rd er a p izza o r o th e r d eliv ered foo d. W ro n g again. T h e d e liv ery ,d riv er w ill o n ly see ab o u t .80to,.9ft^c(}nt8,qf that $ 1 .5 0 . T h e coin p d n y k eep s th e rest. T h is d o n 't e v ^ p a y 'liuV'^^ ,vv,hat, is u sed in g as to ru n d eliv ers o n a bu sy night. T h ese d riv ers hove lo b uy th e ir o w n g as an d o il, p u t tires on th eir cars, p ay for rep airs an d th e co n stan t w ear an d te a r o n th e ir v eh icles. B u t a lo t of p eo p le ou t th ere w ill not lip the d riv e r th ey th in k its h is/h er jo b . T h ese p eo p le that serve y ou h av e fam ilies and d ep en d o n y o u r g ratu ities to h e lp su p p o rt those fam ilies. S o m e like m y se lf ure dis- obled o r re tire d an d are d o in g th is jo b p art-tim e lo h elp m ak e ends m eet. F o lk s th ese tip s aré n o t free ex tra cosh, w e p ay tax es o n th at m o n ey ju s t lik e o u r reg u lar w ag es. L ast b u t n o t le a st a g reat b ig th a n k y o u g o es to o u r c u sto m ers w h o h av e d ilig e n tly tip p ed th e w aitress/w aiter and d riv e r o v e r the y ears an d co n tin u e to do so. It is v ery m u ch ap p reciated , A lso , th is le tte r w as n o t in ten d ed to so licit lips fro m c u sto m ers, o n ly to ed u có te th o se w h o seem to feel its ju s t o u r jo b an d thot w e are so h ig h ly p a id th at w e d o n 't n eed g ro tu ities fo r serv in g y ou w ell o r in h elp in g m ointoin a v eh icle so that y o u can h av e y o u r fav o rite fo o d d e liv e red to y o u in th e c o m fo rt o f y o u r o w n h o m e. F o r th o se w h o h av e a q u estio n o n h o w m u ch to tip . A cco rd in g to M iss M an n ers b etw een 15 -2 0 % o f th e toto l b ill b e le ft as a g ra tu ity. N ex t y e a r w h en I d o m y tax es I b eliev e I w ill ju st sk ip o v er thot b o x fo r th e N C D N R don atio n . M ik e S w a n e y , H arm o n y E a ste r n V o ters G o u ld C h a n g e C o u n ty P o litic s T o the editor; A re y ou still v o tin g fo r o seco n d h ig h sch o o l? T h is is a q u estio n 1 casu ally ask p eo p le in e a stera D av ie C o u n ty 7 S o m e an sw ers are q u ite co m ical, a n d th en so m etim es p eo p le lo o k at m e confused. If th ey d o n 't und erstan d , I ask : D o y o u n o w spend an y d ollars w est o f H w y. 801 in D av ie C o u n ty ? I ex p lain th at Iheir votes ore the d o llars th ey sp en d everyday. I h ave read in th e D i^vie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd o v e r the past couple o f m o n th s ab o u t th e p la n t clo sm g s an d lay o ffs in th e county as w ell as seen th e fro n t p ag e p ictu re o f the em p ty fo o d sh elv es at S to reh o u se fo r Jesu s. M ay b e the “h av es" h ave slo w ed th e ir giv in g in D ovie C o u n ty fo r the "h o v e n o ts" w h o v o ted d o w n the second hig h school. B y the resu lt o f m y cosuol survey, it oppears o u r county co m m issio n ers h av e created g reater and m o re e x p en siv e lo n g -term p ro b lem s fo r th e fu tu re o f th is co u n ty than ju s t ed u catio n . O n es that w ill co st th e county, its in d iv id u al resid en ts, and b u sin esses m any m ore m illions in the future lhan it w ou ld h av e co st tp b u ild a second h ig h school. A lth o u g h the sch ool b o ard v o ted u n an im o u sly fo r the n eed o f a seco n d h igh sch o o l in th is county, Ihe co unty co m m issio n ers chose no t lake Ihe n eed ed acU on an d d id no t v o te w ith th at v isio n , b u t . to o k a p o litically m in d ed stan ce w ith m o re co n sid eratio n as to if th ey co u ld b e re-elected . B u t it appears to m e th a t p eo p le co n tin u e lo vote, O n e g en tlem an to ld m e that h is ch ild ren said th a t they w e re h u n g ry os th e y w e re rid in g th ro u g h M o c k sv ille , b u t he co n tin u ed to d riv e o n to tho N C 801 ex it o ff 1-40 to sto p an d eat, b ecau se h e c o u ld n o t b rin g h im se lf to sto p ond sp en d on y dollors on the o th e r side o f the county. A n o th er g en(lem on to ld m e that h e n ow w ould n o t drive tow ard M ocksv ille to buy toilet poper. I w as recently talk in g to a real estate ag en t ab o u t th e in crease o f h o m es o n the m ark et in M ocksv ille and D ovie C ounty, m oybe d u e to plont closings an d loyoffs in the county. H e co m m en ted thot w ith o u t an o th er h ig h school, ihey w ill pro bobly hove to b u m them to g etflll o f th eir m oney o u t o f Ihem . If a ctio n s still spook lo u d e r th an w ord s, it cleariy oppoors that o u r c o u n ty leo d ers p re fer th at th e eo stem sid e o f th e c o u n ty be in h ab ited ex clu siv ely b y w ealth y retirees w h o b u ild an d p u rch ase ex p en siv e h o m es an d p ay trem en d o u s p ro p erty tax es, y et req u ire n o serv ices fro m the c o u n ty such as sch o o ls, lib raries, an d parks. A n d if they w ill co m e, w ell m ay b e, ju s t m aybe, th e co u n ty w ill g et th em a h o sp ital fo r th eir ag in g healtli n eed s. M ay b e w hen b u sin ess lead ers in th e co u n ty feel th ese v o les, o r lack o f sales, (hey w ill en co u rag e o u r co u n ty co m m issio n ers to m oke b etter d e cisio n s fo r th e fu tu re d ev elo p m en t o f D av ie C ounty, B iilO rre ll A d v an ce ^¡ieitQrs Welcomed S ' n i•'■I .Jho‘‘,|:p}eipr(se Record welootnes letters from its read- ; ie^era ijiay be on topics of local, stale, national or intematioh^ issues: .V' effort will be made to print «11 letters, provided they '.^e jnot liMous', .vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves• tije'iright,t9 edit'letters for grammar and for space. , Ali letters liho\iJd inphide the name and address of the writer* including a signature. A telephony number, not to t>e published, i« also tequssted.. • , ‘Please.have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Ente'tprisp Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or,email to: E^ej^ew8(a > d ^ v le ie n terp rlse .c o ra . V t'Vy’-'f I f»r 1 ‘Г Ч fit r}‘i :V'- y.:,.'1 In The Mail ■■■D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , O c t. 1 1 ,2 0 0 7 - 3 I i a : T b th e editor: A s a fo rm e r ad m in istrato r o f D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ital, I w a s d is a p p o in ted b y tw o letters p u b lish ed recen tly th a t co n tain ed u n su p p o rte d accu satio n s an d in c o rre ct in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g N o v a n t H e a lth ’s p a st m an ag em en t o f the h o sp ital. P lease ollo w m e the o p p o rtu n ity to ad d ress sev eral serio u s m isrep resen tatio n s o f fa c t c o n ta in e d in th ese letters. W h en N o v an t H ealth w asse le c te d b y th e c o u n ty lo m an ag e D avie C o u n ty h o sp ital in 1991, th e h o sp ital w as lo sin g h u n d red s o f th o u san d s o f d o llars a year. C o u n ty tax p ay ers w ere k eep in g the h o sp ital aflo a t w ith h efty tax su b sid ies. O u r ag reem en t w ith Ihe c o u n ty w as v ery cleor. O p erate Ihe h o s p ital a t the h ig h est lev el p o ssib le w ith o u t th e u se o f an y c o u n ty lax d o llars, A m essag e th at w as m ode cleo r b y co u n ty resid en ts ju s t a fe w y ears e a rlie r w h en th ey so u n d ly d efeated a b o n d p ro p o sal th at w o u ld h av e ra ise d tax es to b u ild a n ew h o sp ital in th e e astern p a rt o f th e county, . O n e o f tlie first a ctio n s N o v a n t to o k , w ith Ihe fu ll p u b lic e n d o rsem en t o f th e co m m issio n ers, w as to g e t the c o u n ty tax p ay ers o ff the h o o k on a leased C T scan n er th at w as costing n early $500,000, T o re p la c e the scanner, N o v o n t p ro v id ed the h o sp ital, at n o co st, a rep lacem en t C T scan n er fro m o n e o f its m o b ile im ag in g u n its o ffer in g a le v e l o f tech n o lo g y to m e e t tlie n eed s th e n eed s o f th e h o sp ital at lh a t tim e. In fact, o v e r th e co u rse o f th e m an ag em en t c o n trac t N o v an t lo an ed a sig n ifico n t am o u n t o f e q u ip m en t, fre e o f ch arg e, to the ho sp ital in clu d in g an esth esio lo g y equ ip m en t, en d o sco p y eq u ip m en t an d la b eq u ip m en t. A p rev io u s letter stated th at N o v an t rem o v ed e q u ip m en t thot w as th e p ro p erty o f D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ital. N o th in g co u ld b e fu rth er fro m th e truth. A t the en d o f o u r m an ag em en t ag reem en t w e n o ti fied th e co u n ty th at w e w o u ld l)e rem o v in g o u r e q u ip m en t th at had b een o n lo o n to th e h o sp ital. In actu ality , w e en d ed u p g iv in g that eq u ip m en t to the h o sp ital, free o f ch arg e. P a rt o f o u r ag reem en t w ith th e c o u n ty d u rin g the first five years o f o u r c o n tract w as th a t w e w o u ld d o o u r b est to im p ro v e serv ices a t Ihe h o sp ita l. A n d w e d id b y re c ru itin g n ew p h y sician s a n d a d d in g serv ices m clu d in g d iag n o stic M R I. T o su g g est th a t w e im m ed i ately c u t serv ices a t the h o sp ital is o n ce ag ain in co rrect. In fact, w h en it cam e tim e to ren ew o u r c o n tract fo r a seco n d fiv e y ears, the c o u n ty affirm ed th a t w e h ad m et o u r o b lig atio n s an d u n an im o u sly opp ro v ed the co n tin u atio n o f o u r m an ag em en t o f the h o sp ital. It hos b een su g g ested thot w e to o k aw ay retirem en t benefits w hen w e b e g a n o p eratin g th e h o sp ital - o n ce ag ain a d isto rtio n o f fact. B ecau se o f th e d ecisio n b y th e c o u n ty co m m issio n ers to en ter m to on o p eratm g a g reem en t w ith a p rivate n o n -p ro fit h o sp ital, D avie C o u n ty H o sp ital em p lo y ees w ere n o lo n g e r en titled b y law to co n tin u e lo receiv e state retirem en t b en efits. T h ey w ere h o w e v e r e n titled to retirem en t b en efits a t N o v an t. W h at hos n o t b een m en tio n ed is th o t the c o u n ty set u p a sp ecial fu n d to c o m p en sate th o se em p lo y ee s w h o se re tire m e n t b en efits m ig h t b e Im p acted b y th is ch ange. I f a p rev io u s le tte r w rite r’s c ir cu m stances w ere as sh e described, she m o st likely w as covered u n d er this fund. A s to th e fin an cial co n d itio n o f the h o sp ital u n d er N o v an t and B ap tist, 1 en co u rag e an y o n e to rev iew the p u b lic reco rd s. Y ou w ill fin d th at p rio r to N o v an t, th e c o u n ty w as p o u rin g h u n d red s o f th o u san d s o f tax p ay er d o llars in to th e h o sp ital c ach y ear to k eep h afloat. D u rin g tlie tim e N o v a n t H ealth m an ag ed thé h o sp ital fro m 1992 to 2(X)0, n o t a sin g le tax p ay er d o llar w as u sed lo o p erate h o sp ital. In fact, w e h od b u ilt u p ap p ro x im ately $ 1 ,5 m illio n in o p eratin g su rp lu s a t o n e p o in t. T h is w as a n est e g g th a t co u ld h av e b e e n u sed fo r fu tu re h o sp ital p ro jects, b u t u n fo rtu n ately w as d ep leted o v e r the seco n d fiv e y ears o f o u r m an ag em en t ag reem en t b y the c o u n ty ’s in sisten ce th at th e h o sp h a l co n tin u e to p ro v id e fu ll h o sp ital ser vices a t a loss. T o co v er tlie g ro w in g lo sses fro m 1997 fo rw ard w ould h av e req u ired a p ro p erty tax in crease o f 2 cen ts o r m o re, on o p tio n th o t w as n o t lik ely to be co n sid ered b y the co m m issio n ers. It h as b een su g g ested th a t B ap tist cam e to th e h o sp ita l’s fin an cial re sc u e 'a fte r N o v an t, B u t if y o u rev iew the reco rd s o f the n e g o tiatio n s b etw een B ap tist an d the D av ie C o u n ty co m m issio n ers, y ou w ill see th a t B ap tist w o u ld n o t e v en c o n sid e r m an ag in g th e h o sp ital u n less th e co u n ty p ro v id ed an o n g o in g m an ag em en t fee, a laig e a n n u al tax p ay ér su b sid y an d o g u aro n lee th at B ap iist w o u ld n o t lo se any m oney. H ord ly o fin an cial rescue. I th in k it is im p o rto n t to co m p are Ihe h o sp ita l’s fin an cial co n d i tio n u n d e r B ap tist in d ep en d en tly o f Ihe h u n d red s o f th o u san d s o f c o u n ty tax d o llars th a t are su b sid izin g the h o sp ital e ach y e a r in or d e r fo r the facility lo b reak even. A s to w h at is bein g p ro p o sed to d ay fo r th e resid en ts o f M o ck s v illc an d w estern D a v ie C ounty, it is also im p o rtan t to rem em b er By Facts th at in 1998 a sp ecial co u n ty task force o f c o m m u n ity h ealth o ffi cials an d o th e r h ealth care p ro fessio n als reco m m en d ed co n v ertin g th e h o sp ital to a lim ited serv ice u rg en t care h o sp ital, A reco m m en d atio n rejected b y the c o u n ty co m m issio n ers. H o w iro n ic it is now , th a t Ihe p lan fo r D o v ie C o u n ty H o sp ito l in M o ck sv ille is alm o st e x a ctly w h a t w as p ro p o se d n early n in e y ears a g o b y the task forcé an d ag ain in 2 0 0 0 by N o v an t. T h e big g est d ifferen ce to d ay is th at B ap tist w an ts to e lim in ate th e h o sp ital ser vices n o w o ffered in M o ck sv ille an d m o v e th em to a n ew h o sp ital in B erm u d a R un. It h as b een su g g ested th a t d u rin g th e tim e o f in creasin g lo sses at tho ho sp ito l, N o v an t b lo ck ed a n y effo rts b y o th ers to c o m e in and tak e o v er th e h o sp ital. O n ce ag ain , a to ta lly false statem en t. F o r 18 m o n th s p rio r lo Ihe e n d o f N o v a n t’s m an ag em en t c o n tract, w e w ere su p p o rtin g th e c o u n ty ’s effo rts to fin d an o th er co m p an y to m an ag e the h o sp ital an d olTered to step asid e a t any tim e. D o cu m en ts b etw een th e co u n ty a n d N o v an t an d o u r effo rts to a ssist tw o h e a lth care p ro v id ers w h o co n sid ered step p in g in d u rin g th at tim e w ill su p p o rt o u r p o sitio n . T o su g g e st th at.w e h eld th e co u n ty h o stag e to o u r c o n trac t is ju s t p la in w ro n g . It h as also b een su g g ested lhat B ap tist so lely w as resp o n sib le fo r secu rin g th e c ritical access d esig n atio n fo r th e h o sp ital. O n c e ag ain , th e w rite r o f th e le tte r is d ead w ron g, N o v an t b egon th e p ro cess to secu re c ritical access fo r tlie h o sp i ta l lo n g b efo re B ap tist sh o w ed an in te rest in ev en o p eratin g the facility. N o v an t p aid fo r tlie co n su ltan ts to d o the research , filed, the ap p licatio n s w ith th e state nnd h ad th e p ro cess w ell u n d e r w ay w iien B ap tist assu m ed m an ag em en t o f the facility. I am certain th at w h at ap p ears to b e a w ell o rch estrated m isin fo rm atio n and m u d -slin g in g cam p aig n a g ain st N o v an t w ill co n tin u e o v e r th e n ex t few w eek s. It c leariy is d esig n ed to m isinforin, the p u b lic an d create ill-w ill, , . I h o p e an d b eliev e th e resid en ts o f D av ie an d F o rsy th co u n ties reco g n ize th is e ffo rt fo r w h a t it is an d in sist th e d iscu ssio n b e ab o u t M ed ical P o rk H o sp ita l’s pro p o so l to b u ijd a h o sp ital in C lem m o n s on d B o p tist’s p ro p o sal to b u ild a ho sp ito l in B erm u d a R un. U ltim ately, th e stole w ill d ecid e th is issu e in F ebruary, b u t the effo rts lo creole ill-w ill b y so m e, m oy resu lt in so m eth in g that w ill la st fa r lo n g er. A n d th at w o u ld b e u n fo rtu n ate, M ik e K im el A d v an ce Vote For Both Tax Options; Let Commissioners Decide T o th e ed ito r; T h is le tte r ad d resses sev eral recen t issu es, F irst, tliere is the in terest in H illsd ale as tlie site o f a n ew D ovie C o u n ty h o sp ital. S u ch in terest reco g n izes tho p o p u latio n ce n te r tliat E a sle m D avio h as b eco m e, T h e n eed fo r m o re access to h e a lth care serv ices is o b v io u s fo r this area. L uck ily, th is area is lo cated c lo se en o u g h to tw o m a jo r h o sp itals so th at ils resid en ts c an u se e ith e r o n e. It is a sh am e th a t th e h o sp itals w aste reso u rces in a c o n test w ith eo ch o th er o v e r serv icin g th is area. W e all w o u ld b e n e fit b y a jo in t e ffo rt to im p ro v e th is a re a ’s h ealth care. T h ere are p le n ty o f p atien ts to g o aro u n d . B ecau se o f it's location in D avie C ounty, B ap tist’s p ro p o sal seem s th é m o st a d v aritag eo u s fo r o u r are a . It is h a rd to a rg u e a g ain st m a te rn al an d su rg ical serv ices b e in g av a ila b le in D a v ie C o u n ty ag ain , I ju s t w ish th e h ealth care g ia n ts o f o u r reg io n co u ld w orl; to g e th e r. W h a te v e r y o u r p o sitio n , p le a se v o ic e it to o u r p u b lic ' serv an ts. T h e decisio n w ill Ü ave h isto ric ram ificatio n s. In the in terest o f fu ll d isclo su re, m y w ife an d I o w n la n d in th e area, b u t B a p tis t. c o u ld eo sily lo cate a d iv isio n o f ils d en tal serv ices in th e a re a to c o m p e te w ith the d en tal p ractices in o u r c o m e r o f th e county. S ev eral w eek s ago, I read B ill F o u st’s le tte r d etailin g h is su p p o rt fo r b o th u p co m in g tax p ro p o sals. I en d o rse h is c o n clu sio n to v o te fo r b o th tax es a n d le t th e co m m issio n ers d ecid e w h ich m eth o d they w iil u se. P erso n ally , I fa v o r th e lan d tran sfe r tax b ecau se it w ill m irro r lo n g ran g e g ro w th, an d w h a t m assiv e g ro w th It sh all b e. T ake ^ a g o o d lo o k a ro u n d a t cu rren t D o v ie C o u n ty fo r it w ill c h an g e d rastically o v e r tlie n ex t 10 to 15 years. N o t oil th e chonges w ill b e p retty. P u b lic e d u catio n w ill su ffe r d u e to in ad eq u ate ap p ro p riatio n o f reso u rces. V ision w ill lo se o u t to ex p ed ien ce o n th e p u b lic level. A s alw ay s, p riv ate en terp rise w ill co m e to the rescue, b u t th is tim e it w ill b e ev ery o n e fo r th em selv es as E asle m D av ie b rin g s itse lf in to th e 2 1 st C entury. F o o d F o r H is F l o c k A S u c c e s s T o th e ed ito r: ■ M y h e a rt is full an d sin g in g p raises to G od, A s w e u n p a c k 4 ,6 0 0 p o u n d s o f fo o d th is m o rn in g , co llected th is p o st S o tu rd ay b y F o o d fo r H is F lo ck , I k eep say in g "T h an k -Y o u Jesu s.” F o o d F o r H is F lo ck is 0 b i-an n u al (so m etim es m o re o ften ) fo o d d riv e sp o n so red by th e b y th e C iv itan C lu b s o f M o ck sv ille, C oo ieem ee, D av ie, D avie S O A R , an d V illage C iv itan C lu b o f C lem m o n s. O u r g ratefu l th an k s to each p erso n w ho v o lu n teered , w h o g av e so gen ero u sly , an d w ho allo w ed th e ir p lace o f b u sin ess to b e a d o n atio n site. F o r th e p a st 9 -1 0 w eek s, A S to reh o u se F o r Jesu s h as o n ly boon ab le to g iv e o u t sm all o rd ers w h en clien ts co m e in fo r h e lp w ith fo o d . W e h o v e b e e n see in g 3 0 + fa m ilie s a lm o st e v e ry d a y - so m etim es 40+ , P eo p le are stru g g lin g try in g to m ak e en d s m eet ond ch ild ren are hungry. E v ery su m m er, k eep in g the fo o d sh elv es sio ck ed is a b attle - fo o d co m in g in fro m ch u rch es is d o w n b eco u se ch u rch m em b ers ore o u t o n vocation, sch o o ls are ou t, etc. B u t d u e to th e in crease in clien ts, th is su m m er h as b een th e h ard est y et. A il su m m er p e o p le in the co m m u n ity h av e h eard o f the n eed an d resp o n d ed so g en ero u sly - d u e to th e ir e x tra effo rts an d carin g , w e h av e b een ab le to g iv e o u t , a t le a st sm o ll o rd ers. H aving foo d in th e sh o p p in g area - b read , m eats, m iscellan eo u s fo o d item s, an d g ard en ers b rin g in g in fresh p ro d u ce, h as h elp ed fill in th e g aps. L o cal sto res h av e co n tin u ed to g iv e w eek ly , as th ey h av e fo r years, and th ese fo o d ilpm s h av e b een a U em en d o u s b lessin g . T o e ach an d ev ery church, sch ool, bu sin ess, civ ic g ro u p , th e B o y S co u ts, th e P o st O ffice, to every p erso n , w h o g ives to h e lp feed th e h u ngry, to e a ch v o lu n te er w h o w o rk s so faith fu lly an d seifiessly , to e a ch p ra y e r w arrio r w h o k eep s u s lifted u p in proyer, w e soy o w orm an d h e a rt-fe lt tho n k -y o u . W ith o u t each o f you, w e w o u ld n o t b e ab le to k e e p o u r do o rs open, M o y G o d b less y ou ab u n d an tly and m ay H e k eep y ou in H is p recio u s core. I o sk y o u to p le a se p ray w ith u s fo r T h an k sg iv in g an d C h ristm o s sp o n so rs fo r D av ie C o u n ty fam ilies - th e n e e d is g reat. Y our serv an t in C hrist,M a rie C o llin s E x ecu tiv e D hrector T o o b leo k 0 fu tu re y o u soy? N o t o t o il; th o s e w ith re s o u rc e s w ill th r iv e in th e n o w en v iro n m en t; th ey alw ay s lan d o n th eir feet. W h a t a b o u t th o se n o t so lu ck y ? N o p ro b lem . F u n d s fto m E astern D a v ie w ere re fu se d by a v o te o f oil o u r tax p ay ers. It is n o t n eed ed th ey say. O u r k id s con m o k e d o w ith W hat w e g iv e th em . It’s o n ly th e ir fu tu re. W e con th a n k c ertain e lected o fficials fo r a ctiv ely w o rk in g a g ain st g o o d p u b lic p o licy a n d ex p ed ien tly w o rld n g fo r th e ir o w n se lf in terests b y c o u rtin g th e e a sy ‘n o ’ v o te s o n th is p a st sch o o l b o n d issu e. L et m e b e y o u r C assan d ro a n d p re d ict a P a n d o ra 's o p e n b o x o f tro u b le th a t o u r e lected o fficials w o n ’t b e a b le to clo se; c o m e e le c tio n tim e, w e w o n ’t fo rg et. G iv e m o a g o o d reaso n w h y a n y o n e w ith reso u rces lik e M r. M e b a n e s h o u ld g iv e a d u m a n d tiiro w m o n e y a t on e d u catio n al sy stem w h o se p rim e b e n e fic ia ries a re in d e n ia l? S u rp risin g ly , so m e p e o p le lik e M r. M e b an e u n d e rsta n d th e ir resp o n sib ility to th e future. T h an k O o d fo r them . W ith all duo resp ect lo M r. F o u st, a p la n o f 10-15 y e a rs to so jv e o u r h ig h sch o o l ovei^ cro w d in g is n o c au se fo r celeb ratio n . 1 am g lad to see th a t h e d o es reco g n ize th a t o v e M ro w d ln g an d co n g estio n ore a p ro b lem a t D av ie H igh, M y k id s deal w ith it o n a d a ily b asis; th ey a c ce p t it as ro u tin e. T h at is sad. B e tte r sp en d th a t $ 5 m illio n q u ick ly b efo re it ju m p s to $ 9 m illio n . It w ill b e in terestin g to see w h at th e fin al n ecessary tally rin g s u p to be. W an t to b et th a t $ 5 m illio n ren o v ates D a v ie H ig h ? D ream o n ; $5 m illio n g ets th e h eoting a n d a h , m ay b e the w in d o w s an d restro o m s. TTiere w ill b e a lo t m o re n eed s su ch as ceilin g s, e le c tric a l, a n d a d m in is tr a tio n s p a c e . N o t to m e n tio n a re a l au d ito riu m , D av ie H ig h d o e sn ’t n eed th at? W h at is y o u r v isio n fo r th e fu tu re ? H o w it w a s in th e p a s t o r tru ly fa s t fo rw a rd in ex p ectatio n s? T h at is w h ere I p a rt co m p an y w ith M r. F o u st. I reco g n ize the lim its o n w h a t is po ssib le, 1 k n o w lh at a so lu tio n w ill tak e y oars an d co m p ro m ise. M o n ey d o es n o t g ro w o n trees and p u b lic reso u rces are lim ited , b u t th a t is n o re a so n to lim it o n e 's v isio n an d accep t th e stotus q u o . T hero w ill be n o n ew b o n d v o te o r 0 sh in in g k n ig h t to tho rescu e, b u t it is n o t rig h t to ex p ect o u r k id s to m oke do. In th is oge o f in fo rm o tio n w e m u st alw ay s g o th a t ex tra m ile fo r o u r ch ild re n 's futures. Ju st to red u ce it to a lin e item is n o t w h at p o sterity d em an d s o f us; ra th e r le t u s b e ju d g e d b y o u r reso lv e a n d o u r d ream s. G o in g b a c k to о ju n io r h ig h m o d el, w ith th e 6th T h a n k s T o ‘A n g e l s O n E a r t h ’ T o the editor; I w o u ld like to th an k the p eo p le w h o h elp ed m e toko core o f m y w ife o fter h e r b rain tu m o r орега11оп,Д ои are an g els o n eorth. Y ou h elp ed m e th ro u g h th e m o st try in g tim e o f m y life b efo re sh e possed ow oy ond m oy G o d b less all o f you, T honks fo r all o f y o u r proyers, got w ell cords, foo d ond flo w ers y o u sent, P riscilla's v isio n w fis b lu rred an d sh e c o u ld n 't re a d th e cards. T h e lad ies w h o stay ed w ith h e r w o u ld reod the cords to her. S he really ap p reciated th o se card s, I ap p reciate oil the lo v e sh e an d I receiv ed . W e reolly felt the lo v e th o t w as g iv en us. W e m ode a p ro m ise to o n e o f Ihe C N A s w h o stay ed w ith her. T h e you n g lad y w as g o in g to n u rsin g sch ool ond if she n eed ed h e lp w ith h er finan ces w o w o u ld try an d h elp her. P riscilio w as office m an ag er an d w o rk ed 27 1/2 y ears a t D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ital an d lo v ed ev ery m in u te o f w o rk in g an d h elp in g p eo p le w h en tliey osked fo r help. S h e lo v ed the people sh e w o rk ed w itli ond h ad m an y friends th at are still w ork ing at D ovie C o u n ty H o sp ital. S h e left D ovie C o u n ty H o s p ital an d w en t to w o rk fo r D ovie C o u n ty H o m e H ealth C are. W hile w o rk in g at D avio H om o H ealth C ore, she m ode m an y frien d s an d h er fello w w ork ers g o t to k n o w w hot о coring ond lov in g p erso n she w a s .P ris c illa re tire d fro m D a v ie H o m e H e a lth C a re o n O c t. 1 ,2 0 0 6 , A fter sh e retired sh e w os о m em b er o f D ovie C o u n ty H o sp ital A ux- iliory. S h e w os olw oys w illin g to h elp anyone, A m em oriol is set u p in h e r nom e th ro u g h the D av ie C o u n ty A u x iliary fo r th e P riscilla C lark S ch o larsh ip fo r N u rsin g , 223 H ospital St., M ocksv ille. A n y d o n atio n w ill b e ap p reciated . It w ill h e lp w ith th e fin an ces o f g ettin g so m eo n e th ro u g h n u rsin g sch ool. H opefully, th e y o u n g lad y w h o stay ed w ith h e r w h ile sh e w a s sic k w ill b e aw ard ed a sch olarship fro m th e au x iliary in 'th e future, R hy C iork S tieffield g ra d e in th e elem en tary sch o o ls a n d th e 9 th g rad e q u asi stu c k b a c k w ith 7 th ond 8th b u y s u s tim e, b u t th e b rick s, m o rta r o r m o b ile u n its stilt h a v e to b e p re se n t to h o u se stu d en ts. M y p e rso n a l p re fere n ce is . to c o n tin u e th e 1 0 th -1 2 lh g rad es In th e bloclc sy stem . O u r g rá d u a ie s h av e a d istin c t ad v aiitag e in co lle g e c la sse s th a t are o n e a h a lt h o u rs o r lo n g e r b c c au se th e y a re u se d to su c h rig o r. P u ttin g th e n in th g rad e w h en it is ta k e n o u t o f th e h ig h sch o o l o n a trad itio n a l sch ed u le fo r b a sic c o u rse s m a k e s se n se ,'1 re m e m b er th e a g o n y o f co n v ertin g to tho b lo c k sch ed u le, I w o u ld h a te to p u t m y c h ild th oug h lh a t m isery . W h a t a b o u t th e in a d e q u a te fu n d in g o f o p e ra tio n s b y Ihe stale fo r o u r sch o o ls? I f o u r co m m issio n e rs selec t o n e h ig h sch o o l a s th eir finol so lu tio n , w e m u st h o ld th e ir fe e t to th e fire to ftm d v ic e - prir^^ipals fo r e a ch g rad e, a n d ad d itio n al a d m in istra to rs fo r p h y sic a l p lan t, ex tra c u rric u la rs, a n d tech n o lo g y . W e sh o u ld d e m a n d m o re v alu e th an w e h a v e re c e iv e d o y e r th e se m a n y yeara^ I rccogiUze th a t D av ie C o u n ty is fru g a lly ru n a n d I a p p lau d th at seh tin jen t. In fact, I w o u ld lik e lo h e a r fro m anyone w h o с ш 'd em o n strate a cle a r c á se o f p u b lic w aste o f fu n d s o n a c o u n ty lev el. S tate a n d fed e ra l w aste is ra m p an t e v ery w h ere a n d sh o u ld be c o n d em n ed a n d fo u g h t. L o cal taxes sh o u ld alw ay s b e scru tin ized fo r th e h c o s t^ n e f it h n p act a n d n o t o ffh a n d e d ly re je c te d . A s a c o n se rv a tiv e , I b e lie v e in g o v e rn m e n t lim its and rig o ro u s c o st/b e n e fit an aly sis. T h ro w in g m o n ey a t a p ro b le m n e v e r so lv es it, b u t unfo rtu n ately , so m e pu b lic serv ices req u ire fu n d in g fo r th e ir im p lem en tatio n . T h ere is n o free lu n ch . W e h av e to pay o u r o w n freig h t. I u rg e y o u to v o te in fa v o r o f b o th tax atio n m eth o d s an d let otir c o m m issio n ers d ecid e w h ich w ill b e tte r serv e D a v ie ’s in terests. P icóse reco g n ize th o t m o re locol fu n d s w ill b e n eed ed b y o u r co u n ty os g ro w th ch an g es us. P ro m o tio n o f lo cal b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ities ond in d u stry d ev elo p m en t is th e b e st m ean s to in su re th e fu n d in g o f o u r future. V oting fo r th e lan d tran sfer ta x an d sales tax is a necessary first step, I urg e e v ery o n e to th in k o b o u t w h at b e in g fro m D av ie C o u n ty m oans to y o u . D o y o u w an t it to b e a so u rce o f p rid e ond stren g th o r a su b ject o f d erisio n ? G ro w th is p resen t oil o v e r the county, E o stem D av ie is b ein g reco g n ized os on eco n o m ic en g in e b y the m o jo r p lay ers in h eo lth core. T h e fu tu re lo o k s b rig h t fo r th o se o n th e troin. I in v ite Ihe w h o le co u n try lo co m e o n board. Jerry H au ser, D D S A d v an ce B e A T r u e A m e r i c a n - V o t e T o th e editor; It seem s o u r elected m em b ers o f C o n g ress th in k m o re o f finonc- in g trees a n d b u llets th an c h ild ren in n eed o f h ealth care. A n d u n fo rtu n ately w e h a v e m an y c itiz e n s w h o th in k it's p erfectly fin e (o sen d o u r y o u n g p eo p le lo fig h t a w a r so o th ers c a n h av e a d em o c racy a n d v o te b u t d o n 't v o te them selv es. T h ey k n o w w h o th ey are an d shom e o n th em . It tak es n o tim e tb re g iste r ond vo te. It d o es toke о little m o re w o rk to read n atio n al n ew sp ap ers an d listen to th e n ew s to try to fin d o u t w h at is g o in g on. A il sid es o f the d eb ate are a v ailab le o n T V a n d rad io , as w ell os c o m p u ters, w h ich o u r lib raries m ain tain fo r th e p u b lic's u se. K n o w l ed g e is pow er. It's really sad to see o u r g re a t co u n try g o d o w n tho d rain b ecau se , o f lazy citizen s. T h is N o v em b er is a v ery im p o rto n t lo cal electio n ; N o v em b er, 2 0 0 8 w ill b e th e m o st im p o rtan t no tio n al e le c tio n in yeors. D o n 't soy y o u 're a p atrio tic A m erican , b e o n e. R eg ister a n d vo te, G ra c ia M . L itta u e r C o o ieem ee M o r e L e tte r s T o T h e E d it o r Page 11 J : . : _...../....:.... : M; • Ч I ÍÍ 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 11,2007 1 • 4 ' ( - V f 1 «»!Л ^r-Ч » T 'i '■ -1 . l â m Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders hold hands In a circle as they remember the children buried in unmarl<ed graves at Legion Cemetery. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt The students arrive at Legion Cemetery, ready to iearn from their elders about how it was to grow up In the mill village years ago. Cooleemee VFW Commander Wayne Seamon has the attention of CES students and staff. Students were divided Into small groups as they listen to the stories from their elders.Cindy Whitley Reavis talks about her ancestors. 'Г ' | [ h T o g e t h e r , w e c a n m a k e i t h a p p e n W a k e F o r e s i U n i v e i s i i y B a p t i s t M e d i c a i C e n i e r w a j i t s t o p l a y a p . i r t irs o u r c o m i i n u n i t v ’s n e x t s u c c e s s s t o r y — ' H i i p r o v i n g t i i e h e a i t h o f r e s i d e n t s . in US a t a I rorym I '. f ,IIt; (ifil'linL' U 'H W . 'o n v o n u ' D a t * tk T i m « : T h u r M t a y , O c t o l M r 1 1 a t 7 p . m . P l a c « : N « w H o p * P r M b y t w i M C h u r c h 2570 Harper Road, Clemmons D a t e A Н и м : M o m l a y , O c l o l M i r 1 в a t 7 p . m . P l a c e ! H i l l M l a l a B a p l l « ! C h u r c h 4815 US Hwy 158, Advance D a t o A T t a M K T u a a d a y , O e t o h a r 1 6 a t 7 R . m . ■ Ч а с а : D a v l a C o u n t y S a n l o r C a n t a r 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville We hope to see you at one of these forums, в D A V I E COUNTY V.C u i<;i Lvnne Doss ,r 336"7G1-.S3(.w k'ï d a v i e i i o s p i t a i . n e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - 5 .. G Ô Ô L E E M E E - À g ro w in g , m o v em en t to rem em b er the lives o f tho th o u san d s o f peo p le w ho o n ce w orjked ih S o u th 's tex tile in d u stry an d re sid e d in sm all m ill co m m u n ities is m ak in g it s e lf k n ow n. ■yrider th e b an n er o f "Tbxtile H eritag e W eek," th ese first re- g io h a lly - c o o r d in u te d e o m - m em ojrations w ill b e co n d u cted in cid cs, to w n s and h am lets in A la b à m à , G e o rg ia a n d b o th C arolin asi B y la st c o u n t, 19 local g o v - e n jm e n ti a n d ' th e g o v e rn o r o f ■ S oiith Ç àh )lin a h ave o r w ill p ro claim the first w eek in O cto b er as a tim e fo r com m em o ratin g the c o n tr ib u tio n s m a d e b y th e reg io n 's tex tile in d u stry an d its people. S helby, N o rth C arolin a's M a y o r T ed A lex an d er w as the first, fo llo w ed c lo sely by M ay o r E a rl M e y e rs o f H o n e a P a th , ■S.C.. L arg e a n d sm all ev en ts are planned. In S axapahaw , a reu n io n o f fo rm er m ill em p lo y ees w ill be T e x t i l e By L y n ti R u m le y • D irector, T ex tile H eritag e C enter, C o o leem ee V T h is vyeek, th o u san d s o f so n s an d (jaughterè o f the iS outh's m ill to w n s an d v illag es w ill be m ak in g so m e h istory by p u b licly rem em b erin g an d h o n o rin g th eir ow n. ' . \ À f té r th e c iv il Wm V . d év astatio n , huiidredii o f th o u sa n d s o f Oiir an cesto rs left h u m b le farm stead s to fell trees, saw lum lier, b u m clay into brick s, q u arry sto n e fo r riV er d am s an d m ill races, lay rajiro ad track , th en co n stru ct ' itiip o sin g new co tto n m ills an d stu rd y m ill ho u ses. S h o rtly th ereafter, w ives a n d d au g h ters Jo in ed th ese m en an d b o y s to b eco m e the ' S o u th 's co tto n m ill p eo p le. T h is w as o n e o f th e larg est, y et Elders... Continued From Pago 1 H is fa th e r w as fro m tho T u rren tin e a re a o f D avie C o u n ty a n d said co u n try p eo p le used to go fro m h o u se to h o u se a t C h ristm as and sh o o t th eir g u n s, sin g in g this rhy ttie; “H a m m e r’s b ack, p o w d e r’s pack ed , an d I'll g iv e y o u a g lo rio u s C h ristm as c rack .” T h ey w o u ld th en fire th eir g u n s. T h e p eo p le at that house w o u ld co m e o u t to v isit, m ay b e b rin g so m e co ffee o r m o o n sh in e to d rin k ; w h atev er th ey had . T h e y w o u ld v isit u n til tin ie to w alk to an o th er house; F o ster to ld th e c h ild re n ab o u t the g y p sies whO|! w o u ld c o m e to 'to w n ju s t ab o u t every y e a r in a b ig car, cam p in g ou t in a n earb y field. "It w as a b ig d e a l,” he said. “T h o se p eo p le w e re differen t. I rem em b er try in g to g et as clo se as I co u ld . T h at w as th è on ly tim e p eo p le lo ck ed th e ir doors w as w h en th e g y p sies w ere in to w n .” C o o leem ee w as, as m any h av e d escrib ed , "o n e big, hap p jl fam ily,” F o ste r said. “E v ery b o d y w as poor, b u t w e d id n ’t k n o w it. S o m e k id s h a d m o re th an o th ers, b u t w e d id n 't fe e l a d ifferen ce, T h at, h ap p en ed all o v er the U n ited S tates. It w as T h e G reat D ep ressio n .” P eo p le w en t hungry, even in C o o leem ee, w h en the m ill sh u t d o w n fo r sh o rt perio ds. "W h en y o u fin d peo p le in n eed, th ey b o n d to g eth er and w e did . E v ery b o d y m ad e th eir liv in g a t the m ill. W h ile it w as o n sh o rt tim e, p eo p le w ou ld k n o c k on the d o o r an d ask fo r fo o d .” H is m o th er o bliged . ‘№ b o d y co m e to o u r h o u se ■who d id n 't g et an y food. “ It w as b ack in th o se days ’w h en p eo p le th o u g h t m ore ab o u t G o d an d Jesu s th an they d o now , T h a t's w h at o u r c^u nt^y w as b u ilt o n an d w e ’ve “Г I ^ E f f ò i t l b F ^ r e s ë r v e T e x t i l e h e ld o n O ct. 6 at the refu rb ish ed R iv erM ill. O n e o f th e m ill's te n an ts, th e H aw B rid g e C h a rte r S ch o o l, w ill u n v eil ex h ib its c re ated fro m o ld p ictu res an d d o cu m en ts as w ell as th eir o w n h an d w eaving. In A lab am a, th e C ity o f V al- , ley has d eclared O cfo b er a "tim e to rem em b er" w ith sto iy -tellin g ev en ts a n d h o stin g th e n ew ly - org anized S o uthern T extile H eri tag e C o rrid o r b o ard m eetin g at th e m o n th 's end. T he regio n's show case events w ill ta k e p lo ce in G re e n v ille , S .C . sp p n s o re d b y th e sev en m o n th -o ld G re e n v ille T e x tile H e rita g e S o ciety . O rg a n ize rs fro m 12 .m ill .v illag es a n d tw o m ill tow iis w ill g a th e r fo r a cel- • eb ratio n o n O ct. 6 in the D u n ean m ill v illag e, in clu d in g a p erfo r m an ce b y a new ly-iForm ed "O ld T im e M ill B and." , T h e n e x t m o r n in g a t Ë m m a n u e l B a p tis t C H ù rch in M ills M ill, an ecu m en ical w o r sh ip serv ice w ill b e fo llo w ed by d in n è ro n the ground's. T h e id e a fo r "T extile H eri tag e W eek" o rig in ated a t air as sem b ly o f 2S 0 te k tile h eritag e a c tiv is ts fro m fiv e S o u th e rn states w h o m e t in K an n ap o lis in 2 0 0 5 a t a "C otton M ill R eu n io n & C on v en tio n ." "T h e re w o u ld n 't b e a 'N ew S o u th ' h a d it n o t b een fo r the regio n's cotto n m ill people," says Jim R u m ièy j c o o rd in ato r o f the ; S p iith w id c T sx tile H e ^ ta g e Ini- .tlütiVe. "T he h isto ry o f th e 2 0th C entury is n ow being w ritten and We are in ten t o n seein g th a t the tex tile ex p erien ce aind its hard - w orkiiig p eople are rem em bered. ¡iiS e ir ,voices n eed to b e h eard . T h ere Is so m u ch fo r us, o u r chil- d re n an d o u r g ra n d c h ild re n to le a m fro m th o se tim es." O rganizers b eliev e th at thOse w h o w o rk e d in th e m ills an d liv ed o n m ill h ills m iist b eco m e a ctiv e in sh a p in g w h a t sch o o l c h ild ren lia m ab o u t Ih e ir o w n ro o ts. T oo o ften ,'R u m le y said, co tto n m ill p eo p le are sid elin ed as a set o f eco n o itiic statistics o r a q u ick .stereo ty p e. ., "T h ere is a n en o rm o u sly rich ■vein o f c u ltu ra l h e rita g e th a t n eed s d o cu m en tin g w h ile e ld ers . Vvho g re w tip ^ ith th is u n iq u e life-sty le reth ain am o n g us," h e noted. R u m ley is self-ed u cated and au th o red a 4 4 8 -p ag o b o o k titled "C ooleem ee; T h e L ife and T im es o f a M ill T ow n." A fter re tirin g , in 20M , h e v o liln teered fu ll-tim e ■ a t th e n o n p ro fit T ex tile H eritag e C en ter w h ere h e liv es in C o o l-. eem ee. B ecau sc Of its lg y ears ’ o f c o m m v n ity -’b a s e d h is to ry w o rk , th e td w n h as b eco m e the c o o rd in a tin g h u b an d sp iritu al h o m e fo r a g ra ss-ro o ts m o v e m en t o f lay h isto rian s, io cal riiu- seu m s, to u rism ag en cies an d lo cal go v ern m en ts. T h e "C all fo r T ex tile H e ri ta g e W eek " w e n t o u t in M ay th r o u g h th e C e n te r 's " M ill. W histle" heW sleiter, m ailed to its l,200rre c ip ie h tllst w h ich re p re sen ts natiy es fro m m o re th an 150 m ill c b n m u n itle s. T h e p ro je tt p u b lish es w h at is a n a n n u al m ag azin e called "T ^e B ob b itl; & S h u ttle " yiiith, first h a n d re m e m b ra n c e s o f lif e g ro w in g u p in a iu ill tp w n Or v il lage. O n the c o v e r o f its fou rth issu e, d eb u tin g ju s t a fte r L ab o r D ay, ap p ears o ty p ical g ro u p o f "hands" p o sed in fro n t o f th eir m ill in th e early 1920s. . "T h is re a lly c o u ld b e fro m alm o st an y m ill yiU.age o f to w n , in th e 2 0 th C en tu ry S o uth," say s, its ed ito r, L ynn R um ley. -. 'B e tw e e n its c o v e rs a re 6 4 ' p ag es filiecl w ith reco llectio n s an d a c co u n ts o f m ill ein p lo y - m en t as h ard , h o n est w o rli and m ill v illag e life b ein g like liV - -' in g "like o n e b ig ifatiiil)»." A rt ists p ain tin g s and poetry com pli- m e n t e ssa y s fro m to w n s lik e V a lle y , A la ., U n io n , S .C ., G asto n ia an d W ilm in g to n u p to D an v ille, V a. atiil m an y pliices in b etw een. Ijép ò ilso fló carefF o rfs to save m ^ o r i e s , m ill-era buiW - in g s an d t^ d o c u m e n ta ry t^có rd also a p p e ^ ‘ T h e piib licatio n is so ld to individiiais fo r $ 3 p lu s $ 2 fo r sh ip p iiig & h an d lin g . L o cal ' g ro u p s CD& S rtìer a t a b u lk rate ■ to ra ise m |5 iey as can lo cal b u si- ; nesses. "If y o u r lo cal m ill h isto ry is n o t b ein g g iv en its d u e o r if y o u r m ill reu n io n g ro u p o r local h is to ry so c ie ty w o u ld lik e to b e co m e p a rt o f th is m o v em en t," say s Jim R um ley, "w e h o p e yo u wUI g e t in to u ch . S u p p o rt is ol- \y a y s iie è d e d is in c e n o m a jo r, g o v dm m éftt ó r p riv ate fu n d in g y e t ex ists fo r th ese efforts." • ; T o fitid o u t m o te ab o u t p re serv in g tex tile h eritag e call 28 4 - 6040j^ w rite T e x tile H e rita g e C e n te r, B o x 6 6 7 , C o o lc e m e e , 2 7 0 1 4 ; ' ò r V isit ‘www.texiileh'eritaié.drg, rSL. W o r t h P r e s e r v i n g leost n o ted, m ig ratio n s o f its tim e. . , In jjerpetuity, w e h av e d eclared the first w eek ofi ' ev ery O c to b e r as ‘T ex tile H eritag e W eek .” It is se t asid e to co m m em o rate th e ir liyes, th e ir u n iq u e c u ltu re an d the c b n trib u tio n th is re g io n 's tex tile p eo p le m ad e tp the p ro sp erity w e e n jo y tqdaj'.* " ■ ; T h ese co u n try p eo p ie V- ' a p p ro ach ed th e ir n ew in d u strial fro n tie r eq u ip p ed iv; ju s t as th e ir p io n e e r fo rb earers h ud b een - w lth 'in g e n u ity an d ih e h a b it o f m ak in g -d o ; w ith p assed -d o w n k n o w led g e o f ' h o w to re a r a fam ily , p la n t a ch u rch an d set o ff a ch ain o f ' n eig h b o rly o b lig atio n s. M eager, b u t stead y, cash in sm all en v elo p es p a id o ff a m o tlg a g e ta k e n o n th e fi^n ily co w to b u y th e ir first w o o d lo st that. S o m e o f m y fo n d est m em o ries are o f S u n d ay S ch o o l. T h e ch u rch es w ere fu ll. W h en o n e c h u rch w o u ld h av e rev iv al, ev ery b o d y woM id c o m e .” T h e e v e n t w as h eld a t the cem etejY , w h ere m an y o f C o o le e m e e ’s.eld ers are buried. W h en th e to w n w as firit fo rm ed , acco rd in g to L ynn R um ley,: m o st o f th e o ld er p eo p le w ere tak en b a c k to th eir h o m e co m m u n ities to b e b u ried, , B ab ies w hp d ied , how ever, w ere b u rie d a t th e L eg io n C em etery ,site. M an y o f those sm all g rav es are u n m ark ed , o r . m ark ed o n ly w ith an u n en g rav ed stone. . T h e cem etery had been n eg lected fo r so m e tim e b efo re the A m erican L eg io n to o k o v er its care, she said. Jim R u m ley h a n d e d each fifth g rad er a tex tile h eritag e w eek flag as th ey e n te re d the a rea o f the u n m ark ed c h ild ren s' graves. “It w as b eliev ed th at people sh o u ld be b u rie d o n sacred g ro u n d ,” h e said . M o st m ill v illag es h a d a p ro b lem o f w here to b u ry th e ir d ead b ecau se o f the n ew n ess o f the co m m u n ities, , "T h is is w h ere y o u r p ast is,” R u m ley to ld th e students. "T liese a te te a l h ero es w h o step p ed fo rw ard and o v ercam e g reat p ro b lem s. G rav ey ard s are a n im p o rtan t p art o f y o u r history. T h ey sh o u ld be resp ected . W e w o u ld n o t be h e re h a d it n o t b een fo r th ese p eo p le." T h a ch ild ren an d adults g ath ered fo r th e cerem o n y h eld h an d s in a larg e circle, as the D ay ie S in g in g S en io rs led in, sin g in g “A m ozing G ro ce." T ony S teele, p resid en t o f the C o o leem ee H istorical S ociety , read a p ro clam atio n fro m the to w n p ro claim in g T ex tile H eritag e W çek. »I c ^ k stp y e o r sew |tig m achitie. It.b ea t c p b k in g ovep an o p en :.hearth o r'h a n d stitch in g ev ery g arm en t. N o lo n g er w ere th eir g a rd e n ’s g reen b ean s d ried as leath er b ritch es - stru n g w ith n eed le an d th read - in stead , p u t u p in m o d e m b lu e g lass ja rs w ith zin c lid s. ; In th e ir n ew n eig h b o rh o o d s . th ey e n jo y ed clo se-b y n eig h b o rs, m ill-sp o n so red b ail team s an d b ra ss c o n c e rt b an d s as w ell as b e tte r ed u catio n w ith a lo n g e r sch o o l year. T ^ e y m ad e a c alcu lated w a g e r th a t th e ir m o v e w o u ld b e a step up. T h ere a re tw o p h ra se s I h e a r m o si fro m th o se W ho g re w u p w ith th is life-sty le in th e 2 0 s, 3 0 s a n d 4 0 s. "It w as lik e liv in g in o n e b ig fam ily ,” th ey te ll u s. T h en q u ick ly fo llo w s, "W e w ere p o o r b u t d id n 't lu io w it.” S u ch ex p ressio n s tell u s th a t te x tiles .w as m o te th an jo b s; it wai) a w a y o f life - o n e w h ere d ig n ity a n d h o n o r w as; fo r tho m o st p art, p reserv ed . D r. M arsh all W illiam s, p a sto r o f E n im an u el B ap tist C h u rch in th e M ills M ill , v illag e o f w e st G reen v illp , S o u th C aro lin a to ld m e last w eek, ‘T h is w as a life I seek to h o ld in th e fo re fro n t o f m y — ■ m em o ries, o n e th a t c an b e b u ilt o n b y o n -co in in g g e n e ra d o n s.” A lo n g w ith o th er, n o w - g ray in g m ill h ill k id s fro m 12 m ill v illag es and tw o m ill to w n s in th is U p sta te county. D r. W illiain s w as bu sy p rep arin g fo r th e re g io n 's sh o w case ev en ts o n O c t.6 and 7. O ld -tim ers fro m B ran d o n v illag e, w h o grew u p k n o w in g B ab e R u th 's b attin g m odel, "S h o eless Jo e ” Jack so n , w ill b e th ere too. M u sic fro m a n ew ly fo rm ed , old -tim e m ill co n cert b an d w ill ag ain fill the fall a ir o f D u n can m ill villag e. O n S u nday, a u n ited soiV ice at E m m an u el B ap tist w ill be fo llo w ed b y d in n e r o n the g ro u n d s. T h e ir hope: th a t by recap tu rin g p re c io u s m em o ries . a n d sh arin g th em w ith th e ir o ffs p rin g an d thp p u b lic, that th e rich e s o f th e m ill h ill - Its v alu es an d trad itio n s - w ill liv e on. T h o u san d s o f u s w h o share th a t d ream h av e lo o sely b an d ed to g eth er in th e ■, S o u th w id e T ex tile H eritag e In itiativ e. W o are q tiiet lay h isto rian s, ard e n t tex tile p reserv atio n ists, co m m u n ity v o lu n te ers, teach ers, lo cal elected o fficials, lib rary an d m u se u m staffers fro m D a n v ille, V a., to A lam an ce C o u n ty In N o rth C aro lin a, to U n io n an d H o n e a P a th in S o u th C aro lin a, o n to P b rterd ale, Gf\. a n d d o w n to A le x a n d e r C ity ond V alley, A la. . . ' . D u rin g .O cto tM r we^ In ten d to m ak b v isib le a c u ltu re tliit h as b een h id in g in p la in slghi^ W h ile fo lk lo ie an d h isto ry :, stu d ies o f " A p p alach ian ' c u ltu re” are acad em ically san ctio n ed , tru th is th a t the e n tire U |)lan d S o u th ern C u ltu re • in clu d in g the p ied m o n t and so m e lo w lan d sectio n s - sh ared a co m m o n w ay o f life. N o lo ck ed d o o rs, d lstln cd o n s b etw een c rim in als an d o u tlaw s, and a ir o f I’m ju s t os g o o d as y o u ore - p assed d o w n from fro n tie r a n d A m erican R e v o lu d o n days. O u r p aren ts and g ran d p aren ts in stilled in us b o th h u m ility an d p rid e - the latter, a so rt o f stu b b o rn refu sal fo b e v iew ed as a sep arate, le sse r class. Y ou Icnow the w ord s - lin th ead s - co tto n m ill trosh - co m m o n . T h o se 'w e re (an d rem ain ) fig h tin g w o rd s to a p eo p le w h o w ere reared w ilh a fierce sen se o f self-w o rth . T h is m ak es m e su sp ect th at u n d ern eath the real su rface o f m ill o w n er-p o w er, ord in ary c o tto n m ill p eo p le sh ap ed th eir o w n w o rid a lo t m o re th an they are g iv en cred it for. . s in d ll tribes* tig h t-k n it n e ig h b o rh o o d s, stro n g faith, lo o k in g afte r o n e a n o th e r’s y o u n g ’u n s - all th is w e lift u p a n d ch erish d u rin g th is first ^ T ex tile H eritag e W eek . ‘ ' S tran d s o f su ch v alu es a n d ' trad itio n s p e rsist y et w ith in iti h u n d red s o f sm all en clav es, b o u n d to th in slic e s o f S o u th ern e a rth a n d in tho h e a rts o f m an y m o re. M a y o u r p ra y e rs b e a n sw ered th a t m o re o f o u r p e e rs w ill re c o g n iz e th a t tim e is sh o rt fo r sav in g th e e ld e r’s sto ries. T h e ir rem em b ran ces a n d first-h a n d w itness,- stre n g th e n e d b y fre sh ly u n eiu ih ed facts a n d so b e r q u estio n s, w ill a llo w us to vyrite o u r o w n p a g e In history. L e t us jo in lo c a l teach era in co n v ey in g th is h lsto iy an d h eritag e to 'a g en eratio n th a t'i so rely n eed s It. M ay the^o!', ' little p laces w here tliosci sto ries u n fo ld ed b e p reserv ed : b lessed b y b e au tifu l riv ers, rem ain in g g reen lan d scap es a n d w alk -ab le streets. T h e m o re thaii 2 0 g o v ern m en t p ro clam a(io n s d iat .are b e in g m ad e th is w eek ^' v in clu d in g o n e b y S o u th , .C arolin a's g o v ern o r, a re ' w arm ly oppi^eclated. T h e y .w ill iiicreaS e p u b lic re c o g n id o n th e S o u th 's te x tile p eo p le rtp t . ju s t (IS,w orkers - b u t as'«"', ,'i;: p e o p ie .'T h e se h ig h lig h t, w e ore n o t a set o f h as-b eeii e c o n o m ic sta tistic s w ith re train in g n e e d s b u t p ro u d in h a b itan ts o f "a n o th e r S o u th .” W h ile w as n e v e r "G o n e W ith tho W in d ” o r 0 seclu d ed m o u n tain h o llo w - it w os the h eo rt o f w h at H e n ry G rad y '■ d u b b ed the "New S o u th .” ‘ ■' ■■It Is a p io us to see th a t b u r a n c esto rs’ ,fo ofpriiits a re set in sto n e ra th e r tlian siind, W e i , sin c e re ly in v ite y o u to Jo in ,u s as w e in au g u rate lle x tile ' H e ritag e WeeJc. 1 Oak Grove Unìted Methodist Church P O ik Bap-B-Q,ue & C M cken P ie Supper I Saturday, October 20th 5:00 pm until we run out D in e -In or T ak e-O u t Fellowship Hall • 19?4 US Hwy. '158 Mocksville Please join usfor good food ana great ßlloiushipl с с о с с с с с с о с о с о с с о э с ю с с с с с с с с с с с i Davie Citizens For A Responsibie Govemment fteld for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Govemment Noithwood’s C o m e a m i J o i n u s l o r a H l e h t o f F h h ! Xatunlav. Ocf. 20 5-6 0Ж m t t OPEN 70 THE PUUIC Games Raffles Halloween Costume Contest & M ore Bring the whole family to Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court • Mocksville For тою Infomatlon, call 751-4141 ir ,i : Ч I; i| 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. И, 2007 .........■(/ i . rv , Л î V Land Transfers T h e fo llo w in g lim d tran sfers w ere listed w ith th e D av ie R eg iste r o f D eed s, liste d b y p arties involved, acreage, tow nship, and d eed stam p s p u rch ased , W ith $2 rep resen tin g $1,000. ■- E lle n H . H u d so n b y a tto t- , n e y in fa c e , Т а т й у D e n is e H u d so n an d V erbena H . Y oung an d P aul Y oung, C a h n e n H o rn B ran ch and as ad m in istrato r o f estate o f P aul A lex an d er H o rn an d R o b ert B ra n c h to B eed ing a n d C au d le, 2 tracts, Jeru salem , $ 84. - R a lp h J. M c D d n ie l a n d D o ris H . M cD an iel to R a lp h C . M cD an iel, 3 lo ts, M o ck sv ille. - W illiam L . M c G u ire and Ju d ith C . M cG u ire to P e te r J. D iem er and L o u ise W . D iem er, 3 lo ts, M o ck sv ille, $362. - B R C D ev elo p m en t to W ill iam L . M cG u ire an d Ju d ith C . M c G u ire , I v illa, M o ck sv illc, $308. - C h arles M ay s an d S h eila M ay s to C y ril A . W rig h t Jr. an d Ju d y D . W rig ht, 1 lo t, F arm in g - te n , $ 1 ,3 0 0 . - R o d n ey C raig C artn er a n d W a n d a G . C a r tn e r to A m y M ich elle L ee, 19.8 acres, $730. - M a ry L . Z im m e rm a n to L in d a D e n e P itts , S te p h e n M ich ael Z im m erm an and L arry K ev in Z im m erm an , 6.3S acres, F u lto n . - L in d a D en e P itts and W ill ia m M a rio n P itts , S te p h e n M ich ael Z im m erm an and C ece M . Z im m e rm a n , a n d L a rry K evin Z im m en n an and R ach el M . Z im m e rm a n to M a rc y D ry sd a le , 6 .3 5 a c re s, F u lto n , $440. - R . T h o m as C asey III, and C y n th ia H. C asey to C h arles R. M a y s an d S h e ila L . M a y s, 2 tracts. S hady G rov e, $ L 1 3 3 . - J o h n C a rr P h e lp s a n d N a n c y R . P h e lp s , S u sie P. A n d e rs o n , N e ll P. B u rto n to D C A T In v estin g , 17.47 acres, S h ad y Q ro y e, $ 5 6 0 . - C h arlo tte D ee A n d rfso n to S am m y J, S le e ts a n ttN fin c y S. ¡S heets, 1 Iqti fa rm in g fe 'n H so e . ' - C e n te r C om m u nity. D ev el o p m en t A sso c ia tio n ijo C e n ic r U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h o f M o ck sv illc, 2 tracts, C alahaln. - Jo h n R o b ert H am p to n und S ally C lin e H am pton to E d w ard J o e M e s s ic k a n d M a rg a re t W eath ers M e ssic k , 8 ,9 a c re s, :C alah aln ,$ 3 5 0 . I Siw-' K e lly W a rd W a lla c e to '(SiSude E ugene W illiam s, I villa, ',® k 8 v ille ,$ 2 3 0 , ; ^ J T h o m a s A , S p ain h o u r and Т ан и ч у H all S p ain h o u r to S h an n o n Q . K im e l,,l lo t, F arm in g to n , $330. ; - R o ch a F am ily In v estm en ts to Jan ette M orales, 1 lot* M ocks ville, $352. - A rn o ld F runklin G arw ood Jr. (1 /2 in te r e s t) a n d J o y G arw o o d , R eb ecca 0 , H u rsey (1 /2 interest) and Jeffrey H u isey to Jo h n R o b e rt H a m p to n an d S ally H am p to n , 2 lo ts, Jeru sa lem , $234, - P riority TYustee S erv ices o f N C ;tq W a ch o v ia B a n k ,. 2 ,7 7 a e r o s ,$ lll. - ^ i r y L , B u tler and G ail A . B u tle r'to S h ane S u m ner, 1 lot, §hady,'G rove, $250. - W illie B ess B e n n e tt (1 /4 interest), D elb ert E.‘ B en n ett and M arth a H , B en n ett (1 /4 interest), G a m e tte C h ap m an a n d T ed T, C h ap m an (1/4 interest), and F red O , E llis an d M arie E llis (1 /4 in terest) to S tan ley D , H ay es, 8.15 acres, $83, - G re g o ry A , P o n tillo and T a n y a S . P o n tillo to M a rk H o rv ath Jr. an d F elicia H orv ath, ,75 acre, M o ck sv illc, $ i6 9 . - S tev en M ark NLxa and D o r o th y S id e s N ix a to J o h n M c G e h e e a n d T h e lm a M c G eh c e , 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $330, - S h an n o n S p illm an C arter and S tacee S p illm an W yrick to D aniel E . D evoid an d V icki L , D e v o id , 2 tra c ts , J e ru s a le m , $136. - L y n n M , R h o d es to D avid A . H o sfo rd and S an d ra H osford, I lot, $ 4 1 0 , - M attam y H om es to E dw ard A , R edington, 1 lot, Farm ington, $439, - J a s o n L , K o o p m a n a n d G retch en M . K oo p m an to K en n e th N . D a v is a n d S tep h an ie D a v is , , 1 4 ,6 0 0 , s q u a re fe e t, Jeru salem , $198. - Jo h n L . C o d y ond M arg aret C , C o d y to Ju d ell M , Jen k in s, 1 lot, M o ck sv ille, $148, - E llen R ice A u stin to Jo el C , L an e an d L isa W aller D illard , 1 lot, F arm ington , $278, - L isa W . D illard to N olan H edrick an d D o ran d a H edrick, 1 lot, $224, - M lck el H ayes B arn ette to G re g o ry M . B a rn e tte a n d A m an d a S . M utthew s-B am ette, 10 lots, M o ck sv ille, $250, - J,K , C an ter B u ild er to C oy L . F o ster, 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $1,150 . - S u za n n e M e ek to D av id W ilcnsky an d collceh W ilerisky, 1 lot, F arm in g to n , $386. ' - D illa rd R . B e ck h am and W anda F. B eck h am to R ich ard K eith G re e n e an d P a tric ia H , G reen e, 1 lo t, $470, - B R C D ev elo p m en t to E llen R . A ustin, 1 v illa, M o ck sv illc, $308. - B a n k o f N ew Y ork to L uis A lb erto L o p ez, M arco s A n to n io L o p e z ' a n d R o s a M a ria n A lv a rc n g a , I lo t, M o c k sv ille , $300. - M attam y H o m es to M a rc A G io eli an d M eg an C , G io cii, 1 lot, F arm in g to n , $284, - R , K e ith G re e n e a n d P atricia H , G reen e to C h arles W , A n d re w s a n d B e rn ic e M , A n d re w s, 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $396, - JA D E A sso ciates II to EJ H a n e s C o n s tru c tio n , (5 lo ts , $449. - A n th o n y W , F ro n zese and T racy L . F ran zese to Jeffrey J. F errell and N ico le J. F errell, 6, 1 acres, $ 3 0 5 , , - D av ie C o u n ty to F irst B ap tist C h u rch o f C o o leem ee, .21 acre, Jeru salem . - E co lo g y A sso ciates to W il liam N . R ey n o ld s II, I tract, - W illiam B , C lontz and A lice F. C lo n tz to D o u g las E d w ard S m ith, 1,08 acres, F arm in g to n , - P h ilip A , G la ^ , sub stitu te tr u s te e to S ta te E m p lo y e e s ' C red it U n io n , .7 acre, F u lto n , $110, - M anuel J, Jayo an d M arcela 1, H ein rich to K en n eth J, A dam s an d P a tric ia A . A d am s, I lo t, F arm in g to n , $640. Town of Cooleemee Notice of Public Hearing Town Council ; ' Coolccmeo Town Hall' : ■ 7766 Highway 801 South 1\icsday, O c lo b c r 16 ,2 0 0 7 nl 6 ;00p m Tho fcoolccmec Town Council will hold public hearlngi on T\ieJday, October 16,2007at6;00pmlocowlder.lhe followingcascit" , ' ' TA 20^-02 Sign TV«» Ara«ndroenU V, ‘Ameijdriicnu to Zoning Ordinance to allow window sij;ns to cover no more than 50 peiccnt of a window and to allow campaign signs to be put up no more tlian 60 days before nnd taken down no more that) one weeïc after nn election, primaiy, or run-off. Affected Section«! It-2,9,1 & Il-J,9,3 TA 2007-03 Auction Salea in Ihe C-S DistrictApplicant proposes text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to nllow auction sales with n Conditional Use Permit In the C-S Commercini Service district, A(fected Section: 11-2.4.3 Tïble of Permitted Uses, All interested individuals are Individuals are Invitrd to attend tho pubiic heating and present their comments tlio Cooleemee Tbwn Council. Please call Brin DuitIs at I.800-650-3925 if you hâve questions about specific cases. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Tbwh Çlorit, nl Cooleemee Tbwn Halt at (336)284-2)41 ifyou need special accommodations for the meeting. - G reg P arrish B u ild ers and W illia m M a rtin e z a n d J o se fa M artin ez to P arrish & M artin ez C o n stru ctio n , 1 lot, M o ck sv ille, - L u cille L ed fo rd C ran fill to L e s te r L e ro y C ra n fill, 4 lo ts, M o ck sv ille. Mocksville Police T h e fo llo w in g in cidents w ere, rep o rted to th e M o ck sy ille P o lic e D epartm ent. - A w o m an rep o rted sh e w as a ssau lted o n M ill S treet o n O ct, 4 . - T h e break in g , en terin g and la rc e n y o f s n a c k fo o d s a n d d rin k s from S o u th D av ie M id d le S choo l w as rep o rted O ct. 5, - T he larcen y o f fish fo o d , n ail p o lish an d nails fro m W al- M a rt S u p ercen ter w as rep o rted O ct, 5, - S o m e o n e s p ra y e d p a in t o n to a tra ile r o n M o u n tv ie w D riv e, it w as rep o rted O ct. 6. - S o m e o n e sp ra y e d p a in t o n to a v e h ic le o n W in d w a rd C ircle, it w as rep o rted O ct. 6. - T h e la rc e n y o f $ 6 7 .3 6 w o rth o f fu e l fro m M u rp h y U S A , C o o p er C reek D riv e, w as rep o rted O ct. 8. - T h e la rc e n y o f a 2 6 -in c h ch ro m e, p u rp le b icy cle fro m a residence o n B lu e B onnett C o u rt w as rep o rted O ct. 8. - P a in t w a s sp ra y e d o n to trailers o ff M illin g R oad, it w as rep o rted O ct. 8. • P ain t w as sp ray ed o n to a h o u se u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n o n H eath er C o u rt D riv e, It w as re p o rted O ct. 8, Arrests - M ira n d a L y n n H u tch en s, 16, o f 3 7 8 P o w ell R o ad , w as ch arg ed O ct. 5 w ith sh o p liftin g . TYial date! N ov. 8, - C h risto p h er L ee B o u ld in , 22, o f 170 A von S t., w as charged O ct, 6 w ith b e in g in to x ic ated ond d isrup tive, TWol date: N ov, 8. ' - W o lm o re A d a li C a rre n o M agan a, 18, o f Y adkinville, w as ch arg ed O ct, 8 w ith ctu ry in g a ■ co n c e aled w eap o n , TYial date; N ov. 15. - S u san M an in Jo h n so n , 62, o f R aleig h , w as ch arg cd O ct. 4 w ith,obstructing and deloying an officer. TYial d ate: N ov, S. IVafnc Accidents - A L en o ir m an w as cited fo r m ak in g an u n safe traffic m o v e m e n t a fter a w re c k iiti W est L ex in g to n R o ad at 4 :5 0 p ,m , O ct, 4, S tevie M cK in ley G reene, 5 1 , b ack ed o 2007 D o d g e into a con-, v en ien ce store, cau sin g it to h it a 1995 F o rd d riv e n b y C o itlin N ic o le A tk in s o n , 1 7 , o f M o n tv iew D riv e, rep o rted O f ficer J.D . W alker. F ra n k S h o rt R o ad , au to m o b ile accid en t; C o o leem ee, 7 :1 9 p .m ., S w iceg o o d S tre e t, h o u se fire; Jeru salem assisted ; C enier, 8 :3 6 p,m ,, V an zan t R o ad , fire alarm ; S h effield -C alah aln assisted, O c t, 8; C o u n ty L ine, 7 :07 a,m ,, D av ie A cad em y R oad, au to m ò b ile accid en t; C en ter as sisted . Arjrests T h e D av ie C o u n ty S h e riffs D ep artm en t m ad e the fo llo w in g attests: - S co tt L ee M ab e, 35, o f 3 6 7 0 ■US 601 N o rth , M o ck sv ille w as arrested O ct. 1 fo r u n au th o rized u se o f a m o to r v eh icle. T rial date: O ct, 25. - C h risto p h er M ich el D alton, 17, o f 1485 P o im R o ad , M o ck s v ille w as a rreste d O ct, 2 fo r sim p le p o ssessio n o f m arijuana an d w eap o n o n cam pus'.. T rial t|ato:;.O cti'25. 'v ';' ' - C lifto n H ed ley b o d s o n J n , 44 , o f 2 2 4 W estrid g e R o ad , A d van ce w as arrested O ct, 2 fo r assau lt o n a fem ale. T rial date: O ct, 4, - L arry D arn ell B row n, 5 1, o f 2 3 2 Jam esto w h e D riv e, M ocks ville w as anrested O ct. 3 on an o rd er fo r arrest. T rial date: N ov, 13 in W atau g a C ounty. - E d w ard S h an n o n B ooker, 39 , o f 3 2 6 W in d w ard C ircle, M o ck sv ille w as arrested O ct. 3 fo r sim p le assau lt. T rial d ate; O ct. 25. - C icero H en ry Jo n es Jr„ 4 2 , o f 139 F airfield D riv e, M o ck s ville w as a rrested O ct. 3 fo r fail ure lo ap p ear. T rial d ate: O ct, 11, -.Je n n ifer L eig h H ellard , 35, o f 132 B in g h am S treet, M o ck s ville w as a rrested O ct. 5 o n an ord er fo r ttriest. T ria l d ates: Oct,- 25 in D av ie an d O ct, 3 0 in Iredell C ounty, - Jo sh u a T an n er R aif, ’I? , o f W inston-S alem w as arrested O ct, 6 fo r b reak in g , en terin g , acces sory after the fact, a n d assault w ith a d e a d iy w e a p o n ^ T n tld a to ; - Ju stin C lan to n B rack en , 20, o f 2 2 3 6 F o r m in g to il'R o a d , M o ck sv ille w as arrested O ct. 7 fo r a ssau lt on a fem ale, T rial d ate: O ct. 25. - M aria V icto rio M artin ez, 18, o f 18 6 G o rd o n D riv e, A d v an ce w as arrested O ct. 7 forunoutK o - rizcd u se o f a m o to r veh icle. T rial date: O ct. 29, Fires D a v ie C o u n ty fire d e p a rt m en ts resp o n d ed to tlie fo llo w in g colls: O c t. 2 : Jeru salem , 11:58 a.m ., N C 801 S o u lh , au lo m o b ile a c ci d e n t; C o o le e m e e a s s is te d ; M ock sv ille, 9 :08 a.m ., U S 6 4 E ost, gross fire; F o rk assisted ; F o rk ,' 1 :5 0 p .m ,, H a w th o rn e RoadV fire a la rm ; C o rn a lz e r- D u iin assisted ;, A d v an ce, 2 :22 p .m ,, W illiam E llis D riv e, fire alarm ; F o rk assisted, O c t. 3 : W illiam R , D avie, 7 :3 3 p ,m ,, R ich ie R oad, sm oke investig atio n ; C o o leem ee, 8:19 p ,m ,. L eg io n H u t R oad, illeg al b u r n ; A d v a n c e , 9 :3 8 p ,m ,, B entbroo k D rive, hazardous co n d itions, O c t. ’4 : M o ck sv ille, 10:01 a,m ,. M ill R un D rive, fire alatjn ; F o rk assisted ; Jeru salem , 2:23 p ,m „ U S 601 S o u th , truck b rak e fire; A d v an ce, 7:08 p ,m ,. U n d er p a ss R o ad , fire alarm ; S m ith G ro v e ossisted; A dvancc, 11:46 p,m ,, N C 801 S o u lh , fire alarm ; C o m atzer-D u lin assisted; F arm in g to n assisted ; S m ith G ro v e assisted, O c t. S : C o rn a tz e r-D u lin , 12:58 p ,m ,, D u lin R o ad , fire a larm . S m ith G ro v e assisted ; M o ck sv ille o ssisted ; F o rk a s sisted ; C enter, 4 :3 0 p ,m ,, U S 64 W e s t, a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t; M o ck sv ille assisted; M ocksville, 5 :4 2 p ,m ,, S alisb u iy R oad, au lo m o b ile acciden t, O c t. 7 : Jeru salem , 2:1 0 a.m ., Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g in cid en ts w ere re p o rte d to Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty S h eriff’s D ep artm en t, - O n S ept, 28 larcen y w as re p o rted at a h o m e o n F ra n k S h o rt R oad, M o ck sv ille, - C o u n te rfe it c u rre n c y w as re p o rte d a t a g a s s ta tio n o n F a rm in g to n R o ad , M o c k s v ille ' o n S ept, 28. - O n S ept. 29 a b reak -in w as re p o rte d a t a h o m e' o n .D a lla s L ane, M o ck sv illc, - D o m ag e to p ro p e rty w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n H ob so n D rive, M o ck sv ille o n S ept, 30, - O n S ept, 3 0 larcen y o f m ail w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n D avie A cad em y R o ad , M o ck sv ille, - L arcen y o f a m o to r v eh icle w a s re p o r te d a t a h o m e o n C o rn a tz e r R o ad , A d v a n c e o n O ct. 1. : - O n O c t. 1 a b reak -in w as re p o r te d .at a h o m e o n H o w ard to w n l^oad, M o ck sv ille. - A m issin g p e rso n w as re p o rted at a i:estau ran to n U S 601 S o uth, M o ck sv ille o n O ct. 1, - O n O ct, 2 failu re to d o w o rk after b ein g p a id w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n E ric R o ad , M o ck s ville, - L arcen y w as rep o rted at a h o m e o n U S 6 4 W est, M o ck s ville o n O ct. 2, - O n O c t. 2 th e la rc e n y o f check s w as rep o rted at a hom e o n S h ady G rov e R oad, A dvance. -T h e larceny o f a pockelbopk w as rep o rted at a sch o o l o n U S 601 S o u th , M o ck sv ille O ct. 2, - O n O ct, 2 a b reak -in w as reported o n E ato n R oad, M ocks ville. - A b reak -in w as re p o rte d at a h o m e o n N C 8 0 ! S o u th , A d van ce o n O ct, 3, - O n O ct, 3 a b re a k -in w as rep o rted a t a 'h o m e b n B rackeii R o ad , M o ck sv ille. - D a m a g e to p ro p e rty w as re p o r te d a t a h o m e o n H o w iu d to w n C ircle, M o ck sv ille o n O ct. 4, • - O n O ct, 4 tresp assin g w os rep o rted a t a lo catio n o n M ill in g R o ad , M o ck sv ille, - C ru elty to an im als w as re po rted at a location o n B altim o re R oad, A d v an ce o n O ct. 4. - O n O ct, 5 a n a ssa u lt w as re p o rte d a t a h o m e o n U S 6 4 W est, M o ck sv ille, - L arcen y w as rep o rted at a garage o n U S 64 W est, M o ck s ville o n O ct, 5, - O n O ct, 5 a b reak -in w as rep o rted a t a lo catio n o n M ain C h u rch R o ad , M ock sv ille. - A b rcak -in w as rep o rted at 0 h o m e o n C an a R o ad , M o ck s ville o n O ct, 5, . - O n O ct, 5 ihe larcen y o f a . tnotofivchicle-w as. rep o rted til a h o m e o n M r. 'H e n r y M ood, M ocksv ille, - T h reats w ere rep o rted com - m u n icatcd a t a h o m e o n W h et stone R o ad , M o ck sv ille.o n O ct. 6. - O n O ct. 6 on au to b rcak -in w as rep o rted al a g as statio n on U S 601 S o u th , M o ck sv ille, - L arcen y w as rep o rted a t a h o m e o n M a in C h u rc h R o ad , M o ck sv ille o n O ct. 6. - O n O ct. 7 an a ssa u lt w as reported a t a h o m e o n P eo p les C reek R oad, A dvance. Highway Patrol T h e fo llo w in g traffic w reck s in D avie C o u n ty w ere liste d by th e N .C . H ig h w ay P atro l. • N o ch arg es w ere filed after an accid en t o n S ept. 28. C h ery l D o n n a M artin o f W ill B o o n e R o o d , M o c k sv ille w os d riv in g 0 2 0 0 6 C h ry sle r e o st on D ead m o n R o ad . M a rtin stated th a t a b lo w n tite fo rced h e r lo trav el o ff Ih e ro ad a n d co llid e ' w ith a cu lv ert. T ro o p e r B ,B . F leetw o o d re p o rted th e accid en t o ccu rred at ap p ro x im ately 5:16 p .m , • A D a v ie m an>w ns ch arg ed ■ w ith D W I, exceeding safe speed, ex p ired insp ectio n , ex p ired reg istration, and un.safe tires after he w reck ed the vehicle h e w as d riv in g S ept, 30, T erry S co tt Jo h n so n o f D uke S treet, C o o leem ee -was driv in g his' 2003 K aw asak i m o to rcy cle e a st on P in erid g e R oad, Jo h n so n en tered a c u rv e a t an ex cessiv e ra te o f sp eed , ran o ff Ihe roo d to the right, co llid ed w ith a m ail b o x , o v ertu rn ed , and c o n tin u ed o u t o f co n tro l. Jo h n so n 's cycle th e n c o llid ed w ilh a fen ce and ejected tiie driver. TY ooperM .T. D alton reported th e acciden t o c c u n e d at ap p ro x i m ately 7 :3 5 p .m , an d J o h n s o n , w a s tak en to B a p tist M e d ic a l C e n te r in W in slo n -S a le m fo r treatm en t, • A D a v ie w o m a n w a s c h a rg e d w ith safe m o v e m e n t v io latio n a fte r sh e w reck ed the v eh icle sh e w as d riv in g O ct, 2, A n g e la L y o n s N u y lo r o f R ic h ie R o ad , M o c k sv ille w as d riv in g h e r 2 0 0 2 C h ry sler east o n E a to n s C h u rc h R o a d , N a y lo r's v e h ic le w en t o ff th e ro ad to the rig h t, Ihen o ff Ihe left sid e, an d co llid ed w ith o tree, TY ooper B .B , F leetw o o d re p o rte d th e accid en t o ccu rred at a p p ro x im a te ly 6 :4 5 a ,m . a n d th ere w ere n o inju ries, • A D a v ie m on w as ch arg ed w ilh foilure to red u ce sp eed a f te r Ihe v eh icle h e w as d riv in g hit an o th e r S ept, 2, D a v id P a u l G r if f in o f S p rin g h iil D riv e , M o c k sv ille w a s d riv in g h is 2 0 0 2 D o d g e p ick -u p so u th o n N C 8 01. H o lly M a rie R o b e rts o n o f N C 801 S o u th , M o ck sv ille w as sto p p ed in h e r 1999 F o rd in Ihe so u th b o u n d trav e l la n d o f N C 801, G riffin failed to red u ce th e speed o f his vehicle an d it collid ed w ith R o b ertso n 's. TY ooper B .B , F leetw o o d re p o rted the accid en t o ccu rred at ap p ro x im a te ly 11:57 a,m , and R o b ertso n an d a p assen g er w ere tak en to D av ie H ospiial fo r treat m ent, • N o ch arg es w ere file,d afte r a v eh icle accid en t o n O ct. 5, A 2002 H o n d a vehicle o w ned b y Jill Jo n es o f E ato n s C h u rch R o ad , M o ck sv ille w as tfoveling w e st o n D o v ie A cad em y R id g e R o a d , d riv e n b y an u n k tio w n p erso n . T h e v eh icle trav eled left o f center, cam e b ack acro ss th e c e n te riin e ,'o v e r th e w estb o u n d sh o u ld er, a n d o v ertu rn ed . T h e d riv er fled Ih e scen e a fte r im pact. T ro o p e r J .M . J a c k s o n r e p o rted the accid en t o ccu rred ot o p p ro x im ately 12:30 a,m , • A D av ie m an w us ch arg ed w ilh left o f c e n te r a fte r th e v e h icle h e w as d riv in g h it an o th er O ct, 5, M ick ey H illard G ru b b o f Im p erial L an e, M o ck sv ille w as e n terin g D alto n R oS d in h is 1999 C h ev ro let fro m a p riv ate d riv e w ay trav elin g n o rth w est, M o ry Jo an n A b sh e r o f W ilso n TYoil, M tK ksviile WPS driving h e r 1996 P o n tia c s o u th w e s t o n D a lfo n R ood, G ru b b 's vehicle; i^ v e le d left o f ccn ter und stnielc A tóH p^s v e h i c l e , Í T ro o p e r J., M.j d picspiit'f e- p o rte d thp a c cid eiit 'oi;¿urred at a p p ro x im a te ly é :Í 5 p ,m , and' th ere w ere n o inju ries, • A D av ie m an w as ch arg ed w ith re c k le ss d riv in g a fte r h e w reck ed llie v eh icle he w as d riv in g O ct, 5. E liz o b e th Ja y n e C h o p lin o f Je ric h o C h u rc h R o ad , M o c k s ville w as driving a 1999 C h ry sler so u th o n U S 6 0 1 . C h o p lin fa iled to n o tice traffic sto p p ed ah e ad ■ ond a ttem p ted to a v o id 'a c o lli sio n . H e r v eh icle traveled acro ss th e s o u th b o u n d s h o u ld e r n nd stru c k a u tility po le. T ro o p e r J .M . J a c k s o n r e p o rte d the accid en t o c c u n e d a t a p p ro x im a te ly 5 :4 0 p .m . a n d C h o p lin w as ta k e n to R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r in S alisb u ry fo r treatm ent. • A D avie m an w as ch arg cd w ilh D W I and failu re to red u ce sp eed after the v eh icle h e w as d riv in g hit an o th er O ct. 6.Jim m y D ean H u r is b o w R oad, A d v an ce w as d riv in g h is 1972 F o rd p ick-up w est on U .S , 158 b e h in d a 2001 A udi d riv en by D av id L ee S m ith o f N C 801 iSlorth, A d v an cc, H arris' tru ck , d u e to his im p airm en t, hit S m ith 's v ehicle. T ro o p e r J .M ,' J a c k s o n re p o rted the O ccident o ccu rred ot ap p ro x im ately 3 p.m , an d th ere w ere n o inju ries. • A S u rry m an w as ch arg ed w ith failu re to red u ce sp eed an d h it an d ru n a fte r th e v eh icle he w os d riv in g h it ono th er O ct. 6, R o p h el S a la s R o d rig u e z o f E lk in w a s d riv in g h is 1 9 9 5 D o d g e n o rth o n U S 601 b eh in d a 1998 N issan d riv e n b y L eslie A n n R o b iso n o f H ig h lan d R o ad , M ocksville, R obison slopped h er v e h ic le fo r tra ffic , R o d rig u e z w as u n ab le to re d u c e Ihe sp eed o f h is v eh icle in tim e ond it c o l lid e d w ilh R p b iso n 's, A fter im p act R o d rig u ez fled Ihe scen e d n foo t. T ro o p e r J .M . J o c k so n ie - p o rted the a c cid en t o ccu rred ot a p p ro x im a te ly 6 :0 5 p .m . a n d th ere w ere n o in ju ries. • T h ree d eer w ere rep o rted h it b y v e h ic le s in th e co u n ly la st w eek. N o in ju ries lo the d riv ers w ere reported: V an ce A la n R ic h a rd s o n o f F lo rid a w a s d riv in g h is 2 0 0 3 M ercu ry w est o n U S 64 w h en it stru c k 0 d eer th a t ra n in to th e road ut 7:58 p .m , O ct, 1, reported TY ooper M ,C , H o w ell. S teven S u m m ers R uss o f W il lia m s R o a d , M o c k sv ille w a s d riv in g h is 2 0 0 7 F o rd p ic k -u p s o u th o n C h e rry h ill C h u rc h R o a d w h en it c o llid e d w ith a d eer th a t ran in to th e road. T ro o p e r M .C . H o w e ll r e p o rted th e accid en t o ccu rred at ap p ro x im ately 2 :5 4 a,m , on O ct, 1. , M a m ie R eb a Isa a c o f F re d L a n ie r R o ad , M o c k sv ille w a s driv in g h e r 1992 D o d g e e a st o n T u ttero w R o ad w h e n it stru c k a d e e r in th e roadw ay. T ro o p er E ,C , R o le n rep o rted the accid en t o ccu rred at approx i- m ately 7:51 a,m , o n O ct. 4, ! / IM' ,) „у/ " у ^ - v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - 7 j ' '• ÿ '„ Oktoberfest Friday And Saturday In Mocksville G e t read y fo r b rats im d beer, co stu m ed d an cers and tu b a m u- sic. I t ’s O k to b e rfe st lim e , a n d D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille w ill c e l eb ra te fro m 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p^m, F ri d a y ot Ju n k e r’s M ill w ith m u sic a n d d an cin g fro m th e L ittle G er m an B an d an d F o lk lo ric D an c- fcrs o f R aleig h (pictured at right). T h e festival co n tin u es o n S at u rd ay w itli a fam ily -sty le street fe stiv a l fro m 10 o ,m ,- 6 p ,m „ w ith e n te r ta in m e n t o n th e J u n k e r’s M ill sta g e in c lu d in g m u sic b y T h ird G en eratio n and R em ed y X a n d th e D av ie S choo l o f D an ce, \ ' C.J. Dwiggins (right) was driving the pickup truci< that colilded head on with this car on US 64 West near Qodbey Road last Friday. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt T e e n C i t e d In F r i d a y W r e c k B y J a c k ie S e a b o lt D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd A D av io te e n w a s ch a rg e d w ith failu re to y ield an d o m an re m a in s h o s p ita liz e d a f te r a ' w re c k in Ihe C e n te r co m m u n ity o n F riday. A cco rd in g to a rep o rt by N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro l T ro o p e r J.M , J a c k s o n , C la y to n J a m e s D w ig g in s, 17, o f U S 6 4 W est, M o ck sv llle w as d riv in g h is 1993 T o y o ta p ic k -u p w est o n U S 6 4 a ro u n d 3 :55 p ,m , o n O ct, 5. R ak esh k u m a B ab u b h ai P atel, 3 5 , o f W in sto n -S alem w as d riv in g h is 2 0 0 0 H o n d a v eh icle cast o n U S 64. D w ig g in s attem p ted to m ak e 0 le ft tu rn in to C e n tc r U M C p ark in g lo t an d d ro v e in fro n t o f P atel’s vehicle. T h e tw o v ehicles co llid ed , .D w ig g in s p ic k -u p w as trav e lin g th o au th o rized sp eed lim it o f 5 5 m p h a t th e tim e o f Ihe c ra sh , a c c o rd in g to J a c k s o n ’s rep o rt. H is p ick -u p cam e to re st in Ihe eastb o u n d lan e o f U S 64, and P a te l’s v eh icle o n Ihe e astb o u n d shoulder, P atel w as tran sp o rted lo B ap tist M ed ical C en ter und a t press tim e w as listed in fair co n d itio n . D w iggins suffered n o inju ries an d a p a sse n g e r w ith h im w as e v alu ated b y D avio E M S a l th e scene, C e n ie r an d M o ck sv ille F ir e . D e p a rtm e n ts, a lo n g w ith th 6 D av ie S h eriff’s D ep artm en t also re sp o n d ed to th e scen e. A ll th o s e in v o lv e d in th e w re c k w e re w e a rin g th e ir seatb elts, Jack so n rep o rted . B e r m u d a C o m m o n s Nursing & Rehabilitation Center whose motto is... / л / / / Now Welcoming New Residents anà Family Inquiries Located at; 316 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006 336-998-0240 (lcogncttl®llbcrty-Uc,com Ño Ñew PeyelQpments., In Homicide Investigation By Jackie Seabolt D av ie C ounly E n terp rise R cco rd T h ere o re n o n e w d e v e lo p m e n ts in the in v estig atio n o f a D a v ie w o m a n ’s h o m icid e la st m o n th . Jen n ifer je a n W ittw er T urner, 54, w as fo u n d w ith h e r th ro at cu t o n S ept, 12 in sid e a b u ild in g a t . h e r h o m e o n Ja c k B o o e R o ad , M o ck sv ille, M s. T u rn e r w a s se p a ra te d fro m h e r h u sb an d o f m o re th an ' 2 0 y ears. D r. K irk A lan T urner, 5 0 , 0 d en tist in C lem m o n s. T h e co u p le w ere in th e m id d le o f on o n -g o in g leg al disp u te. T h a t e v en in g D r. T ^im er h a d co m e to Ihe co u p les h o m e, oc- com pnnied b y a m nn w h o has n o t been id e n tifie d by au th o rities. A ca ll w as re c e iv e d n e a r 10 p .m . rep o rtin g a d o m estic distur b an ce a t the address. W h en au thorities arriv ed Ihey fo u n d M s, .T urner’s b o d y inside th e w o rk b u ild in g . D r. T u rn er w as tran sp o rted to B ap tist M ed i cal C en ter w ith in ju ries. D r. TYimer h as b een o u t o f the h o s p ita l fo r m o re th o n a tw o w eeks, b u t has n o t relu m ed to his p ro c tic e , C le m m o n s F a m ily D en tal. A cco rd in g to H artm an ’s last rep o rt, th ere h as b een n o official rep o rts o n M s, T u rn e r’s au topsy o r Ihe a n aly sis o f ev id en ce tak en fro m th e scene. 4 Arrested In Fight At Party B y J a c k ie S e a b o lt D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd A w eek -en d p a rty resu lted in fo u r arrests a fte r th e fu n am ong frien d s tu rn ed v io len t. A cco rd in g lo D uvie S h eriff’s D ep artm en t S gt, D etectiv e C loy D y so n , a p arty w os h eld ot 156 E q u estrio n L one in M o ck sv ille o n F rid a y , n ig h t ru n n in g in to early S atu rd ay m o rn in g , " A t som e- p o in t o n e o f th e g u ests w ere su sp ected o f ste al in g fto m th e house,” D y so n said. W h e n th e y o u n g m a n w as co n fro n ted h e run Iro m the h o m e an d w as ch ased b y som e o f the p e o p le a tte n d in g th e p o rty , D y so n said. A fte r a c o n fr o n ta tio n th e y o u n g m a n to ld th e o th ers he w as co llin g Ihe p olice. H o w e v e r, th e y o u n g m a n called th ree o f h is frien d s fro m F o rsy th C o u n ty w h o en d ed u p at to th e party, acco rd in g to D yson. D yson said that the young m on and h is frien d s h it p eo p le w ith pool cues, a belt, an d a pistol. W h en Ihey left Ihe scen e tliey h e a d e d in th e w ro n g d irectio n an d w ere fo rced lo d riv e back,by the h om e. O n e o f the p arty -g o ers tried to in tercep t the m en an d claim s u g u n w u s fired to w ard s him . W h en d ep u ties lu ter sto p p ed the m en nt a traffic sto p , one o f th e su sp ects attem p ted to flee on foot. B loodho unds w ere b ro ught in fro m Ihe D e p artm en t o f C o rrec tion s to U~ack the susp ect. H e w us later lo cated an d a rrested alo n g w ith h is th ree friends. Jo sep h A ntho ny B u m s, 17, o f L e w isv ille w a s c h a rg e d w ilh felo n y larcen y , b reak in g , en ter ing, an d u ccesso iy a fte r Ihe fact. A cco rd in g to D y so n , sto len p ro p e rty fro m th e h o m e w as fo u n d o n B u m s w h en h e w as a n e sted . ' Jo sh u a T an n er R oif, 17, and C lam o n K en ard W eaks, 20, b oth o f W in sto n -S a le m w e re eu ch ch arg ed w ith b reak in g , enterin g, accesso ry after the fact, an d as sau lt w ith a dead ly w eapon. L aq u iin M a rc is P e n d le to n , 1 7 , o f W in s to n - S a le m w a s c h a rg e d w ith a s s a u lt w ith u dead ly w eap o n , b reak in g , en ter in g , a n d ussu u lt by p o in tin g a gun. A ll o re sch ed u led to ap p ear in D av ie D istrict C o u rt O ct, 25, yoü r,çh oicé |ñ w ireless VodhinVellei] * Wireless Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 Yadkinville Courtney Jonesvlile Mocksvllle' Advance WdKlnPliHShopplnjCnlr. Va(lWiiVill(iyT»l«pmirn WvijvlowVBagoSliopplnoCnlr, 8<iiJlioOoowPlu«6l«)ppliiiCnU. KImlirton PI«» Stioppinj Cnir. S42 Soulh SMtt St. HZICoutuy-HuiMlglM. 1S3a№»v*y,67 1057'MUnvllloHd. 252 H.»y. SOI Ml\ VadhinVQllei] CominUment To Community - fc. щ,' f' ь -i ■ V’ ì.- f - Y V ( 1 ‘ü-vam.-;}'’-/ .-y.'''•• " ■" •" 8 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 11,2007 Committee Formed To Plan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oci. 11^2007 - 9 . C o m m u n ity le a d e rs fro m acro ss D av ie C o u n ty h av e estab lish ed a co m m ittee to su p p o rt the a p p lic a tio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l/B a p tis t H o s p ita l to b u ild a rep lacem en t h o sp ital in A d v an ce. D o n Y eager, p la n t m an a g e r o f C o m fo rtB ilt W in d o w s a n d D oors, w a s elected c h a ir d f tlie 1 6 -m e m b e r c o m m itte e . B ill F o u st, retired D u k e E n erg y e v ec u tiv e . 'W ho is a d v iso r to the e x e cu tiv e c o m m ittee o f D av ie C itizen s fo r a R esp o n sib le G o v ern m en t, an d B illJu n k e r, p resi d e n t o f T ra ile rs o f th e E a s t C o ast, are v ice chairs. T h e c o m m itte e is n a m e d C A T C H - C itizens fo r A ccess to C o m m u n ity H ealthcare. . "O u r p u rp o se is to n iak e the citizen s o f D av ie C o u n ty aw are o f (he c ritica l sitiiatio n facin g th e m re g a rd in g th d h o s p ita l,” said Y eager. "W e face the p o ssib ility o f lo sin g o u r D av ie C o u n ty H o sp i tal if the state selects the oppli- CBtion o f F o rsy th M cd ical C e n te r to b u ild n h o s p ita l in C lem m on s. S o w e m u st act now to sav e o u r h o sp ita l," Y eag er said. Y eag er u rg ed c o u n ty resi- d e n ts to s u p p o r t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ital/B ap tist H o sp i ta l ap p licatio n b y sen d in g a le t te r to 'D o n n y L am b eth at W ake F o re st U n iv ersity B ap tist M ed i c a l C e n te r in W in sto n -S a le m . T h e dead lin e is O ct. 29. "B ap tist H o sp itid h as d ev el o p e d an o u tstan d in g p lan w h ich w ill m eet th e h ealth care n eed s o f o u r g ro w in g c o u n ty fo r a lo n g tim e," said F o u st. "B ap tist w ill in v est $12$ m illio n o f its o w n m o n ey to b u ild b o th a h o sp ital a n d a p rim a ry c a re c e n te r i n : D av ie C o u n ty w ith o u t ony local tax m o n ey fo r co n stru ctio n o r operation. T h at's a g reat deal fo r us." "D av ie C o u n ty an d B a p tist H o sp ital h av e a su ccessfu l p a rt n ersh ip . O u r p artn ersh ip w ith B a p tist is m o re th an a m atter o f p ro v id in g . o u ts ta n d in g h ealth care fo r D a v ie C ounty," said Junker. "It a lso is a m ajo r sh o t in the arm to o u r econom y." B aptist w ill create m o re tlian 100 n e w jo b s al th e h o sp ital and p ri m ary care center. "A hosp ital is a p ro v en g e n era to r o f econom ic grow th," said T erry B ralley, co u n ty m an ag er and ch air o f the D avie E conom ic D ev elo p m en t C o m m issio n . "I p rcd ict the new h osp ital w ill p ro v id e su p p o rt fo r ex istin g b u si n esses an d w ill attract healthcarc an d n o n -h ealth care b u sin esses w hich w ill increase th e tax base o f th e county." Jo an C arter, p resid en t o f the D av ie C h am b er o f C o m m erce, say s the co m m u n ity sh o u ld b e b e h in d th e h o s p ita l p ro je c t. "S ince w e learn ed o f th e co m p etin g ap p licatio n , h u n d red s o f p e o p le h a v e to ld m e th a t it w o u ld b e an o u trag e fo r us to lo se o u r h o sp ita l an d th a t w e m u st p ro te ct o u r co m m u n ity by s ta n d itig u p fo r th e h o s p ita l plan," C arter said. "M an y o f u s rem em b er tlie dm e w hen F o rsyth M edical C en te r w as m an ag in g D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital," said D r. F ran cis S late, m ay o r o f M o ck sv ille. "D urin g th a t tim e, th e h o sp ita l a lm o st clo scd . In c o n tra st, u n d e r the p a rtn e rsh ip w ith B a p tis t, th e hospital h as im p ro v ed greatly , and th e co n u n u n ity h as b e n e n t- tcd trem en d o u sly as a result." " D a v ie C o u n ly C itiz e n s ought to n o t b e d en ied th e rig h t to enter in to a pro ven partn ership w ith W ak e F o re st U n iv e rsity B aptist M edical C en ter an d N .C . B aptist H o sp ital to m ain tain and Heading the committee are Don Yeager, Bill Foust and Bill Juni<er. im p ro v e its h o sp ital," said H ank V an H oy, s e n io r p a rtn e r w ith M artin & V an H oy. LLP. "F urtherm ore, D av ie C o u n ty m o th ers o u g h t n o t to b e d en ied the o p p o rtu n ity to b irth th e ir b a b ie s in D a v ie C ounty, a ch o ice th e ir m o th ers a n d g ran d m o th ers o n ce en joyed." said V an H oy. T h e D av ie/B ap tist plan calls fo r O B serv ices in the new h o s p ital. D an B arrett, w ith T h e B a tte n L aw F in n in C len u n o n s; m o y o r John F erg u so n o f B e n n u d a R un; T om F lem in g , ch air-elect o f the D av ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f C o m m issio n e rs; S u za n n e P. H ess, M .D . o f D a v ie D e rm o to lo g y ; S tate R e p . Ju lia H o w a rd ; D r, R o b ert L an d ry , su p erin ien d etit o f D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls; D r. M a ry R ittlin g , p re s id e n t o f . D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lleg e; S tev e R o b ertso n , C E O o i T h e R o b ertso n G ro u p & A f- n iiated C o m p an ies; an d C h ris tine S an d ers, M o ck sv ille tow n m an ag er, are o th e r m em b ers o f th e co m m ittee in su p p o rt o f the B ap tist rep lacem en t plati. In fo rm a tio n a n d p re s e n ta tio n s to local o rg an izatio n s are a v a ila b le b y c o n ta c tin g th e D avie C h am b er o f C o m m erce at 7 S I -3 3 0 4 . T o e x p re ss su p p o rt fo r th e a p p lic a tio n v is it wtyw,(laviehospital.net an d c lick o n " S h o w Y o u r S u p p o rt" o r w rite to L am b e th at B ap tist H o s pital, M ed ical C en ter B oulevard, W in sto n -S alem , N C 2 7 1 5 7 . Mocksville OKs Resolution Supporting Davie/Baptist Hospital T h e B oard o f C om m issioners o f th é T o w n o f M o c k s v ille u n a n im o u s ly a d o p te d a re so lu tio n o f su p p o rt fo r th e C ertificate o f N eed p ro p o sed by W ake F o rest U n iv ersity B ap tist M e d ic a l C e n te r f o r a replacem ent hospital for D avie C ounty. T h e re so lu tio n states th at the “n eed clearly exists fo r a m odem h o s p ita l w ith s ta te -o f-th e -a rt eq u ip m en t and a b ro ad range o f serv ices" lo m eet the health care needs o f D avie C ounty, one o f tlie fastest-g ro w in g co u n ties in N o rth C aro lin a. T h e reso lu tio n p o in ts o u t that the D avie C ounty H ospital is "an o u td a te d fa c ility th a t c a n n o t feasibly b e ren o v ated an d h as no ad jo in in g lan d fo r ex p an sio n ." T he h o sp ital w as b u ilt in 1956. T h e W ake F o rest U n iv ersity B a p tist M e d ic al C e n te r/D a v ie C ounty H ospital p lan calls fo r an in v e stm e n t o f $ 1 2 5 m illio n in D a v ie C o u n ty to b u ild th e h o sp ital in the A dviince area and a p rim a ry c a r e c e n te r in M o ck sv ille. T h e re s o lu tio n n o te s th a t Local Bar Endorses Eastern Davie Hospital M e m b e rs o f th e D a v ie C ounty B ar A ssociation adopted a resolution supporting the plans o f D avie C o u n ty H o sp ital and W aite F o rest U n iversity B aptist M edi9al C en ter for th e now east ern O a v le h o sp ita l a n d u rg en t care cen ter in M ocicsville. I! ‘T h e c o n stru ctio n o f tiie re p lacem en t hoilpital w ill resu lt in the lo catio n o f n ew su p p o rtin g m edical facilities an d resu lt In a d d itio n a l p h y s ic ia n s a n d a w id er v ariety o f sp ecialty p ra c tic e s to lo c a te w ith in D a v ie ,C o u n ty ... and enhance the av ail ability o f 0 w id e ran g e o f h ealth .C are o p tio n s a n d p ro c e d u re s w lih ln D a v ie C o u n ty a d d in g to thè h ealth a n d c o n v en ien ce o f o u r citizen s. " t h e h o sp ital an d the related p h y sician s’ offices w ill en co u r age the location in D avie C ounty o f new h ealth -related auxiliary an d su p p o rtin g b u sin esses." T h e co n stru ctio n o f the h o s p ital w ill p ro m o te th e d ev elo p m e n t o f o th e r b u sin e sse s th at w ill create now Jobs an d im prove th e q u ality o f life, the reso lu tio n said. , D a v ie re s id e n ts h o v e th e rig h t to su c h a ^ h o sp ita l, a n d D av ie m o th ers sh o u ld n 't be d e nied tho rig h t to b irth th eir b a b ie s in D av ie C o u n ly , " a c h o ice th e ir m o th ers a n d g ran d m o th ers o n ce en jo y ed ." T h e reso lu tio n ask s the state to g ran d the C ertificate o f N eed for the D avie pro ject, citin g p rior p ro b le m s w ith a c o m p e tin g h ealth care facility. CON Hearing Nov. 16 At Cornerstone Church N o v an t is h aving m eetin g s to p ro m o te its p lan s fo r M cdical P ark H o sp ital C lem m o n s, o ff the H arp er R ond e x it o f 1-40. B ap tist is h av in g m eetin g s to p ro m o te its p lan s fo r D avie H o sp ital, a co u p le o f m iles aw ay o ff ih e N C 801 e x it o f 1-40. A nd the slate C ertificate o f N eeds S ectio n (C O N ), w h ich w ill decide w h ich h o sp ital can b e b u ilt, w ill h av o its o w n p ublic h ear ing, at 11 a.m . o n (^ov. 16 at C ornerston e C h ristian C h u rch , 1S8S N C 801 N .. M ocksv ille. W ritten co m m en ts are b ein g tak en th ro u g h O ct. 31 at: C O N S ectio n , D iv. H ealth S v c. R eg., 2 7 0 4 M ail S erv ice C enter, R a leigh. N C 276 9 9 -2 7 0 4 . B o th o f the req u ests w ith Ihe slale ag en cy are fo r rep lace m en t h o sp itals - D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l's beds to th e D avie site; an d M ed ical P ark H o sp ita l’s beds lo th e C lem m o n s site. C r e a tio n s Fall Garage Sale Oct. 10''' -13"’ Wed.-Sat., 10am-5pm Lg, Faux Am.iryllis plants $39.00 special oihcr Fall &r Holiday Decorations 707 Country Lane Mocksville Games Prizes Thrills 8( 5 и ф Г 1 8 в 5 Family Fail Festival Old-Tlmey Carnival Games Lots of Pirizas to WinI M t c S a t O c t 2 6 t , Z 7 6 - 9 P M SFONSORED BY V illlt|l A ouil««, 3n(. ConcM(i«n«: HAMBUR6ERS, HOT OOSS COTTON CANOY, CANOV APPLES e M A E S - 1 0 / $ S H A Y R X O E - t S Rain or Shin» Woltz Lon«, Advanc«* *№ 801 South to Ptofli'i Cr««k Ro«d • Cthavilta Church, CTMk to Burton Rood to Woltz Un«. Follow ilgni. MAPS, etc.i WWW.YADKINVALLeYHOUNDS.COM cr 336-998-3S46 Hospital Would Be One Of Most Advanced In Country T h e n ew h o sp ital p ro p o sed b y W ake F o re st U n iv ersity B ap tis t M e d ic al C e n te r fo r D a v ie C o u n ty w ill b e one o f the m o st technically a d v ^ c e d facilities in th e U nited S tales. "D av ie H o sp ital w ill in co r porate a totally digital, electronic rc c o rd sy stem ,"' said P a u l M . L o R u sso , v ic e p re s id e n t an d c h ie f in f o rm a tio n o ff ic e r a t W ak e F o re st B a p tist.' "F e w e r th an 20 o f the m o re th an 5 .7 0 0 h o sp itals in the co u n try ach icv e a totally p ap erless env iro n m en t. "T h e b e n e fits o f a to ta lly dig ital reco rd sy stem fo r p atien t care and q u ality are w ell d o cu m ented." GENE’S AUTO PARTS We iVlaice Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons v^'^nrwvvinnnnrvvvvvvvvvwvvvwwWñnAñAWñWVWVWQI Children's ClotMng aHd Toy Sale 1 1 3 0 Jonestown Road W in s lo n -S a le m , N 0 2 7 1 0 3 Infants - Pretsen W ake F o re st U n iv ersity B ap tist M cd ical C en ter h as p aid o ff a $ I m illio n lo an that D av ie C o u n ly B o ard o f C o m m issio n ers m ad e to D avie C o u n ty H o sp ital. “ T h e m a y o r a n d b o a rd o f C o m m issio n e rs o f M o c k sv ille to tally su p p o rt th e C ertificate o f N e e d fo r a' re p la c e m e n t fo r D a v lc C o u n ty H o s p ita l, p r o v id in g n e w s e r v ic e s , in c lu d in g o b s te tric s , lh a l w ill bencFit o u r en tire C o u n ty ,” said C h r is tin e S a n d e r s , to w n m anager, Citizens Group Provides Grassroots Support A g ro u p culled C itizen s fo r D av ie H o sp ita l h as fo rm ed to p ro v id e g ra ssro o ts su p p o rt fo r th e p ro p o sed new D av ie H o sp i tal. C itizen s fo r D av lc H o sp ital h a d its first m eetin g 'I^ c sd a y , O ct. 9 , a t 8 :3 0 a.m . at,th e jbavlo ; C o u n ty S en l6r S erv ices ih fro n t o f the D av ie C o u n ty H o spital. C itizen s fo r D avie H ospital h a s m aterials av ailab le fo r tiie p u b lic, in clu d in g y ard sig n s, c a r m ag n ets an d p o stcard s lo m ail to show su p p o rt fo r th e n e w h o s p ital. P ick u p a y ard sig n , m ag n et o r p o stc a rd a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l o r th e D a v ie C o u n ty , ' C h am b er o f C dm m ere© ;;'. T o le a rn ■ m o ro V ;' v ln jt ^ \mw.da\’leho.ipUainet an d c lic k b n "I su p p o rt th e n ew D a v ie H o spital!" to sen d a m essage. M e e t in g s ... S o -c alle d "sm art" h o sp itals ex p erien ce a sig n ifican t red u c tio n in m ed ical an d m ed icatio n erro rs b ecau se a co m p u ter w ill issue alerts, rem in d ers and ch eck fo r erro rs. "H an d -w ritlen o rd ers w ill b e a th in g o f th e p a s t," s a id L o R u sso . W a k e F o r e s t B a p tis t is o m o n g th e A m e rica n H o sp iial A sso ciatio n 's 100 M o st "W ired" H o s p ita ls . U sin g te c h n o lo g y e m p lo y ed by W ake F o rest B a p tist, D av ie H o sp ital w ill achieve dram atic results in g reatly reduc in g th e tim e b e tw e e n th e p h ysjcian's o rd er an d d elivery p f care. T h e p atien t's m ed ical sta-' tus, test results, radio logy reports a n d im a g e s w ill in s ta n tly b e a v a ila b le to a ll a u th o r iz e d c a rc g iv e rs at th e h o sp ita l an d accessib le from the p hysician's h o m e v ia a secure, p riv ate co m p u te r link. "O u rp lan s fo r Uie n ew D avie H o sp ila l'tak e ad v an tag e o f the 21st c e n tu ry te c h n o lo g y p io n eered a t W ake F o re st B apllsl, a n d the o p p o rtu n ity to b u ild a new hosp ital fro m th e g ro u n d up w ilh th e latest technology ." C o n tin u e d F ro m P n g c 1 "W e w ill listen to com m ents an d resp o n d to q u estio n s from ev e ty o n e an d co n sid er them in o u r p lan n in g ,’! L am b eth said. W F U B M C p lan s to b u ild the 81 -b cd hosp ital o n land o ff N C 801 ju s t n orth o f 1-40. It w o u ld in clu d e an em erg en cy ro o m , o p eratin g ro o m s an d a n o b stetrics u n it - m ean in g b ab ies co u ld b e b o m at the n ew hospital. T e c h n o lo g y ... C o n tin u e d F r o m P u g e 1 th eir use. B o s t s a id , “ T h a t w a s n ’t originally in the p lan, so th ey are m o re th an h a p p y Ihey w ill be g ettin g th e P ro m eth eu n s." A lo n g w ith th e 9 0 S m artB oards w ill be the n eed for* th e sam e am o u n t Qf p ro jecto rs, laptops, lap to p carts, M icro so ft licen ses, in stallatio n s, m aterials an d im p ro v em en ts to w irin g lo s u p p o rt th e B o a rd s . T h e p ro jected c o st is $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e s e c o n d p h a s e , a ls o p ro je c te d to c o s t $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 , w o u ld in v o lv e the installatio n o f n in e S m a rtB o a rd s in v a rio u s m e d ia c e n t e r s ' a n d six v id e o c o n fe re n c in g u n its. O n e w o u ld b e in s ta lle d in th e bo ard ro o m at C entral D avie, and th e o thers w o u ld be located at all th r e e m id d le ' s c h o o ls , a t P in eb ro o k , an d at D av ie H igh. T h ere is cu rren tly one at die high sch o o l, an d B o st said it is b ein g u sed right n o w fo r a p sy ch o lo g y c o u rs e b e in g ta u g h t b y a n in stru cto r at, the N C S choo l o f S cien ce an d M ath. P rin cip al C ary P o w ers said, “T h is is the first course using this tech n o lo g y , b u l it h as w o rk ed v ery w ell this y ear, and o u r kids h av e b een successful. T h is v id eo c o n fe ren c in g class has b een a g r e a t o p p o r tiin ity f o r o u r s tu d e n ts ( th e r e a re fo u r- en ro lle d ), T h e te a c h e r d o c s a w o n d erfu l jo b o f en g ag in g the stu d e n ts, a n d A n g e B y rd , o u r d istan ce learn in g facilitator, h as d o n e a nice jo b facilitatin g the co u rse.” B o s t s a id P in e b ro o l( w a s c h o s e n fo r th e v id e o c o n fe r e n c in g u n it o n S u p e r in te n d e n t D r. R o b e rt L a n d r y ’s re c o m m e n d a lio n , b e c au se "th e y a lre a d y h a v e a co h o rt o f teach ers th ere tak in g co u rse o n lin e, a n d D r. L an d ry nnd the b o ard th o u g h t that w as a lo g ical ch oice." T he one ih the b o ard ro o m at C entral D avie w o u ld b e used for training. N eeded to g o w ilh the un its w ill be L C D te le v isio n s, h ig h d e f in itio n c a m e ra s a n d m icrophones. T h e rem ain d er o f th e $50 0 ,0 0 0 w o u ld b e used fo r a controller, gatekeeper, firew all, .a n d s ta ff p o sitio n s. T h ere a re c u rre n tly tw o s ta ff m e m b e rs, N ath an F oil an d S tev e D y so n , w h o w ork ed w ith th e installation o f th e o riginal technology.. B o st s a id a h e lp d e s k /w e b m a ste r, te c h n o lo g y f a c ilita to r a n d co o rd in ato r are n eeded. D ue to b u d g e t c o n sid e ra tio n s, o n e o f th o s e c o u ld s ta rt Ja n u a ry 1, 2 0 0 8 , an d th e o th e r tw o w ould start Ju ly 1. T h e M eban e F o u n d atio n has p le d g e d m o n e y f o r n in e a d d itio n a l v id eo -co n feren cin g un its to b e in stalled in 2009. C ari L am b ert, b o ard chair, said b ecau se th ere w as a v o le a lre a d y ta k e n re g a rd in g th e d is tr ib u tio n o f fu n d s fo r te c h n o lo g y , n o n e o f th e n ew p lan s requires a vote. »C H A M B ER FOCUS o f C O ^ R e a jT C r e e k F a j m i E q u e s t r i a n C e n t e r Lx5t u s »hnro o u r piv^tlion fo r ho rse s W iU l y o u t S p e c liillx in g In th o u g h tfu l, c o rrm a a s lo n a ta In a tru c tlo n fo r rld a r a n d h o ra e . ' 428 Alton Road, Mocksville, NC 33 6 -4 9 2 -6 4 5 1 o r 3 3 6 -3 9 1 -2 0 6 3Debbiti Л Litrry Sitlehio WAL-MART SUPEPCENTER Mocksville , 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 B oxw ood V illage D r., M ocksv lllc 751-5755 3 5 2 H w y 801 S „ A dvance B A N K ojthc С A R О I . I N A S MomborFDIC Jerry A. H auw r, DDS & A dam T. D oraatt, DOS, PA Hillsdale D enial Family and CosmoUo Gonotal Denllelty эм-ив-гиг • Fu зм-ооо-ювв M • Riñerais •Creraalions — ' •Pn>'AnangcmcnB ■=------------rn ------ »Ьицшк»F u n e r a l H o m e .„„„umenu • Noliuy 635 Wilkesboro Slrccl Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 0 em ail;doioüiy® graham funeralhom e.net Нош Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751 ■‘7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH iWRE! of c o ^ " Put This Space To Work For You. Call 751-2129 V) Find Out How YourBiuiness Can Be A Part of Tlie Next Chamber Focus 3 8 ^ ^ Annual Awards Dinner Thursday, October 25, 2007 Bermuda Run Country Club 6:30pm - Reception o f C'o 2007 Chamber Awards to be Announced Business of the Year E. C. Tatum Humanitarian --------------^A n opportunity Hot to be missed!---------- Keynote Speaker - Anthony Atala, M.D. Director, VM e Forest Institute for Regenerative M ed icin e * C h ali; D e p a rtm e n t qf Urology, Wake Fotvst U n iv ersi^ / School o/M ecftcine Dr. Atala Is n atio n ally reco g n ized for h is w o rk o n g ro w in g - n e w h u m a n cells, tissu e a n d o t ^ n s a n d w as selected b y th e Lfldles Home Journal as o n e o f n in e research es for its H e a lth B reak th ro u g h A w ard, a n n o u n c e d iri A u g u st. T h is year, a Tim e m a ^ n e p o ll ra n k e d A tala as th e 5 6 th m o st influential p e rso n o f th e year. H eteceiv cd th eB reak th ro u g ]h A w ard fro m Popular Mechanics for h is w o rk in o tg a n reg en eratio n , n n d h is w o rk w a s listed as D iscover m agazine^ N u m b e r 1 T o p S cience S to iy o f th e Y ear In m ed icin e. L ast year, A tala w as n a m e d a s o n e o f 5 0 p eo p le w h o “w ill c h an g e h o w w e w o rk a n d Uve o v e r th e n e x t 1 0 y ears." H e h as rcceivcd th e C h risto p h e r C o lu m b u s F o u n d a tio n A w ard, g iv en to a liv in g A m e rica n w h o is w o rk in g o n a discD V cty th a t w ill sig n ifican tly affect society. Platinum Sponsors pavie County Hospital Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center : Gold ^nsor Silver Sponsor Dtike Energy Emoarq ■ • « i* • • • • • <• • ■ • • ■ • ■ , , : ' Cost - $40 per person ^ To make reservations, cpntact the Chamber- 75L3304 'o r email: chamber@daviecounty;com...,'. Now is the time for all good men and women to ... STAND UP FOR DAVIE COUNTY.' W ith a d e a d lin e o f O c to b e r 29, C itiz e n s' PA R T IC IP A T IO N is vital t o th e s ta te p ro c e s s a p p ro v in g w h e re th e h o sp ita l site will b e - B ap tist H o sp ita l's p ro p o sa l in B e rm u d a R u n (A d v a n c e ) ...O R F o rsy th H o sp ita l's p ro p o sa l in C le m m p n s .T h e ’S ta te w ill n o t allo w b o th ! T h e C hannber's B oard o f D irec to rs h as u n anim ously e n d o rs e d th e D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ital/W ak e F o rest U niversity Baptist M edical C einter application an d is wori<ing h ard to liuild s u p p o rt fo r th e facilities. T h e B oand believes ; th e plan fo r a p rim ary c a re c e n te r in M ocksville a n d th e , re p la c e m e n t hospital in e a ste rn D avie Is th e b e s t w a y o f m e e tin g th e h e a lth c a re n e e d s o f o u r com rinunity, T h e p ro p o se d D avie hospital will have o b ste tiic services, w hich h av e n o t b e e n available in th e c o u n ty since 19771 PLEA SE P L A N T O A T T E N D a c o m m u n ity ,h ealth care fo ru m t o receiv e infom natidn a n d o ffer y o u r in p u t by ex p ressin g s u p p o rt o f th e B aptist plan fo r D avie C o u n ty 7 p.m . O c t. 15 - H illsdale B ap tist C h u rc h , A d v an ce 7 p.m . O c t 16 - D avie C o . S e n io r C e n te r, M ocksville 7 p.m , O c t 11 - N e w H o p e P resb y terian C h u rc h - C le rn in o n s (Нафег Rood) P re-p aid p o sta g e c o m m e n t card s o f s u p p o rt a re b ein g m ailed t o all h o u se h o ld s an d a re available a t th e C h a m b e r fo r distribution to citizens, b usinesses, clubs, n eig h b o rs a n d c h u rc h e s Y ou m ay also e x p re ss y o u r s u p p o rt b y visiting w w w ,daviehosprtal.net: a n d d ic k o n "S h o w y o u r S u p p o rt" O r em ail a b rie f c o m m e n t o n w h y y o u s u p p o rt a h ospital in D avie C o u n ty to lam beth-D C H @ w fub m c,edu.Y ou m u st include y o u r full n a m e 'an d m ailing ad d re ss fo r y o u r s u p p o rt t o b e registered. T h e dead lin e fo r public c o m m e n ts is O c to b e r 2 9 ... s o sta n d u p fo r D avie C o u n ty TO D A Y ! T h an k y o u ... fo r y o u r s u p p o rt fo r D avie C o u n t/s fu tu re. P lease c o n ta c t th e C h a m b e r office ( 7 5 1.3 3 0 4 ) fo r additional inform ation, , , . ' . MAKE NO M ISTAKE... Davie citizens may be confused when receiving requests from " Forsyth hospital supporters for a “hospital in our community” ... which really means the proposed hospital in Clemmons. Having a world-class facility located within Davie County - not Clemmons - is a proven generator of economic growth... provldingadditlonal Jobs, supporting existing businesses ana industry and increasing our tax base by attracting new healthcare and non- healthcare companies. , \7 C hairm an o f th e B oard P resid en t »nr-J'' EATON FUNERAL SERVICE S IN C E 1951 3 2 5 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N C 7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 Davidson C o u n ^ Community College 1205 SALISBURY RD - MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax; 336.-751-7632 o r v isit o u r w eb site at w W w .how ardrcalty.com I T A IIA N F A M I I Y R E S T A U R A N T 'nmglcwood Shopping Centcr • HlUsdalc • 940-6787 There's opportunity here Ш Ш Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-5951 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE /71 Souih Main St, Mociisville • (336) 751-2129 " 1 T h e s e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e M e m b e r s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y ' i (■ t‘r 1 'í;> Ч ■■ у г у , - - ’ -' 10 - OAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 D am S ^ o d o f D m c e I t * s N o t T b o L a t e . S t U l A c c ^ t i n g N e w S t u d e n t s Tots • Tap • Ballet • Pointe • Hip Hop •Adults M ocksville Supports Alternative Tax Plan For School Construction M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd m e m b e rs a g re e w ith c o u n ty com m issio n ers. D a v ie n e e d s a n alte rn a tiv e fun d in g so u rce fo r sctiool c o n - ' structio n. T o w n b o a rd m e m b e rs la st w eek u n an im o u sly ap p ro v ed a reso lu tio n ask in g v o ters to su p - p o rt a N ov. 6 referen d u m giv in g co m m issio n ers the a u th o rity to cn act a .2 5 % lo cal soles tax o r up to a .4% tax o n th e tran sfer o f land. V otere con c a st th e ir ballo ts y es o t n o o n e ith e r o f th e rev en u e sp u rces, b u t co m m issio n ers c an o n ly e n a ct o n e ap p ro v ed so u rce - ev en if bo th are O K d by v o ters. ' ; , T h e to w n b o ard ’s reso lu tio n citcs Ihe fa c t th at c o m m issio n e rs p la n to u se a ll m o n e y fo r school construction, and "d iat ei th e r o f th e se tw o a lte rn a tiv e s w ill p ro v id e a fa ir and eq u itable altem o tiv e to the p ro p erty tax .” • • 127 N .________For More Info t.751-2898 Arrest A Result Of ‘Misunderstanding’ B y D w ig h t S p a rk s D avie C ounty E nterprise R eco rd • Jo h n D av id H odges bro u g h t a co p y o f h is c o m p a n y 's incor- ' p oration p ap ers to the E nterprise R eco rd o ffice la st w eek, alo n g w ith copies o f sig n ed statem ents fro m satisfie d c u sto m e rs w h o h a v e used h is rem o d elin g ser vice o v er the y ears. “ I ’v e b e e n d o in g th is 2 0 years. I ’m le g a l," he said. H o d g e s o w n s D o v ie R e a l E state M aintenance S ervices ond w as recen tly ch arg ed w ith p o s in g as a g en eral contractor. H odges said the ch arg e rises fro m a co n flict o v er a jo b w ith M a rc o 's P iz z a , b u t th e p o lice w o u ld n ’t listen to h is side. " T h e y fa iled to in v estig o te m e,” h e soid, H e w as issu ed a c o u n ty b u ild in g p erm it fo r the ^ October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month Join us for a Caiidlelight Vigil in Honor and Remembnuice oi' Domestic Violence Victims Thursday, October 18, 2007 6 :00-8:00 pm We will meet at the Davie County Library and walk to the Town Hall. D a vlc D om eslic Violen ce S c r v ic « and Rope C tisis C e n ltr 123 S . M n ln Street. 3rd F lo o r; M o cku vlllc . N C 2 70 28 H A L L O W E E N C A R N I V A L L A K E M Y E R S ^ R V R E S O R T 2862 HWY 64 MOCKSVILI,E, N.C270M 336- 492-7736 U B L I C A D M I T T E D * C nsT - $ 5 .0 0 per (’«поп (ADULTS) ^ S 2.00 Children( tiyrs. urnl unif«r) Dablci free t, TRICK OR TRtiATtNa THROUaitOUT TUB t*ARK ' 2. FRnE HAUNTBD tIAYRIDBS 3. HNTERINO THB COSTUME CONTBST (PRIZES) A. BNJOYINOTHE BAND - ( DOC SIDE BAND) ■ A C T m H E a m T C f lS T i I - Mallawcen Carnival Oames (most ggmos “ 2S cent cacli) %• HAUNTED HOUSE ($2.00 a perron) M a rc o 's jo b . H e tried to p resen t th at to the police, b u t th e charge w as still filed. “T h e p e rm it p ro v es itself," H o d g es said . . " It h as h u rt m e,” h e said . O n to p o f th at, th e n ew sp ap er h ead lin e w a rn e d re a d e rs o f "fo k e controctors.” ' " I hove n ev er p o sed as a g en eral con tracto r,” h e soid. B y law , a licen sed g e n e ra l contractor m u st be h ired fo r Jobs over $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e M a rc o ’s c o n tract w as fo r $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 . H odges said h e h as alw ay s en listed the serv ic e o f a lic e n s e d g e n e ra l c o n trac to rfo rjo b s th a t exceeded the $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 th resh o ld . "I g rew u p In c o n stru ctio n ,” h e said . " T h a t’s a ll I ’v e d o n e since I w as 14. I'v e d o n e a lo t o f w ork. 1 w as b o m in this county. I w as ra ise d in>this co u n ty .” H e c o lled th e c h a rg e a big m isu n d erstan d in g and th e resu lt o f a fallin g o u t b etw een a c o n tracto r a n d 0 custom er. H e soid th e p o lice d id n ’f talk to him an d d id n ’t lo o k a t h is inr corporation papers w hen h e to o k them lo th e o ffice. H o d g es said he had b id fo r a consU iiction jo b fo r a M o ck sv ille o fficer before, b u t the w arran t w as issu ed w ith out reg ard lo h is side o f the story, T h e c h a rg e is p e n d in g in D ovie D istrict C ourt. “It's w ro n g . It’s w ron g. It’s ju s t w ro n g ,” h e said. “I'v e lived in to w n all m y life. T h e re 's not m an y p eo p le I d o n ’t know ,” This dog has been missing since Oct. 6. F a m i l y S e a r c h i n g F o r L o s t F r i e n d O n O ct. 6 P e te r H an sen w as in sid e T h e C o m e r S to re o n U S 601 S o u th for o n ly a co u p le m in utes, b u t w hen he re tu rn e d to his v e h ic le h is b e lo v e d d o g w a s go n e. T h a t day H an sen h a d tak en h is six -m o n th fem ale R o ttw eiler alo n g fo r a rid e a n d m ad e a sto p ot th e co n v en ien ce sto re to g e t a ir in h is tir e s . " S o m e b o d y o p e n e d th e d o o r to e ith e r le t h er g o o r t o tr y a n d ta k e h e r ,” H an sen soys. T h e H a n s e n ’s g o t th e d o g w h e n sh e w as o n ly a c o u p le m o n th ’s o ld afte r lo sin g an o tlier R o ttw e ile r p u p p y to a m ed ical co n d itio n . "O u r fam ily is d e v a s tated ,” H an sen say s. T w o w itn esses h a v e rep o rted th ey saw a R o ttw e ile r ru n n in g acro ss th e road th e d a y sh e w ent m issin g . " S h e ’s o u t th e re a n d s h e 's sca red a n d frig h ten ed ,” H an sen say s. T h e p u p n eed s d a ily m ed ica tio n a n d also eats a sp ecial d iet so H an sen , h is w ife, a n d y o u n g son are p ray in g fo r th e safe re- tu m o f th eir.p et. T h ey h av e p u t u p hu n d red s o f flie rs, g o n e d o o r to d o o r, an d w alk ed m iles o f th e c o u n ty h o p in g to fin d the y o u n g d o g . • 'I 'm re a lly p ra y in g fo r a C in d erella sto ry h e re ,” h e say s. T h e H an sen fam ily is offer in g a $ 2 0 0 rew ard fo r the R o tt w eiler p u p p y ’s safe re tu rn w ith no q u estio n s ask ed . If y o u h ave inform ation p lease call 336-499- 7 3 6 2 o r 7 0 4 -6 4 0 -9 4 5 7 . R e l a x , You're at Great Clipsr W a l- M a r t S h o p p in g C e n te r 2 2 3 C o o p e r C r e e k D r i v e ,# ! 0 9 M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 8 0 8 H O U R S : M o n - F r i 9 a m - 9 p m , S a t 8 a m -6 p m , S u n N o o n -6 p m O v e r 2 5 0 0 S a l o n s i n t h e U S / C a n a d a . V isit greatclips.com for th e salon nearest you! we WOULD LiKe tocive X Biq THXNK-you TO TH£ FOLLOWINq BUSINeííEÍ FOKTHÉIK ÍUPPOPJ OF THÉTXMÍ CONCeW:: Johnson Insurance • BB&T Carolina Drilling Trailers of the East Coast Anderson Aggregates LLC • McDaniel Larry Builders Inc. • ERA/Premier • Mocksville Builders • Webb Heating & Air • Foster Drug Co. • Caudeli Lumber • Davie Farm Service • Mocksville RV Superstore • Walmart of Mocksville • Horn’s Express • Tutterow Surveying ^ Bank of the Carolinas • Quality Oil Davie Construction • King Sash & Door AUG X Biq THXNK-you TO THE FOLLOWINq BUSlNeSSei FOBsTHeiBsiuppoPsTOF o v K s m m s iK c v e m s : Grady McClamrock • Bank ofthe Carolinas • West Electric • Jeff Plemmons Town Hall • Chamber • Horn’s Express Historic Down Town L & Historic Davie In The M aU... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 ■ 11 WFU/Baptlst Medical Center Best Choice For Davie T o the editor; H ats o ff to M . A . B rew er an d B eck y W allace fo r Iheir letters. T h ese are first-h an d ex p erien ces fro m th e peo p le w ho h av e b een in tlie th ick o f the attem p ted ru in atio n o f D av ie H o spital. N ow , I ’d like to sh are som e first-h an d ex p erien ces I'v e had os a p atien t w ith N o v an t an d as the p aren t o f a p atien t w ith B ap tist H o spital. I'll b eg in witl> N ovont. S o m e years b ack w hen N o v an t w as ru n n in g D ovie H o sp ital I b ecam e sev erely d eh y d rated during' a b o u t w ith th e flu . M y d o cto r sen t m e to D av ie fo r treatm ent. I h an d ed all m y in su ran ce in fo rm a tio n to the lady in ad m issio n s and w en t on fo r treotn\ent. A co u p le o f w eek s later I receiv ed a bill fo r sev eral hu n d red d ollars. I to o k th is to the o ffice an d so m eo n e to ld m e th at I w o u ld receiv e an ad ju sted bill a fte r the in su ran ce had paid th eir portion. A few m onths later I re c eiv ed a n asty le tte r from N o v an t th reaten in g leg al action if the bill w as n o t paid. I d id n ’t h av e th a t m u ch m o n ey so I m ad e arran g e m en ts and p aid it off. D urin g th at tim e I ask ed ab o u t the insurance an d they to ld m e th e claim h ad b een denied. I co n tacted th e insur an ce co m p an y an d they told m e th ey d id n ’t k n o w any th in g o b o u t the claim . A w h ile afte r 1 m ade the fin al'p ay m en t to N ovant, I receiv ed a n o tice fro m th e insurance co m p an y o f the claim . M u ch o f it w as co v ered and h ad been paid. I o n ly ow ed N o v an t ab o u t a hu n d red d o llo is. I k e p t all the p o p erw o rk an d receip ts an d I h ad to th reaten leg al actio n to g e t N o v an t to p ay m e the m oney they ow ed. T h e scco n d tim e I w as o p atien t w ith N o v an t w as ç arlier th is year, I w os Injured In on accid en t ot w ork and due to the n atu re o f the in ju ries 1 h a d to b e U ansporied b y am b u lan ce to F o rsy th H ospital. D ovie C o u n ty E M S g o t m e there q u ick ly an d efficien tly an d gave m e ex cellen t care alo n g the w oy. T h at tu rn ed o u t to be the b e s t care I receiv ed . O n ce at F o rsyth I w as sen t to o ro o m an d left fo r o v e r an hour, F in ally o n u rse cam e in a n d g av e m e a sh o t fo r p ain an d th en I w as tak en fo r x -ray s. I w as th en w h eeled b ack to th e ro o m w h ere 1 w en t to sleep fro m the effects o f th e shot. I w o k e up In a hallw ay w ilh a d o cto r stan d in g o v er m e say in g som ething. I h ad n o id ea w h at h e w as say in g becousc I w as still d ru g g ed up. T h en a n u rse cam e by an d h an d ed m e m y clo th es an d so m e p ap ers an d to ld m e to g et d ressed in th e baU iroom across thé hall, I rem em b er stag g erin g in to A lte r n a tiv e R e v e n u e S o u r c e S h ou ld H elp S o lv e S c h o o l W o e s T o the editor: I f D ovie C o u n ty voters, the c o u n ty co m m issio n ers an d the b o ard o f éd u catio n d o n ’t lak e actio n now , o u r sch o o l situ atio n w ill on ly get w orse. T o fix the p ro b lem , a brick s"and m o rtar sch o o l stru ctu re wi/1 be req u ired so m ew h ere. T h is fix req u ires ad d itio n al rev en u e. It is in c o rre ct to b e lie v e th a t a m p le fu n d s alread y lie in w a it fo r w h at is n eed ed . P ro p erty tax in crease is n o t th e so lu tio n . H ig h e r p ro p e rly ta x h a s a d a n g e ro u s sid e e ffe c t th a t con c a u se m o re eco n o m ic h arm th an good. W e n e e d on altem o tiv e rev en u e source.’ W e c a n so lv e o u r sch o o l d ile m m o sim p ly b y v o tin g “y e s” , fo r altern ativ e toxes, w h ic h are n o w ovoiloble o n th e N ov. 6 bollot. A s y o u are read in g th is, p la n s aro in p ro cess an d d o llars h av e b een p ro v id e d to re n o v a te D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l. A ll fiv e c o u n ty c o m m issio n e rs h a v e sig n ed a w itn e ssed an d c e rtifie d L e tte r o f ■ C om m itm ent p le d g in g th a t atty a lte rn a tiv e ta x re v e n u e d o lla rs co llected b y D av ie C o u n ty fro m e ith e r Uio I/2 -c c n t soles tox o r Ihe 4 /1 0 % lan d tran sfe r tax w o u ld g o to c a p ita l'sc h o o l p ro jects o r to h elp satisfy d e b t o n b onds fo r su ch p ro jects. I su p p o rt v o tin g "y es” fo r b o th altem o tiv e toxes, lo allo w th e co m m issio n ers to selec t the one that m atches d ie school rev en u e needs o f o u r county. R em em ber, by stale law , o n ly one o f th ese toxes can b e Im plem ciited, I am co n v in ced th at sch o o l su p erin ten d en t,' D r. R o b ert L an d ry , a n d the sch o o l b o ard w ill seek in p u t a n d o ffe r sin cere feed b ack in m ak in g a w ise d ecisio n o n h o w to so lv e o u r sch o o l problem '. W e all n eed to g e l in v o lv e d b y a tte n d in g m e e tin g s a n d o f f e r in g o u r re c o m m en d atio n s th a t w ill m ak e the. k id s the tru e w in n ers in this. W e n eed lo p u l asid e p erso n al ogehdos ond ex ten d a h an d o f su p p o rt to o u r lead ers fo r a fa ir and eq u ita b le d ecisio n thot caii serv e the en tire co u n ty n eed s. I realize it’s h a rd fo r onyon e to v o te y es o n an y ty p e tox in crease, b u t w e m u st rem em b er th a t'th e se altern ativ e rev en u e tax es are fair ac ro ss th e b o ard . I f w e d o n ’t lak e odvon loge o f a lte m a liv e tax rev en u e, th e o n ly o p tio n to fix d u r sch o o l p ro b lem w ill b e to v o te o n an o th e r p ro p erty loX increose, w h ich w o u ld be dev aslo tin g to o u r alread y h ig h p ro p erty tax county, : A cross A m erica an d in clu d in g D av ie C ounly, accelerated pro perty tox ip cau sin g f a ip s lo b e bro k en u p fo r resid en tial d ev elo p m en ts. U n lik e lax poying industry, tliese d ev elo p m en ts d o n o t in crease o u r rev en u e co ffers fa st e n o u g h to m eet d ie ir d em an d s fo r m o re co u n iy sery ices fro m c o u n ty rev en u e. If a n d u n til m o re tax p ay in g in d u stry is attracted to D av ie C ounty, w e are fo rced to th in k creotiv ely to fin d fin an cial reso u rces lo m eet ev e ry o n e ’s needs. I ag ree w ith the statem en t that e x cellen t teach ers w ith sufficien t m aterials are w h a t create q q ality ed u catio n fo r,th e stu d en t. It is ev ery c itiz e n ’s resp o n sib ility lo h e lp p ro v id e fo r o u r ch ild ren . W e acco m p lish th is b y b u ild in g w h a t w e can affo rd fo r to d ay ’s n u m b er o f stu d en ts w ith reaso n ab le ro o m fo r g ro w th. It is o ld w isd o m th at in d iv id u als reap fro m g o o d d o n e fo r the w hole. W e can n o t afford selectiv e thin king. I h o p e w e can reco n cile o u r differences b y v otin g “y es - yesV fo r a lte i^ a tiv e rev en u e tax, b ecau se it is th e 'rig h i thin g to d o to su p p o rt o u r sch o o ls. W e m u st a ct now lo b u ild w h at w e con affo rd , th at c a n V n e im m ed iate re lie f to o u r o v ercro w d ed h ig h sch o o l. I f w e w an t D av ie C o u n ty to c o n tin u e ils h eritag e o f d iv erse c u ltu re s an d ru ral esth etics, w e m u st d o w h at n eed s to b e d o n e im m ediately. B o tto m lin e: w h at is b e st fo r th e k id s is w h at is b e st fo r all o f D av ie C ounty. P lease d o n 'tg e t sid e-track ed to th in k in g y ou sh o u ld vole ag ain st altem o tiv e lax, b ecau se o f an y sp ecial in terest g ro u p ’s refu sal o f co m p ro m ise . L e t’s p u l o u r p e rso n a l p referen ces a sid e 'a n d tak e a d v a n ta g e o f th e a lte rn a tiv e ta x re so lu tio n to m e e t o u r c u rren t ed u catio n fin an cial n e e d s.„T h is v o le d o es not say h o w w e w ill fix . o u r sch o o l p ro b le m s; it sim p ly m a k e s d o llars av a ila b le to p u r e d u c a lo rs'to ad d ress th is situ atio n and m o v e fo rw ard w ith action now . S im p ly pu l, a v o te fo r altern ativ e tox rev en u e is o v o te ag ain st an o th e r in ev itab le p ro p erty tax in crease. D ovie C o u n ty 's stu d en ts an d ed u cato rs d eserv e o u r su p p o rt to reso lv e th is issue. , B ill F o u st ' I ' ' , ' • ' M o c k sv ille , th e b ath ro o m an d h av in g to sit on Ihe flo o r lo g et dressed. I c o u ld n 't stan d b ecau se o f Ihe shot. F in ally m y supervisor, w h o h ad driven o v er b eh in d the am bulance, cam e to Ihe baU uoom door. I h ad gotten d ressed b y th at lim e an d w h en h e ask ed m e w h at w as g o in g o n I had n o id ea. H e lo o k ed a t th e p ap ers o nd to ld m e I w as disch arg ed . T h ere w as n o w oy I.w as w alk in g o u t o f the place, I co u ld b arely stan d at that p o in t. H e g o t a w h eelch air an d to lle d m e o u t to th e p ark in g lo t an d lo o k m e b ack to Uie p lan t w here m y w ife cam e an d d ro v e m e hom e. N o w le t m e tell y o u ab o u t B ap tist.,In M arch o f this y ear, m y 7- year-o ld son, S tev e, p ractically sh attered h is rig h t arm in a b icy cle acciden t. H e w as token lo o u r h o sp ital in S tatesv ille w h ere the d o c to r to o k o n e lo o k ill Ihe x -ray s an d refu sed to to u ch him . T h e in ju ry w a s so sev ere h e n eed ed a p ed iatric sp ecialist. T h ey reco m m en d ed o n e in eith e r C h arlo tte o r W inston. I ch o se W inston p ray in g it w asn ’t . F o rsy th . A rran g em en ts w ere m ad e and w e w ere tak en to B ren n er C h ild ren ’s H o sp ital at B ap tist. D u e lo S tev e b ein g a m in or, I rod e alo n g in Ihe am b u lan ce w h ile m y w ife w en t h o m e to g e t m y clothes and m ak e arran g em en ts fo r so m eo n e to care fo r o u r daughter. W e kn ew surgery w os re q u ire d an d w ere to ld lo ex p ect a len g th y o p era tion. W c arriv ed at B ap.dst a n d w ere im m ed iately tak en to a roo m . 1 sh o w ed them the x -ray s an d S tev e w as im m ed iately token in for m ore x -ray s. It w as a m atter o f m in u tes after h e w as b ro u g h t bock from x-ray b efo re o d o c to r cam e in ond w en t o v er the situotion and told m e ju s t h o w sev ere it w as. T h e d o cto r w h o w os diere c o u ld n 't d o th e surgery, S h e h ad alread y called in anoU ier d o cto r an d he w as o n h is w ay. M y w ife a rriv ed ju s t in tim e lo g o w ilh us to Ihe surgery stag in g area. I sig n ed th e fin al co n sen t fo rm s, g o t m y c lo th es a n d w c w aited . I fin ally sen t h e r h o m e w idi d ie p ro m ise th a t I w o u ld call w h en I knevi? so m ething. D u rin g the surg ery a n u rse called m e tw ice to le t m e k n o w how w ell th in g s W ere p ro g ressin g . T h e tliird tim e sh e called sh e told m e Uiat Ihe su rg ery w en t p erfectly an d the d o cto r w o u ld b e o u t to sp e ak wiUi m e shortly. L ess than five m in utes later. D r, Jo h n F rin o m et m e an d to ld m e d iat it w ou ld lak e tim e a n d so m e dierapy b u t S teve w ould m ak e a co m p lete recovery. H e Uien to ld m e w h at ro o m h e w oulcl be in an d h o w to g et th ere. D u rin g th is tim e m y m in ister. R ev. L indo M o rg o n p f C lo rk sb u ry U M C , co n tacted B ap tist. A ch ap lain w os w aid n g in S tev e’s rP om w hen I g o t there. A fter m ald n g su re ev ery - Uiing w as O K sh e p ro ceed ed lo talk w ith m e so m e, i U iink sh e h eard m y sto m ach g ro w l an d sh e ask ed w h en I'd last eaten . I realized that break fast h a d b een at 5 :3 0 d ial m o m u ig and it w as n early 9:0 0 Utal night. I told h er Uiis and she accom panied m e to Ihe R onald M cD onald ro o m o n th a t flo o r an d s a t w ith m e w h ile I ate a n d w aited fo r S teve lo co m e o u t o f recovery. B efo re leav in g sh e sh ared a p ra y e r and Uien w ro te m e a m eal tick et fo r a co m p lete breokfost th e n ex t day. T h e n u rses at B ap tist m ad e su re w e w ere as co m fo rto b le as po ssib le. D u rin g d ie n ig h t Uiey ch eck ed o n S teve constantly. A ro u n d 3 :0 0 a.m . S tev e w o k e u p cry in g w ith h is orm h u rtin g . I called the n u rse ond a couple, o f in in u les later sh e g ave h im so m eth in g fo r d ie poln. S h e w aited to m ak e su re it to o k effect a n d th en ask ed how , I w as d o in g an d if I n eed ed an y thin g. S tev e w en t h o m e the n ex t d ay an d Is c o m p letely h ealed now . T h e o nly rem in d er o f th e acciden t arc Ihe scars from th e p in s dial h ad to b e inserted. S o m e w eeks b ack D w ig h t S p arks m ade a co m - ■ m cn t lh at "boU i c o m p an ies kn o w h o w to ru n a h o spifal,” I tak e issue w ith d ial slotcm ent. BopU sI clearly k n o w s h o w lo ru n a hospital and no t o n ly core fo r d ieir p ad en ts b u t th e ir p a d c n ts' fam ilies as w ell. W e c o u ld n 't p o ssib ly hove been treated an y belter. N o v an t on the o d ier h a n d k n o w s h o w to ru in a hosp ital. M y exp erien ce w ith diem , al tw o d ifferen t faciliU es, h as b een m ed io cre at best, I ’d like lo re p eat w h a t M s. W allace said in h e r letter. N o w is the tim e to let B a p tist k n o w thot th e ir effo rts h o v e b een appreciated. M ark S m ith, S tatesv ille (form eriy o f C o o leem ee) B e w a r e O f D a n g e r o u s Y a r d S a l e I t e m s T o th e editor: M onday, iole aftern o o n , w e w ere re lu m in g to M o ck sv ille from m y d o c to r's ap p o in tm en t a t the v e te ra n 's h o sp ital in S alisbury. M y h u sb an d sp o tted o y a rd sole o n 601 S o u lh ond p u lled in. T h ere w ere hu g e boxe.s and co n tain ers o f ju n k co stu m e jew elry , som e w ere loose -and all tan g led to g ed ier, so m e w ere in u n m ark ed p lastic b ag s co n tainin g ab o u t a d o zen o r so p ieces o f je \v e lry p e r bog ... all neW stu ff w idi Iw o U iings in co m m o n . T h ey w ere a ll m a rk ed M ad e in C h in a an d w dre all b ein g rem o v ed fro m p lasd c, sealed b ag s m ark ed blo-huzurd. O n o o f th e b o x es 1 e stim a te d lo h o ld sev eral th o u san d p ieces o f je w e lry still in b io -h o zo rd b ogs w allin g fo r th e ir tu rn lo bo strip p ed o f th e ir w arn in g . ' 'W hen I q u e sd o n e d Uie w o m an w h o o w n e d Uiese y a rd sale item s a b o u t the je w e lry 's o rig in an d w h y th ey w ere In b io -h a za rd b ag s, sh e to ld m p that h e r h u sb an d h a d b o u g h t d iem at an au ctio n a n d th a t she w as rem o v in g th e m all fro m the b io -h a za rd b ag s. I tried lo tell h e r ab o u t all o f th e d an g ero u s a n d to x ic item s th a t w ere c o m in g o u t o f C h in a a n d h a d b een recalled a n d th at th e m ark in g s o n th e b ag s sh o u ld b e nn in d ica tio n th a t th e se item s sh o u ld n o t b e re a c h in g th e p u b lic. T h is je w e lry w as in th ese sp ecially m ilrked b ag s fo r a rea-- so n . H e r tw o y o u n g c h ild ren w ere p la y in g in th e b o x o f lo o se je w e lry u p to d ie ir e lb o w s an d I in fo rm ed h e r th a t it p ro b ab ly w os n o t safe lo le t h e r'c h ild re n plo y in th at s tu ff os d iey w e re putU ng o n layers a n d lay ers o f rin g s, n eck laces an d b ro celets. S h e so id th ey d id n o t g e t dieso th in g s fo r free a n d d iey ho d to m ak e m o n ey o n it. I d o n 't k n o w Iiow m u ch E n g lish sh e u n d ersto o d b u t sh e w o u ld n o t let m e leav e w ith on em p ty b io-hozord bog. : I co u ld see th at I w os n o l getU iig the m essag e th ro u g h to h e r so I d ecid ed to re p o rt it to o u th o rilies the n ex t d a y sirice it w os p ast b u sin ess h o u rs b y d ie tim e w e g o t h o m e. T h e n e x t m o rn in g I started m ak in g p h o n e calls to rep o rt th ese y a rd sole item s to Ihe p ro p er a u th o rities. T h e flrst coll w as m o d e to d ie D o v ie C o u n ty rieo ltti D ep artm en t, U iough th e Ipdy w as p o lite ,! w as to ld lh a t Uils d id n 't fall u n d er d ie ir ju risd ic tio n a n d to ld m e to try ,so lid w aste m an ag e m ent. T h e seco n d call I m ad e w as to D av ie C o u n ty S o lid W aste M an ag em en t, an d d io u g h th e w o m an w as p o lite sh e in fo rm ed m e , th at th is p ro b lem d efin itely d id n 't h av e aiiy lh in g to d o w ith th e ir ■ o ffice an d h elp fu lly su g g ested lh at I call R aleig h , sp ecifically Ihe E n v iro n m en tal H ealth A gency. T h e g irl w h o a n sw ered th e p h o n e tran sferred m e to so m eo n e's v o ice m oil an d the m essag e soid d iat so m eo n e w ou ld g et b a c k to m e w ith in tw o h o u rs. M y coll w as n o l retu rn ed th a t day, so th e n e x t m o rn in g 1 called b ack an d sp o k e to a m an nam ed D av id w h o said h e w o u ld c h e ck th in g s o u t and g et b ack to m e. H e called m e b ack w ith in a h a lf h o u r and to ld m e that the p eo p le I n eed ed lo c o n lact w ere Ihe C o n su m er P ro d u ct S afety C o m m issio n an d p ro v id ed th e p h o n e n um b er. H e w a s k in d an d to ld m e to let h im k n o w h o w I m ad e o u t. M y fo u rth c a ll w as to th e c o n su m er p ro d u c t safety c o m m issio n w h o le t m e k n o w th at d iis w as n o t in th e ir jo b d e scrip tio n an d th a t I sh o u ld c a ll to x ic su b stan cc control,. N o w m y p atien ce is ru n n in g a little th in o n d the m an w ho an sw ers th e p h o n e sp eak s b ro k en E n g lish a n d Is d irftcu lt to u n d er stan d ... n o t b a d e n o u g h , b u t h e sp o k e so so fd y th a t h e w as b arely au d ib le ... an d 1 co n h e a r a sp id e r w alk in g o n th e w a ll... a n d ... h e c h o se to a n sw er m y coll a n d eat lu n c h at th e sam e tim e. N o w I'm a ll fo r m u lti-ta sk in g b u t g iv e m e a b re a k . I f y o u h a v e n 't m astered th e E n g lish lan g u ag e a n d y o u so m e h o w p ro cu re a p d sltio n w h ere y o u h av e to a n sw er th e ph o n o a n d a ssist p eo p le at le a st sp e ak lo u d ly a n d c learly w ith o u t a m o u th fu l o f fo o d . H e co u ld n o t h e lp m e a n d I a sk ed fo r h is n am e. H e rep eated it th ree tim es an d fin ally sp elled It fo r m 6 an d 1 still d o n 't k n o w if it w a s S aed o r S ab id , b u t w h a te v e r It w a s ln s k c d h im if h e c o u ld g e ts o m e o n e e ls e to h e lp n ie . H e p u tm e o n h o ld fo r 13 m in u te s and co m e b a c k o n to tell m e d iat e v ery o n e w as b u sy an d h e h a d so m ed iin g else to say d ial I assu m ed w as sup-i p o se d to b e h elp fu l b u t 1,d id n 't g e t d ia t either. E n jiiig h fo r o n e day, I g av e up, a n d d ien it cam e to m e, oppor- e n tly n o o n e a t bounty, slate, o r ev en n a d o n a l lev el h as b een giv en the p o sitio n to o v ersee d ie in ten d o n al, crim in al a c t o f k n o w in g ly sellin g to x ic p ro d u cts, so I w ill tak e in ilia d v e os I w as tau g h t in the m ilitary an d ste p in to th is em p ty slo t o f w atch d o g fo r h e a lth a n d safety. It's a to u g h jo b b u t so m eb o d y h a s to d o it. C o n su m ers ber w a re - je w e lry an d o th e r ju n k item s are b ein g rem o v ed frp m b io -h azard b ag s a n d so ld to un aw are v ictim s. B y n o w Iheso^i& m j h av e p ro b ab ly b een oil rem o v ed fro m d ie ir w arn in g bogs s in w ïn ) su re th e w o m an th a t w as sellin g th em k n ew It'w a s w ro n g wihçn I q u estio n ed her. P lea se b e aw are d ial diis s tu ff is o u t d ie r e ;^ d if th ere is an y d o u b t, d o n 't b uy it. M o st o f w h a t I saw w as clçarly m ark ed m ad e in C h in a, b u t a lo t o f it w as lo o se w ith o u t d ie o rig in al p ack ag in g . I w ill d o m y b e st to sp read d iis in fo rm atio n b y n o tify in g n ew sp ap ers an d n ew s statio n s. T h e p a rticu lar yordsole co h tain - in g b o x es o f th ese item s w as on 601 S o u th n e a r th e R o w an /D av ie line. D en ise T. S p o rs, M o ck sv ille Jo in , M y C ir c le A d d Fam ily Lines FREE for 3 Months! * . 1 g llte l ' wireless mitlHdndageni Mora of what you want from you wireless company. ChoosB who you call tor (rea^ AfiylllTlB c ir c le ten numbers, any networl< p la n changes G r e a t D e a ls o n1 S a m s u n g p h o n e s 2 Changeable faceplates Included 1.3 M P Camora w llti video Camera ,wltli Plctunj Messaging capabllltlee Speakerphone ■Hand wrltlen meseaae capture Choose your rale plan whenever amflrlrn'B •You want Without extending m nv-a so reliable, you stay Your contract IflrQ Q S t Connected or we pay you back network . ÎTH 1 PH0 ME PLAGE 121 DepotSt. : Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pÌTÌ Sat, ЭатНгпооп I Fmomuil ■mil ti(H ummii Ли rbMt PIMI. i'fc ', *• r il F.'íiirj 7,..I. pv- t ri’í i" ; r 12-PAVlECOimYEOTmftPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 11,2007 It 'S A t A li-A m erican F o rd t h e te m p e r a tu r e s a r e fa l l in g a n d s o a r e t h e PRICES! O u r g r e a t s e le c tio n o f N e w & P r e -O w n e d V e h ic le s is l e a v in g f a s t s o DON'T DELAY Y ou'iibeN U T Sifyoudol CHECK OUT THESE D E A L S !! 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P O O M t SÜLtPiOfl4c^tuto,(kHiOi\GMonfymiMi O n l y $ 9 , 8 0 0 ' O B P o d g « i n c v t t p l c l S ISÜ(.ffP324AVWpoMf.ColdA/C deanloaltnde. $ 5 ;O n l y 9 9 5 * O t P o r d , V i M r i o n MStlL*IOI9A 4 cyUauto^fuH power,Mjnroof,local on« o w ne rjr^ only 22k mites. o i t i l y g 1 6 3 9 5 ' 0 « R x p M l i t i e n ■ d d t o B o u a r « x 4SlIllKlO} vawitoilwth«, kuMtvHh options Dull VC o n l y № , 9 S S o y r o r d P i M i o n S BStk.lP400 Autcv4 cyl, full power. illoys,CG CREATONGASa o n l y $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 ' 0 4 M O f C U r y s a b i « L S5lklP333 V6t autc^ moonr oo( leathe«; alloys, 0f^35kmHei o n l y $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 p o r d s o oL i m i t e d SlklP4M Leather, alloys, moonropC6 COi Mpower.loade<ni Only 12k mnes. o n l y $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 B d a e S R L A W DStk.iP4l6 Only 1 ] k miles, alloys, leather, COipojwevefyllilngl o n l y $ 2 7 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 B K a p e X L T PVWDSlk.,W17. 6cy(,auto,(ullpe««, J Cn alloys. o n l y $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 ' o y a x p i o r a r X L T 4 X 4SULIP407GoUfull power, U>adrà^Ukrnàe$tl o n l y $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 ' o i e r a n d M a r q u i s L Bstfcipjta leather, dual power teats, a llw M l power. o n l y 5 1 7 3 9 5 ' M i x p l o r a r ■ M l «Stkl94}A Only 8k mllesll NAV, moonroof, leather, aBoyiCO^ful power,kxsl 1 owner trade. 0 4 B x p l o r w f ‘ X L T 4 X 4Slk.lK»9 DilrdS«!, dial A/C,a<yt;CO|Mpoiwf,loall(mii«lrKle MpomCnall<iy),dewl alloyifullpowef.locillowiwflrade O n l y $ 2 C , 9 9 S ' o n l y $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 ' O n l y $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 . Í Í rii; 0 4 P 'i B O c r a w c a b L o r i o t 4 X 4 SUlllOl^A 5.41 V8, bed eM«idef,lí4lh«f, a lk^ full power, local I owner Irada 0 4 P - 1 B 0 S / C P X 4 4 X 4 siiiiMOJ V8,tutot6«oy% O n l y CQM power. 5 2 0 , 9 9 5 ' O B P r o o M y i a B B A M IDStk.aP317A 3rd seat Ail powet;* loia! ^ owner trade. o n l y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ' 0 B P > 1 B 0 S / C X L T 4 X 4Sti(.aP42l V8,autAa^fuDpower, toneauKMr,22xmSesl o n l y $ 2 1 , 9 9 5 ' O B P - I B O B / C X L T D i o a o l 4 X 4Stib«P3)4 ' ■ o n l y $ 2 9 , 8 5 0 ' N P ’S M C m i C i i i D B W U n a R n d i « ! «S(i(.tM2A DIcMi loaded With optioAi» kicailowrwtradala o n l y $ 3 9 , 9 9 5 ' O T P o r d P O C I M S RStk.lP40e O n l y $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 ’ O S P o r d P o c u * W O f lO n Stk.«P4l9A4cyl,ftutOkfullpo«ver, local trade laonlyJIkmltes. o n l y $ 8 ,9 9 5 ' O T I SOtMMUOmIWWiCnfullpim,EmNICQI o n l y $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 ' O T P r a o M v i a W L 'S0b#P423 leather, quad captalnV chairs, CG^ ilkys, fuHpower, only Ì 3k mSe). O n l y $ 2 1 , 9 9 5 ' O S P o r d w i n d s t o r s s LStk.«K307 Leather, power doon, alloys 0% du^WCooV44kmBe*)l O n l y $ 1 3 , 9 9 5 ' 0 « H o n d a A c c o r dSlk.lP4l9 Auto; ^lll power, dean unit o n l y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ' O B J o o p e r a n d C H O f O b O a 4 X 4JtklPMJA V6,auU\fullpower,atkjyi^caa^ll o n l y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ' 0 7 T o M f n c a r B i a . U m i t w i o n l y $ 2 8 , 9 9 5 ' F O R D MERCURI Is—170, Hwy.Ford Credit Luj lit I iW t0i)iloiisllilu.!welinnNTO(iiW Ù)S,’U''‘'>'W'Uvali{il:i,)i .i.'tiill'f ' I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - B Í W a r E a g le s T e a r U p T h e T it a n s By Brian Pitts D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord C L E M M O N S - B y th e tim e Jam es M ay field sco red liis tM rd to u ch d o w n on a 5 3 -y ard ru n in th e fo u rth quarter, the b a d m em ories from D av ie’s 3-3 noncon- ferencQ sch ed u le w ere lo n g gone. In the fv s t g am e tliat co u n ted , D a v ie ’s varsity fo o tb a ll Icam lo o k ed m o re lik e w h at co a ch D o u g Illin g w an ts D av ie to be. In a m u c h -h y p e d m a tc h u p th a t o p en ed C en tral P ied m o n t C on feren ce p lay for b o th team s, th e W ar E agles p u t e v e ry th in g to g e th e r n n d to o k W est F o rsy th beh in d the w o o d sh ed , 35-15. it w as a sig n atu re n ig h t o n sev eral fro n ts.'T h e W ar E ag les (4 -3 ) silenced W est (4 -3 ) fo r tlie fou rth straight year. T h ey sn ap p ed W est’s th ree-g am e w in n in g sU-eak. T h ey w on at W est fo r the fo u rth tim e in fiv e trie s. A s if th a t w e re n ’t e n o u g h , th e y sp o ile d W est’s h o m eco m tag w hile building a 35-9 lead. D a v ie a ls o ig n ite d its d riv e -fo r-fiv e qu est. It h as fin ish ed first in the C P C th e p a st fo u r years. “ T o n ig h t w a s o u r n ig h t a n d w e play ed the w ay w e’re supp o sed to ," said se n io r c o rn e rb ac k Q u in to n F au lk n er. “T h is is the b ig g est g am e o f the year. O f course, ev ery g am e th e re st o f the season is g o in g to b e a b ig g am e, bu t w e k no\v all these g uys, w e sec th em o u t in the co m m u n ity all th e tim e an d th e y ’re lik e b ro th ers o ff Ihe field. S o it feels g o o d to h av e bragging rig h ts." W ith electricity in th e air, th e W ar E ag les g o t o ff to a sm o k in g start. O ne p la y a fte r q u a rterb a ck G a rrelt B en g e fired a 38 ry ard sU-ike to F lo y d C ollin s, o ffen siv e c o o rd in ato r B arry W h illo ck p u lled a n ew p lay o u t o f h is sleev e. It w o rk ed to p erfection. W ith B en g e lined u p at receiver, Jam es M ay field lo o k a sh o tg u n sn ap , rod e a L ew is F av re b lo ck and bo lted 2 7 y ard s to th e en d zone. T lie first o f five e x tra p o in ts b y M ich ael R o w e m ad e it 7 -0 less tlian fiv e m in utes in. "V /o’v e p u t a few th in g s in Ihe last co u p le w eeks," W h itlo ck said. “T h e first tim e w e ran (the sn ap to M ay field ), it w as ju s t lik e y o u d raw it up. I t’s ju s t so m eth in g to m ak e the d efen se think. W h en M t. 'fiib o r g ets Ihe film , th e y ’ve g o t to p rep are fo r th at.” Tvyo p lays later. W est fans w ere in stu n n ed silence. W est so p h o m o re q u ar terb ack P atrick M id k iff tried to d u m p a sh o rt p ass lo C h rish aw n R h y n e. L ying in tlie w eeds, F au lk n er sn iffed o u t the play, b ro k e a t th e rig h t tim e, p ick ed it an d raced 25 yard s fo r a 14-0 lead. “It w as a g re a t d e fe n siv e call (b y D ev o re H o lm an ) to p u t h im in th at p o sitio n ,” Illin g said. “O f co u rse, Q u in to n kn o w in g w h at Ih e k favorite p lays are h elp ed . T h a t’s ju s t sco u tin g rep o rt and h im reco g n izin g it.’’ “W e w ere p lay in g sq u at co v erag e,’’. F a u lk n e r said . “ M y re c e iv e r ju s t sal dow n, so lhat allow ed m e to sit th ere an d w ait o n h im . T h e q u arterb ack w as lo o k ing at h im Ihe w hole lim e.” F o u r m in u tes later, w ith W est lo o k in g as if a 14-7 sco re w as lo o m in g on Ihe h brizon, F au lk n er reco v ered a W est fu m b le at th e D av ie 12. Please Sco War Eagles ■ Page B7 O b s c u r e B a c k d i l D e l i v e r s B ig P ic k ByBrlanPitts . ■ .! D iy ie d o iin ty E n terp rise R e c o rd " ’ C L E M M O N S - In thc! seco n d quar te r o f a n ev en tu al reso u n d in g 3 5 -lS w in F rid ay a t W est F o rsy th , D a v ie ’s fo o tb all team w as in tro uble. T h e T i tan s d ev o u red 5 4 y ard s In sev en p lays to c u t D av ie’s lead to 14-7, an d they ¡iounded o u t 37 y ard s in eig h t p lay s to g iv e th em selv es a seco n d -an d-6 at th e tD a v ie 3 7 . D a v ie w a s in s e e m in g ly m o re tro u b ie w h e n sta rtin g , c o rn e rb a c k S h y teek B ro w n tw isted h is № k le an d lim p ed o ff Ihe field. H e w as rep laced b y a n o b sc u re ju n io r w h o se n a m e hard ly to lls o ff th e tongu e, o f casu al D av ie fan s - B ran d o n W alls. T h is is a Please See Walls -Past B7 W i l s o n ’s C a t c h S t i r s C o m e b a c k F o r J V s By Brian Pitts D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R cco rd T h e D av ie JV fo o tb all team n eeded so m e fo u rth -q u arter m agic lo pu ll o ff an em o tio n al 2 7 -2 1 , d o u b le-O T w in o v er visitin g W est F o rsy th last w eek in the CentoU P iedm ont C onference o pener for bo th team s. W hen W est’s D an te W ade ru m b led 7 6 y ard s lo Ihe end zone, the T itans had a 2 1-7 lead w ith 8 :5 9 to play. It w as gut-, c h e c k tim ó fo r the W ar E ag les, an d they sh o w ed ch aracter to d riv e 4 9 yard s fo r . a 21-13 d eficit. T h ey w ere ev en belter o n th e ir n e x t p o sse ssio n , d riv in g 71 y ard s arid co nverting the tw o -p o in t co n v ersio n to fo rce a 21-21 tie w ith 1:54 rem ain in g , D a v ie fin a lly w o n it o n S k e e te r M o n tg o m ery ’s 4 -y ard ru n o n the g a m e ’s fin al play. T h o m em o rab le show d o w n l i f t e ^ f l ^ o io 6-0 o v erall, w h ile the TlitatiS s llp ^ d lb 5-1. “ td id n ’t realize jh ^ re w e re so m an y , p eo p le in th e cro w d u ntil w e w on the gam e^” coach T o d d B u m g arn er said . “It w as a g o o d atm ospherei B o th team s left ev ery th in g o n the field.” D o w n 2 1 -7 , three p lay s g ave D avie hope. Jo e W atson relu m ed a k ic k o ff 35 y ard s to th e W est 4 9 . T h en q u arterb ack Jac o b B arb er co m p leted p asses fo r 23 y ard s lo D ariu s W ilson a n d 11 y ard s to P.J. N eely, the latter p u llin g D av ie on th e W est 1. M o n tg o m ery fin ish ed the d riv e, b u t a w id e ex tra p o in t left D avie in a 21-13 hole. " It w as fo u r-d o w n territo ry n o m at- , te r w here w e w ere at,” B u m g arn er said. "O u r offen se an d d efen se k ep t feeding o ff each other. Y ou fin ally saw us co m e together.” A fte r C h ristia n P e e b le s, Ja w a u g n A rn o ld , Ju stin M illef. a n d G re g B rill fo rced a q u ick W est p u n t, D av ie to o k o v er at its 2 9 w ith 3:1 3 to g o. T h o first p lay stirred Ihe rest o f Ihe co m eb ack , a rem ark ab le 2 3 -y ard catch in traffic by W ilso n th a t cam e o n a rev erse p ass b y „receiivcr W a is o n .iB a t^ r’iV dk 15 yard s , JV iquarterback Jacob Barbei; nj8hed for lob-plua yarils, along with throwing for lop-plim In 2-OT win. W o rth N o tin g .. . James Mayfleltl mshed for 212 yards and three TDs as Davio vor-i sity footbaU drilled W. Forsyth 35- 15 in the CPC opener. Quinton Faulkner scored on an INT return, then recovered a VVest i^ b le at the Davie i;!, Brandon; Walls got a pick at theDavie 10. Floyd CoUbui, caiii^t six Garrett Benge passes! for 93 yards. Jared Barber had 20^ tackles an^M^K Oswell 11. M iranda had nine kills in a win oyer Reynolds that lifted the Davie JV volleyball record to 7-1 in the CPC. With Brooke Padgett and .Caroline Webster going 11-0 in doubles; (he Daviei tepnis tpam won its fiiist league title sinpe lS?^ Jaeob Barber rushed for 101 yards ond threw for 117 in the Payie JV’s 27-21, double-OT wili oyer W^ I’oTsyth. Skeeter Montgomery scored three TDs, Darius Wlisoh hacl j^rhaps ihe play of the gatne, a aS-ySrtl catch in traffic that sparked a game-tying drive in Uie fourth quarter. . Denz^ Redmon rushed nine times for a staggering 286.yards as S; Davie blasted Brown 39-16. Stephon Smoot had a 67-yard TD run. N. Davie volleyball barely held off miis to complete a 14-0 regular season.' “It was like a hitUng match between the four of them,’’ North’s THsh King said of Ellis’ Kristina Parrish and Madi Pratapu and North’s Clara MacDonnell and Brittani Cartner. . ¿ Andrew Plant and |Sa«l Na varro did the N. Davie scoring in a 4-1 soccer win over S. Davie. Pli^U’s goal was the difference in a 1-0'wjn over EUis: Tr^von Faulkner and Corey Randall of Ellis combined for 167 rushing yards in a tough 30-22 loss at Ledford, Nick Boswell threw a 53-yard TD to Omar Enriquez. T e n n i s T e a m E a r h s F i r s t T i t i e I n 3 0 Y e a r s O n e w eek Ihe D av ie ten n is team w as feelin g sorry fo r itself. It co u ld taste sole p o ssessio n o f first plo ce in the C entral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce b efo re lo sin g 6 -3 to M o u n t T ab o r and 5 -4 to R eynolds. T h at m iserab le fall d ro p p ed D av ie from alo n e in first to second , o n e w in b ehind ■nibor. T h e n e x t w eek D a v ie w as feelin g m arv elo u s. W est F o rsy th p u lled o ff an u n lik ely 5-3 w in o v erT ab o r, D av ie topk care o f business ag ain st N o rth F o rsy lh and N orth D av id so n and the reg u lar sea so n e n d e d w ith D av ie an d T ib o r sh ar in g Ihe ch am p io n sh ip w ith C P C rccord s o f 8-2. It’s a sig n ifican t ach iev em en t fo r tho W or E ag les, w h o h ad b een ch asin g the C P C p o t o f g o ld ev er sin ce jo in in g Ihe leag u e in 1985. It m ark s th e ir first co n feren ce title sin ce 1977, w h en th ey w on the N o rth P iedm ont. T h ey w ere the C P C b rid esm aid s in 1987, 2 0 0 1 ,2 0 0 2 ,20i03 an d 2004, “I w as u pset at the fact they h a d done so w ell an d it cam e d o w n to o n e m atch lik e that. B u t it w o rk ed ou t,” said a re lieved and o verjoyed coach S andra B o y ette. “I w as sh o ck ed lo reod (W e st’s 5-3 w in o v e rT a b o r) in th e paper, W h en w e g o t b ack fro m N o rth D av id so n , I called Ihe, (W in sto n -S alem Jo u rn al) lo see if they co u ld tell m e the score. T h ey h a d n ’t h eard , so I got u p early an d read Ihe p a per. I started callin g Ihe g iris at 6 (a.m .). I called (D av ie athletic d irecto r M ik e) A bsher at (6! 10). N o w w e’ 11 h av e a play o ff m atch (against "Ribor) lo see w ho gets Ihe first an d seco n d seed s (fo r th e slate play o ffs)." T h e W ar E a g le s b la n k e d v isitin g N o rth F o rsy th 9-0, and they d id it w ith all b ack u p s, E lizab eth K ennedy, L au ra F rau n e, K a li,D av is, B riu an y R o y cro ft a n d C la ire C o le m a n ro lle d to e a sy singles w ins, w hile K ennedy-F raune and D a v is -R o y c ro f t p o s te d s h u to u ts in d oubles. B ailey W illiam s g o l a fo rfeit in sin g les, an d C olem an-W illiam s g o t a fo rfeit in d oubles. Please See Tennis - Page B3 North Socqer Upends South, Ellis N o rth D a v ie ’s so ccer team m ad e n o t T h o se sco res illu strate h o w fa r the ag ain st E llis, the Jag u ars sto m p ed N o rth one, b u t tw o statem en ts last w eek. F i r s t' W ild cats h av e co m e as a leam . In the 5-1, th e N o rth p o u n d ed S o u th D av ie 4 -1 , first m eetin g a g ain st S o u th , th e g am e N o rth ’s th ree-g am e w in n in g streak T h en it tu m ed bock E llis 1-0. en d ed in a 2 -2 tie. In th e first m eetin g : and o v erall reco rd o f 5-2-1 is a tribute to eig h th g rad er A n d rew P lan t, w h o h as 10 goals o n the seoson. H e h ad tw o goals and tw o assists against S o uth, a n d h e h ad the g a m e ’s o n ly g o al ag ain st E llis. “A n d rew is g o in g to d o real w ell al th e h ig h sc h o o l,” N o rth c o a c h J o h n M arsh all said. “M y jo b w ith A n d rew is to m ake su re h e ’s n o t try in g to d o it by him self. H e ’s s ta ^ n g to u se h is team . T h at’s a g reat th in g fo r h im lo d o be cau se h e co u ld easily m ak e a m o v e h ere and there and create som ething. B u t h e ’s w o rk in g to g el ev ery o n e in v o lv ed ," S o u th a c tu a lly g o t th e firs t g o a l ag ain st N o rth as A rtu ro M o o re sco red o ff a n assist fro m O ctav io M en a. T h e eoriy S o u th ad v an tag e, h o w ev er, w as short-lived. S o u th c o a c h L o u ise D ie m e r said ; "W e g o t Ihe first g o al an d it w en t d o w n hill fro m there. I to ld m y team ; ‘W e’v e tied N o rth D av ie, w e ’ve tie d E llis an d tliis is the tim e to show th em w h at w e 'v e g o l, E llis b e a t N o rth 5 -1 .’ W e w e re p u m p ed . W e p lay ed b ad , b u t it w as a g o o d learn in g ex p erien ce.” M arsh all a ttrib u ted th e ru n aw a y lo sev eral p o sitio n changes. T \le r S h o iftier m o v e d to k e e p e r a n d p la y e d a “g re a t g am e," h e said. L u k e N a y lo r m o v ed to sw eeper and played “a really g o o d gam e. H e ’s a c alm in g p resen ce in th e b a c k a n d p lay s sm art.’’ P atrick B u rk e ’s sw itch to Luke Naylor (left) drives the ball out of the back against ArtiJro Moore. - Pliotos by Jim Barringer Piease See nd Soccer • Page B8 ■ / 'I .1 I i / / r- V*v - f '9 ' i t l- f' r-' Í Yr-r- i r/vfv*; y. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct 11,2007 B r ìe f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament T h e first an n u al D u k e C lu b B aseball G o lf T o u rn am en t - one o f th e-o rg an izers is D av ie C o u n ty ’s B rad C o rrih e r - is sch edu led fo r O ct. 13 a t 9 a.m . (shotg un start) at H illan d aie G o lf C ourse. T h e en try fee is $ 5 0 p er person, and th e first sev en team s to reg ister g et a prize. T h e g ran d prize: fo u r D u k e m en ’s b ask etb all d ck ets. T h e raffle prize: ro u n d -trip airfare fo r tw o p ro v id ed b y JetB lu e. A d d itio n al p rizes in clu d e to n s o f g ift certificates from lo cal restaurants, a les so n fro m H illan d aie P G A pro F ran Jam es, d in n e r fo r tw o at W ash in g to n D u k e Inn . (v alu ed at $ 1 0 0 ), a th ree-d ay , tw o -n ig h t stay fo r tw o at D ays H o tel N ew B ern (v alu ed a t $ 2 5 0 ), an d d iere’s ev en a p rize fo r the lo sin g team . A m eal w ill b e pro vided. T h e ho le-in -o n e prize: n five-day, fou r-night g o lf v acation fo r tw o. C o n tact C o rrih er at 336-9 0 9 -0 2 2 1 . Hursey Tournament T h e T im H u rsey M em orial T tn n is T o u rn am en t w ill b e h eld O ct. 13-14 at S o u th D avie. T h e p u rp o se o f th is to u rn am en t is to b en efit the fam ily o f T im H ursey and to h o n o r his m em o ry through p artici patio n in a sp o rt h e loved. T he ap plication d ead lin e is O ct. 9. Referee Clinics B ask etb all officials clin ics w ill be held at the M o ck sv ille-D av ie R ecreation D ep artm en t ev ery S u nday at 7 p .m . u n d l T han ksgiving. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n call Jo e B o y ette at 336-679-42 28.“Plnit” Volliybali Matcli T h e D av ie v olleyb all team w ill h o st a "p in k " m atch O ct. 11 on S en io r N ight. V olleyball players w ill be d isb u rsin g p in k ribbons and eo llecd n g d o n atio n during all lu n ch es, as w ell as during b o th the ju n io r varsity an d varsity m atches. M o n ey fro m ribbon d onatio ns w ill be d o n ated to the local C an cer S ervicc g ro up, ‘T h e Pink B ro o m stick s." T h is g ro u p , m ade up o f b reast can cer surviv ors, g ives out plnJc b ro o m sd ck s fo r exercising after surg ery an d pillo w s m ade spe cifically fo r p o st s u rg e ^ recoveiy, as w ell os c o u n se lin g 'w o q c n ■who are^iindergoing treatm ent. ' T h e ¿éi^ó r gIris w anted to share tlieir sp ecial n ig h t l>y su pporting this W .orthy cau se. A ny.local b u siness d iat w o u ld like to d onate m oy c o n ta c t c o a c h B eck y , M ille r a t D a v ie H ig h . M ille r’s e m a il is: m ille rb @ d a v le.k l2,'nc'.us. William R. Davie Takes Two Over Cornatzer V a r s ity - M o c k 2 6 ,S G 2 T h e M o ck sv ille R am s w ere o n c e a g a in fla w le ss. K e n y o n ■fttum scorcd diree o f the M ocks v ille to uchdow n s, g o t a fum ble reco v eiy lind ru sh ed fo r aro u n d ISO yards, C o lton O rrell sco red a M o ck sv ille T D , T h e S h ady G rov e b rig h t spots b elonged to M oson O rr, H e m ade a key tockle in d ie M o ck sv ille en d zone, the safety giving S hady G ro v e Its o n ly tw o p o in ts. M a so n also b ro k e dirough d ie tough M o ck sv ille O L to sack d ie q u ar terback, O d ier note w o rd iy tack les in th e g am e cam e fro m T,J, F reidt, L o g an S essom s, B randon A rm stro n g and C h risd an Stoltz. S h ad y G ro v e p lay ed h a rd ond n e v e r g av e up. j y - M o c k 16, S h a d y G ro v e 6 C o ry H ein er sco red a M o ck s ville to u ch d o w n an d ad d ed the tw o -p o in t conversion. Jo n ad ian V aughters sco rcd, dien w atched Jo rd an M cD an icl odd tho tw o. G reg o ry Jones m ode o tack le for 0 loss. N icholas S tam es g o t on intercep tio n . D ylan H o llan d and Jac o b M u sse n reco rd ed socks. M cD an iel m ade a long run. F o r th e S h ad y G ro v e B u ll d o g s , le f t g u a rd A n d re a s E riandsson started die, g am e w idi an a w e so m e ta c k le . T h e y g o t g reat offense fro m A d am G alli- m o re a n d tig h t è n d l y i e r O s borne. S afety P eyto n Jo n es m ade a trem en d o u s effo rt lo p rev en t a M o ck sv ille sco re. C e n te r L u k e P r a ta p a s a n d w id e r e c e iv e r C h risto p h er W all p u t fo rth a v al iant offensive effort. G u ard S teve R obertson started d ie seco n d h a lf w ith a p o w e rfid ia c k le , an d fu ll b ack Jo sh B y rd sco red Iole in die , th ird q u a rte r. S a fe ty T o m m y lY oder p lay ed g o o d d efen se to p rev en t fu rth er R am s' sco ring. J V - P in e b ro o k 3 6 , C o o l 0 T h e T rojans sealed an u n d e feated reg u lar seaso n at 5 -0 . T h e ro u t o v er C o o leem ee w as led by d ie startin g lin eu p ; Jack R o b in son, C hris E van s, R yan H w reil, N athon H arrell, Jarrell F arm er, R !J. A rm stro n g , M itc h e ll M c G ee, T rey C lontz, A u stin K ing, D a n ie l Y ork, W ill P a rk e r and M ic h a e l R a u e n . C h ris E v a n s ru s h e d fo r 2 8 y a rd s , A v e ry V ining fo r 65 an d Jarrell F arm er fo r 4 0 . N ath an H arrell cau g h t a p ass an d ran fo r SO yards. T ack les w ere m ade hy N athan H arrell, A u s tin K in g , J a rre ll F a rm e r, H u n t S h elton, M itch ell M cG ee, D an iel Y ork an d M ichiiel R auen. T h e to u c h d o w n s c a m e fro m C hris E van s, R yan H arrell, A very V ining, N odian H o rre llM d Jarell Form er. T h e T rojans hove sco red 142 p o in ts w h ile allo w in g 34. V a r s ity . W R D 1 2 , C o m 0 F o r the victo rio u s W illiam R . D a v ie R a id e rs , A le x G o b b le rushed fo r 7 4 y ards, E lijah Jo n es h ad fo u r sacks; S am N esb it'h ad Ihree sac k s, M a tth e w S c a rlett , ru sh ed fo r 4 8 y a rd s an d C h ris . H ennessey ru sh ed fo r 28 yards. T rav is G o in s sta rte d th e g am e W ith a sack. E lijah Jo n es in ter cepted a pass and ran it b ack 4 0 yaixls. N esb it scored from 6 yards out. H ennessey sw ep t 18 yard s fo r a scorò. P aul A n d erso n m ad e a key tack le. Jaco b B arn ett m ade tw o k ey tackles lo sto p b ig run s in the fo u rth . G o in s sto p p ed a sw eep in the w in o v er the C or n atzer C ougars. J V - v m D 2 2, C o rn a tz e r 0 D akota R itch ie rushed fo r 2 60 y ard s an d tliree T D s to lead die W illiam R . D av ie R aiders o v er the C o u g ars. D an e W allace h a d tw o tw o -p o in t con v ersio n s, F o r re st B arb er a n d A lex Jo n es In te rc e p te d p a sse s, B a rb e r c o m p leted a 2 3 -y ard p ass to R itchie, w ho ad d ed an in tercepdo il. A n d the R aiders g o t sacks fro m Isaiah O im e d o a n d C h ristia n R eav is. B arb er h ad 4 5 y ard s riishing, an d d ie R aid ers o n ly allo w ed d iree first d o w n s. V a rsity - C o o l 2 2, P in e b ro o k 2 0 B ra n so n P a rn e ll sco re d all diree o f d ie T rojans’ touchdow ns, blit it w asn ’tq u ite enough to p re v en t a n arro w loss to C ooleem ee. B tan d o n B o o le h a d a tw o -p o in t n m fo r P in eb ro o k . B o o ie h a d 7 ta c k le s'a n d 87 yords. C arso n B ishop h ad 6 tack les an d tw o on sid e k ick reco v er ies. P am ell hod fiv e tackles and 73 yards. T h e P in eb ro o k O L g o t g o o d b lo ck s fro m A ustin K err, A u stin Y o rk , R a y m o n d B e ll, N ick L ogon, B en B eeson, Jacob B o m h ard t ond L ee F o rtescue. Old School: Davie Sports From October, 1973 1п Ш те PC Bqiair and Setup Setup • Repairs Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smitii 303 A pplew ood R oad M ocksville, N C 27028 M o n -F ri 4P M to 9PM 3 3 6 - 4 0 3 -1 0 3 5 • D a v ie ’s v a rs ity fo o tb a ll team sq u an d ered a p a ir o f leads - as w ell as its u n b eaten reco rd - in a 2 7 -1 2 h o m eco m in g loss to N o rth R tiw an. M arcu s W ilso n , a id e d b y a D a v id B ean b lo ck , sco re d tho g a m e ’s first to u ch d o w n o n a 13- y ard h m . W ilson in tercep ted a pass, o nly to fum ble it rig h t b ack lo N orth, w h ich to o k a 7 -6 lead o n a 4 8 -y ard pass. W ilson c o u n te re d w ith a 7 4 -y ard ru n o n a d raw play. D avie failed on tho p o in t-a fte r k ick for the seco n d lim e an d led 12-7. A fter J e ff H . W ard reco v ered a fu m b le at the N o rth 34, Ihe W ar E ag les m oved to d ie N orth 4, w here W ilson w as sto p p ed o n fo u rth d o w n . N o rd i reg ain ed die lead fo r g o o d at 13 - 12 o n a 2 7 -y ard ru n . A fter D avie th re w a n in te r c e p tio n a t th e N o rth I I , the C av aliers p u t Ihe g am e aw ay w ith a 7 7 -y ard T D n in . D ayie,fell o u t o f a first-place tie in tho N o rth P ied m o n t C o n - . ferenco,< • A llh b iig h D a v ie ’s c ro s s co u n tiy te a m 'lo st 2 7 -2 8 lo E ast .1 R ow an, T im A ustin w as the w in n e r, c o m p le tin g th e 2.1-m ile co u rse in 10 m in u te s, 15 se c o nds. A u stin triu m p h ed ag ain in a 'se v e n -le a m m e e t at W estern G u ilfo rd w ilh a tim e o f 15:04. • D avid B lackw ood sco rcd on ru n s o f 10 an d 8 yo rd s os C o o l eem ee d o m in ated th e S p e n c e r Jay cees 2 4 -6 in th e R o w an J u n io r F o otball L eag u e, C o o leem ee sco red w h en T brry C reaso n re c o v e re d a fu m b le in th e e n d zone. T he o th er to u ch d o w n w as a 4 5-yard pass from A llen B lack w o o d to K en n y B arnes,Marcus Wilson ' >f ñU ■■ 'Й If ¡ W¡ '"i .’.''I'.'fi 11 - 1 ' 1 Л!■ • 'i i},» ■ ■' , 'f,‘ Í ■ , ,• I 1" ' 'l. 1 ' V,' • ■/!’ f ' J '__ _ _ _ _Li '» 'i U N I T E D S T A T E S P O S T O F F I C F LEVELOCK, ALASKA 9 9 6 2 5 1 ' i i ' .- ■ • -t H ^ I ( •‘" '1 ..‘1 n é h m .... T h e D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R e c o rd trav eled acro ss th e U n ited S tates to L ev elo ck , A la sk a (p o p u latio n 7 9 ) recen tly . D av ie H ig h fresh m an S h an e C a rte r e n jo y ed read in g th e n ew sp ap er w hile on a ^ s s i o n trip w ith h is fam ily an d frien d s. newspaper really gets aroutid. D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 11,2007 ■ B3 Volleyball Win Streak Ends At 7 Lauren Hauser has won 14 of 17 as the top seed T e n n is ... C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e B l Kail Davis has a 4-1 doubles record. T h e reg u lar lin eu p p u t a n 8-1 beatin g on host N o rth D avidson, L au ren H auser, B ro o k e P adgett, C aro lin e W ebster, T ori K ennedy, C h elsea D av is a n d L au ren G ry d e r w o n in s in g le s , w h ile P ad g ett-W eb ster an d G ryd er-C , D av is w on in d oubles. D av ie h o sted the C P C T our n a m e n t o n O ct, 9-10. N o te s: T h e W ar E ag les’ h is to ric seaso n in clu d es the first- e v e r w in o v er "nibor and the first w in o v er R ey n o ld s since ‘95, A t 15-3 o v erall, th e y ’v e tie d the seaso n reco rd fo r w ins (15 -5 in ‘0 1 ) . ... B o y e tte ’;! tw o - y e a r reco rd is 28-6. Laura Fraune has been victorious In seven of nine doubles matches. - Photos by Jim Barringer JV Soccer Gives Strong Effort In Loss H ugh L ee w ants die D ovie JV so ccer team to th in k like it can c h a lle n g e a n y b o d y . T h e W ar E agles d idn’t b eat v isid n g R ey nolds last w eek, b u t they p layed lo L e e ’s stan d ard s in a 3-1 C en tral P iedm ont C onference defeat. “W e p la y e d re a l w ell o n ce ag ain ,” h e said. 'T h e y b eliev e they should w in. T h e m in d set is d iere. I saw d isap p o in tm en t in th e ir eyes, and d ial’s w h at you w an t to see. P art o f b u ild in g ,o p ro g ra m js b e lie v in g th a t y ou sh o u ld w in ev ery d m e y ou step o n d ie field.” V ictor N ovorro p u t D avie in fro n t, g ettin g an ossisi fro m Joke M o ser. It w as 1-1 at h alftim e. R eynolds lo o k a 2-1 lead m idw ay th ro u g h th e sec o n d h alf. R e y n o ld s' fin al g o al com e late w hen D o v ie w a s g o m b lin g m in u s a defender. “T h ey sh o t it o v er the to p o f (k eep er) B rion B u llin s,” h e said o f R eynolds’ rtebreaking goal. "It ,w as one o f d io se p lay s w here the k eep er.can ’t g et to it. “T w o y ears ogo in JV , R ey nolds h ad u s dow n 8-0 at the half. T h is y ear w e w ere in a 1-1 d e at th e h a lf, so th is p ro g ra m h as co m e a lo n g w ay.” M o ser, N ic k C a p ra , Jim m y M ille r an d Jo el S tiiin g , am ong othens, d id e v e ry th in g in th eir p o w er to build o ff a 2-1 w in o v er M o u n t T abor, “W e m o v ed M o ser to center- m id field , an d , th a t h as w o rk ed real w ell for the p ast tw o g am es,’,' h e said, ‘‘Jak e has d o n e an ex cel lent jo b o f feed in g the tw o fo r w a rd s (N a v a rr o a n d D a n ie l M en a-P erez), as w ell as being ab le to ,create h is o w n sco rin g o p p o rtunities. T h at ep ab led u s lo m o v e N ic k b a c k to d e fe n siv e cen ter-m id field , w h ich h elp s us defen siv ely . H e g iv es us a g o o d o ffe n siv e p la y e r b a c k d e fe n sively. and that is h elp in g u s in the m id d le o f th e fleld . M iller' w a s o u tstan d in g ut sw eeper. H e g o t an o p p o rtu n ity lo play var sity (ag ain st N o rth F o rsy th ) b e c au se o f th e play h e’s had w ith JV , S tiiin g h as b e e n ste lla r at k eep er all year,” T h e loss d ro p p ed D av ie to 3- 5-1 o v erall a n d 1-2 in the C PC , Davis Salvages Tie in ОТ In ju ries C r ip p le Girls C r o s s C o u n tr y T e a m T h e D a v ie v a rs ity s o c c e r team ’s 3-3, d o u h le-o v erd m e tie w ith visid n g N ord i F o rsyth last w eek w as a p o sid v e fo r o teom thot w os fig h d n g through co n fid en ce issues. T h e tie a g ain st th e C en tral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce’s n ew e s t m e m b e r s to p p e d D a v ie ’s sev en-gom e lo s in g streak. “ A ll in all, w e p lay ed to g eth er as a team better th a n I ’ve see n th e m so far,” c o a ch Jo e W estfall said. “W e hod g reat poss- in g an d really g o o d co m m u n icatio n .” M ich ael R o w e’s eig h th goal g a v e D a v ie (2 -8 -1 ,0 -3 -1 C P C )a 1-0 lead, D av ie reg ain ed a 2-1 le a d b e h in d Iz a ir C a stro re n a , N ortli, sco red d ie n ex t tw o dm es, b u t R yan D av is' seco n d g o al in as m an y gam es sav ed D avie w ith aro u n d d iree m in utes left in the second overtim e. “ W e h a d re a lly g o o d in te n s ity ," W e s tfa ll s a id , “T h e k id s , w e re re a lly p u m p e d a n d e x c ite d a b o u t th e g a m e . W e d o m in a te d th e g a m e fo r th e m o st p art, bu t th ey h ad tw o p lay ers that k ept g etd n g b y o u r defense,” E arlier in the w eek, a h o m e g am e a g ain st R eynolds w as ugly, D avie trailed 5-1 at the h alf, g o t o u tsh o t 28-5 an d lo st 7-3. D av ie’s g oals com e fro m J o rd a n K in d e r, C u ss C a ssid y a n d D a v is. R e y n o ld s im p ro v ed to 4-7 -2. ’ ■ ■ V!' ■ Davis T w o ru n n ers m issed the bus, ond th u s D a v ie ’s b o y s c ro s s co u n try team m issed o u t o n b eat ing N o rth D av id so n last w eek. T he scores w ere M o u n t 1\ibor 33, N orth D avidson 56, D avie 59 and N o rth F o rsy th 91. “W e w ere m issin g tw o o f o u r top five g u y s,” co ach D aric B e lter said. ‘T w o g uys d id n ’t m oke it to the b u s in tim e, so w e fin ish ed b e h in d N o rth D a v id so n . W ith all o u r g u y s w e sh o u ld b eat N orth D av id so n .” . Jaro n R ey n o ld s fin ish ed sec on d o u t o f 6 0 to p ace D av ie. A n d rew A lien w as fifth an d M att C a rte r 2 0 th . S o p h o m o re T o b y W illiam s co m e a liv e to claim D av ie’s fifth spot. ‘T o b y h a d a g reat fresh m an , year, an d I ’m startin g to see a b re a k th ro u g h fo r h im ,” B e lte r said, “H e h ad t\pret(y good race.” D av ie’s giris w ere crip p led by injuries before tlie m eet, and they w e re d e c im a te d e v e n m o re b y in ju ries d u rin g th e race. T ab o r sco red 2 3 , N o rth D a v id so n 51 an d D av ie 62. “O u r p ro b le m w as w e h a d th ree g irts w ho. d id n ’t start th e race b ecau se o f in ju ries, an d w e h a d d iree giris (R óse R obertson, G in a W illiam s an d S a rah D u co te) w h o d id n ’t fin ish the race b ecau se o f in ju ries,” B elter said. R o b e rtso n w en t o u t w ith a knee injury. W illiam s w as in such p ain sh e h ad tro u b le w alking. “T h ey g u tted It u p as m u ch ns th ey c o u ld ," h e said. “If w e h av e ev ery b o d y ah d w e 're h ealdiy, w e s h o u ld b e a b le to b e a t N o rth D av id so n ,” C aid in T utterow and E m erald T u th ill led D av ie, T h ey finish ed seco n d (jnd eighth, respectively. It lo o k an o p p o n en t w ith a h o st o f d ev astatin g w eap o n s to en d die D av ie v arsity volleyb all te a m ’s w in n in g stre a k , D a v ie po sted sev en straight w ins before lo sin g d iree gom es to n o n e last w eek to v is itin g M o u n t T abor. T h e S p arta n s lo st early in the seaso n to S ta rm o u n t, b u t th e y lo o k clo se to u n sto p p a b le . T h e y 're 17-1 o v erall an d 7 -0 in the C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C onference. T h e W ar E ag les d em o n stro ted tr e m e n d o u s g r it in g am e o n e, b u t a 2 5 -2 2 lo ss su ck ed the w ind o u t o f th eir sails ond d iey com e u n d o n e, losing the n ex t tw o 25- 15, 25-14. “ W e cam e o u t and w ere tear in g it u p,” co ach B eck y M U ler sa id . "W e w e re p la y in g g re a t v o lley b all. W e w ere d e d a t 22 a n d w e h a d a c a ll re v e rs e d ag ain st us. A fter that w e c o u ld n ’t g e t it b ack to g ed ien ” W est Ired ell h as a g audy 18-3 reco rd , b u t it lo st in d iree g am es to m o r (25 -13, 2 5 -2 2 , 25-15). D a v ie s c o re d o n e m o re p o in t ag ain st T abo r th an W est Ired ell m an ag ed . "A lo t o f team s ore n o t sco r in g in d o u b le fig u res agoinst "ni- bor,” M iller said. A m b er P o rrish hod 12 d ig s in d e fe a t, C a rly P ra ta p a s h a d 11 d ig s an d S a m a n th a Ju d d e ig h t kills. T h e o th e r tw o m a tc h e s la st w eek w en t as ex p ected . T h e W ar E ngles b e a t v isid n g S tatesville 3- 1 an d h o st R ey n o ld s 3-0, Ju n io r K atelln W ensley d e liv ered on h er potential, g etd n g n in e V ^^cnsIey kills against S tatesville an d seven k ills a g ain st R eynolds, “K atelln had h e rse lf a w eek ,’’ sh e said. "S h e fo u n d h e r stride. S h e ’s h itd h g die b all ex trem ely w e ll, a n d s h e ’s b e e n c o n sisten t o n d ie b ack row , to o . S h e ’s a real stro n g p layer. S h e con tinues to s e rv e w e ll. S h e ju s t d o es it all.” A m o n g th e d iffe r- o n c e -m a k e rs a g a in s t Statesville w ere P arrish (8 digs, 5 kills), S tacy H e n d rix (8 k ills ) , P ra ta p a s (1 0 d ig s , 4 a c e s), K y lle J e n k in s (1 0 d ig s, 4 a c es) a n d Ju d d (6 kills, 6 digs). D av ie d id w h atev er it w an ted ag ain st R eynolds. Jen k in s h ad an ey e-p o p p in g 21 d ig s to g o alo n g w idi five aces. Ju n io r H olle C ort- n e r recen tly m o v ed to L o k e N o r m an , a d ev elo p m en t th a t raised Jep k in s’ stock. , P arrish ( 16 assists) an d H en d rix (fo u r b lo c k s) p la y e d k e y roles. "K y lle co n d n u o s to g et b etter an d b etter," M ille r said . “L o sin g C a rtn e r lo st w e e k is a llo w in g K y lie a lo t m o re tim e o n th e co u rt, an d sh e step p ed u p to d ial. S h e p la y s h o rd e v e ry se c o n d sh e ’s o u t d iere.” N o te s : T h e T a b o r lo s s d ro p p ed D av ie (12 -7, 5-3 C P C ) fro m a se c o n d -p lo c e tie w ith W est F o rsy d i to th ird. B u t a T a b o r w in o v e r W est c o u ld p u t D ovie rig h t b o ck in a d e fo r sec o nd. ... N e x t y ear is w h en D av ie w ill feel C artn er’s ab sen ce. “S h e w ill b e a b ig asset to L ak e N o r m an ,” M ille r said. “ W e 're really g o in g to m iss h e r n e x t y e a r at llb e ro ," • Coach Couldn’t Be More Pleased With JV Volleyball M o u n t Tab'or^ "W o irru airated th em b ecau se w e w ere h ittin g tho b all so w ell,” she said. T h e D av ie JV v olleyb all teani h a d a h iccu p a g ain st S tatesv ille, b u t D a v ie g o t b a c k in s y n c q u ick ly to d efeat C en tral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce riv als M o u n t ■njbor u nd R eynolds, T h e 2-1 ru n last w eek raised D a v ie ’s reco rd s to 14-5 ov erall an d 7-1 in Ih e C P C . M ira n d a . E d w ard s w as h e r u su a lly e ffi cien t self. “M ira n d a co n tin u es, to b e a s tro n g p la y e r," c o a c h B e c k y M ille r said . “S h e sh o w s g re a t lead ersh ip , an d sW h its the ball ju s t as g o o d as sh e sets it." M ilte r h as seen sev eral m ore b ecom e d ependable contributors. “ K ristin F e re b e e is a c o n stan t,” sh e said. “T ay lo r A n d er so n had a really g o o d w eek. S h e p u t die b all d o w n harder. I’m real im p ressed w ith th e w ay C h elsea Y o ung’s p lay in g .” A fter D avie lo st to S tatesvlile In tw o gom es, it resp o n d ed w id i a 25-16, 2 5 -1 2 w in o v er v isid n g A sh ley G reen h a d fo u r k ills an d dw ee aces. M o riah M a cD o n n e ll h a d three kills. "G reen is startin g lo d o setter du m p s an d g ettin g sm a rt,” sh e said . “S h e sees the c o u rt b e tte r an d h its the b all w ell,” T he W ar E agles overw helm ed h o st R ey n o ld s 2S-9, 25-12, E d w ards co llected n ine kills. Y oung h a d tw o k ills a n d se v e n a c e s. H ay ley R o b ertso n h a d fo u r kills. E ly ssa T u ck er h ad th ree k ills, as w ell as clo sin g die m atch w id i th ree serv es. O n e w a s a ju m p serv e. , C h elsea R ey n o ld s h as b een a m ajo r facto r w ith h er intangibles, “S h e is a stro n g leader,” sh e said, “S h e is alw ay s In d ie g am e, p u sh in g h a rd a n d k e e p in g th e g irls m o tiv a te d , W e ’re c o m p letely p leased w ith w h ere d iese g iris are at.” Golfers Maintain 2nd D av ie’s g o lf team to o k second o u t o f five conference schools for th e th ird straig h t tim e la st w eek at T ang lew ood. M o u n t T a b o r e x te n d e d its first-p lace lead w id i a 147, fo l lo w e d b y D a v ie a t 161, W ost F o rsy th at 162, N o rd i D av id so n a t 166 an d R ey n o ld s at 176. T h e to p th ree p la y e rs w ere T a b o r’s C h ris ty In g ra m (4 6 ), T ab o r’s B ro o k e F o am (47 ) an d W e st F o rs y th ’s E m ily W atso n (52 ). T h o n e x t w av e o f p lay ers w ere tirom D av ie, w ith S arah A l e x an d er an d K K B rak e at 53 and M ich elle P h illip s at 55. W ith i s h o le s to g o in th e C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e race, D av ie w as sitd n g co m fo rt- ' ab ly In second , T h e s ta n d in g s; T a b o r 5 8 7 , D av ie 6 3 4 , N o rth D av id so n 654, W est F o rsy th 665 an d R ey n o ld s 694. T h e fin al C P C m eet is O ct. IS a t 1:3 0 p .m . o n D a v ie ’s h o m e co u rse, L ak e L ouise. In th e 2 1 -p la y e r In d iv id u a l race, T ab o r’s In g ram (1 7 8 ) an d K ath ry n R alisk i (2 0 2 ) h o ld d ie to p tw o spots. B rak e is d iird at 204. T ab o r’s F o am is fo u rth at 205. D av ie’s P h illip s (21 4) an d A le x a n d e r (2 1 6 ) are fifth a n d sixth. A L L I S C O N C R E T E S p e c i a l i z i n g i n F l a t w o r k , B a r n f l o o r s , G a r a g e s , D r i v e w a y s , s i d e w a l k s ‘‘H o n e s t Q u a l i t y W o r k m a n s h i p a n d C o m p e t i t i v e P r i c e s ” Fully insured Free estimates 1.' ' S 21 y r s . e x p e r i e n c e p h o n e 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 4 6 8 .J ... -Ч. • w • В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 C O N TES T RULES 1. AnyoM M l MtM I ,EnleipdM RMoid and tM f famfltos. ( МП ^ All enMis muil be on о ol 11» 0*И* County one enby allowed por ' lal new^nl Of lax lo 2. Qanwa In mia wnk'a contati ara Halad In aacti advetllMmonl on lime Iwo pagrn. FID In №• contaat ЫапК and aubmit Of mall Iho enby lo Iln En^^af^a Racotd, P.O. Box 69, Modtavllla, NC 27028. №« outcon» of all games V 5 » Go Davie High War Eagles! 3. TI» rtat arltani tonacll/pi— ...........................In a waok wffl racalve a Ixmua ol Km. WtiUt pibaa ara Cap lor nrsi ^aca and W lof aaoond placa. 4. In e«aa ol tits, the entrant «tu cam« doaeat to Ihe total number ot polna In №a Ua btaakar wina. H a He BtM axlata, attarda WHI be dMdad equally amono Itw "I'''«'*' 6. Entries muM be dellvaradio the BilerprlaaRocofd before 6 pm Friday each week. The office la located at I7t S. Main SL, Modtavllla, NC. 6. WInnera win ba announced lonowlng each contaalDedslonaot Judjaa will bo linai. A new contai! win ba announced aad) mek. W I N ! * 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 111 Pwfaot Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! 1. D avlo V. M l. Tabor D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E lectric C o., In c. C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v ic e f o r o v e r 7 0 Y e a r s J o h n n y M a r k lin • W i l l M a r k lin 848 South M ain Street • M ocksville, NC ■ 336-751.2492 • 336.751-3975 W M V W W U V V W V W J W V W W E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! Don’t nUiss Your Chance To Win $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! ! ■ofc-■ 40- V f e s t D a v i e I F D w e r E g u p m e n t b i c Davie Couniyb New Home For I S H / > V E L y | B t i l g * g a f e » ■ g w a r f p g Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksville (336) 492.5102 ii'^ iiiiiiiiair mill I n lim ili-* " MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A com ploto lum ber yord fo r the past 70 yoars. I .W here your granddad w as a sa tlslle d custom orl 2. W .Forsyth V. N .Forsyth | 1^ H J / Bring This Coupon A Oet A Fraa Key Made j P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sm-vica Now Available • 749*0475 r r .r .,V | ’ • “ A IR C O N D ir iO N IN C I W O R K ' CV;AkiE8.*BiRAKES ' ' ' tiMINQ BEl.;fS • OENERAL MAINTENANCE ’ 18. St. Louis V. B alllm oro 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . . 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 bcHlilt; iM h c w iiiu l M n tvl ■ M o c k s v ill c EATONFUNERAL SERVICE S I N C E 1 9 5 1 325 North Main Street MocksvШe,NC 751-2148 12. LSU V. K entucky ш д ая шшшвшм м d D m . Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. S .C arollna v. UNC 989 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accreji..iio„Ccn„„i„i„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 f.rHiiinccar,, Int. Fax (336)751-4688 Spfllm an’s Land & Hom e Sales 6. B oston C ol, V. N otro Damo Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 T o p s T m v e l C r u i s e s , A i t t ì n e T i d k e í S j C a r ^ H a í d . I x K x d l y O w i i e i i & O i m i t a l 336-766-7303 ie . W lso. V. Penn St.www.topsträvei.com l^ ^ ^ 2 5 ^ Æ W is v ille ^ le m n ^ ^ 21, W ashington v, G reen Bay Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 760-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com B e th ’s H a llm a rk N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , C l e m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 23. Tenn. V. Tam pa Bay State Finn* I>roviilif'¡dim) InsuraiKo oikI Financial Sorvicos Horns Office, DIoomifiolon. Illinois G1710 J o r g e V id a l, A g e n t 2245 Lowisville Clommoiis Road, Suilo A Clemmons, NC 27012 Bu9 336 77B2I}34 Fax 33B 7121706 ¡otge.vldal.picaOstatQlnim.coro So Habla EipnAol 30. Alabam a v. Miss, Sprint > Together with NfXrei S P R IN T P R E F E R R E D R E T A IL E R E x p e r i e n c e LIFE a t SprintSpeed.’'' Intouch W ireless 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 ^ ^ ^ Clemmons, NC 27012....,.........336.766.8911 s. Va. Tech v. Duke CLEMMONS CARPET 2 7 0 1 L e v v is v ille -C Ie m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s ^ 34 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 S = • 20. M iam i V. C leveland ms Shim tiunii Ofh'ti Mim I'ri f<mn • S<il 12:0(1 S e c u f ì i t y U N IÆ R W R IT E R S IN C , John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs ■ CLU, ChFC 10. P hiladelphia V. NY Jets www.sccurityunderwritcrs.com 6380 Slinllowrorcl Road 336*94S*3713 Life » Home « Auto « Business • Health 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons M-S 8:30-5;30/Sun 1-5 26. New E ngland V. Dallae . ^ 3 5 4 0 C lem m o n s Rd. - In the SchSol............................. ■ Featured Property 3608 TanglebropJ Clemmot CaU Mantlon this ad for F R B e O R P B R O F€HEE§EfnCMS with $10 purchase 13. Texas V. Iow a St, Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville т о м а . V A U T O n u r r « OHusqvarna 'y.udbh nv!'' ' V irginia i t u i w r w n i « • W e Sen/lce W hat W e Sell • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 ^in th e p a tio fe a tu rin g j n 'a J V s Iristde i 1355 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisviiie, NC • 766-8780 4. a i. Tech V. M iam i www.butler8barandgriHe.com for more info НЭ J e r r y A . H a u s e r , 0 D 8 & A d a m T . D o r s e t t , D D S , P A Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-896-2427 • Fax 336-996-1086 I Advance, Ni 135 Medk!B) Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolirta 27006 8. W CU V. C hattanooga Y o u r “ H o m e- T o w n” D r u g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. N .D a vld io n V. RJP С л 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2141 bea m em b er 24. H ouston V. Jacksonville WtCMM Î ’ ’‘h 'teilt Union f ^ r,s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 11,2007 ■ B5 C o n g r a t u l a t io n s t o l a s t w e e k ^ s w in n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Roy Bolin = $5 to Luke Koontz W e lc o m e b a c k fo r a n o th e r w e e k o f , P ig s k in P lc k in ’s l ■ ' F irs t P la c e th is w e e k g o e s to ;..Roy Bolin w h o m ls s e c y u s t 6 g a m e s to c la im th e to p s p o tl e c o n d p l a c e g o e s t o ... Luke Koontzw h o u s e d t h e t i e - b r e a k e r t o e d g e o u t s e v e r a l e n t r a n t s w it h 7 m i s s e s e a c h . It w a s a g o o d w e e k a c r o s s t h e b o a r d . S e v e r a l c o n t e s t a n t s w e r e in , t h e r a n g e n e a r t h e t o p o f 6 t o 8 m i s s e s b u t a l a r g e r n u m b e r w e r e b a c k In t h e 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 m i s s r a n g e . T h a t ’s w h y t h è g a m e I s s o c h a l l e n g i n g . T h i s w e e k t h e r e a r e s o m e v e r y i n t e r e s t in g m a t c h - u p s t a k in g p l a c e a c r o s s t h e b o a r d . In h ig h s c h o o l o u r o w n D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s w ill t r a v e l t o p l a y a t a n a l w a y s t o u g h M t . T a b o r . T h e l o c a l s w o n b ig l a s t F r i d a y d e f e a t i n g W e s t F o r s y t n in C l e m m o n s . B r a g g i n g r ig h t s in R o w a n c o ù n t y a n d f ir s t p l a c e in t h e N P C w ill b e o n t h e lin e t h i s w e e k a s E a s t R o w a n t r a v e l s t o W e s t R o w a n in a b a t t le o f t w o 6 - 1 t e a m s , W O L V E R I N E *BOOTsaetwcs Mln t|l«cca*ln« forlhH am lly Red Wing HOURS: MON-Fne-5¡3D*8AT9-1 338-768-8470 m CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP NimaBranilSliaat& Boots-Shoe Flapalrs Across from Sagebrush ^ Behind ^chovla Bank ‘ SAFETY/COMFORT, 29, F u rm a n y . cita d e l. ahoaa& Boola •Mobile Unit to Your Locatlort ' C had »U nda V In th e с о П е д ё ra n k s o n e o f th e b e s t g a m e s c o u ld c o m e fro m a c o u p le o f s m a lle r s c h o o ls a s C a ta w b a tra v e ls to C a rs o n -N e w m a n In a g a m e b e tw e e n tw o u n d e fe a te d te a m s w h ic h c o u ld g o a lo n g w a y in d e c id in g th is y e a r ’s S o u th A tla n tic C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s . T h e b a ttle b e tw e e n n o rth a n d s o u th re n e w s th is w e e k a s th e “O ld B a ll C o a c h ” b rin g s h is 5 -1 G a m e c o c k s o f S o u th C a ro lin a a lo n g w ith th e ir # 7 n a tio n a l ra n k in g to C h a p e l H ill to fa c e B u tc h D a v is ’ U N C T a r H e e ls . A n d o v e r in W in s to n - S a le m W a k e F o re s t w ill h o s t th e # 2 1 S e m in ó le s o f F lo rid a S ta te , In th e p ro s N e w E n g la n d tra v e ls to D a lla s in a g a m e o f u n d e fe a te d te a m s a n d th e 3 -1 W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s w ill tra v e l to L a m b e a u F ie ld to ta k e o n B re tt F a v re a n d th e 4 -1 G re e n B a y P a c k e rs . T h e C a ro lin a P a n th e rs w ill tra v e l to A riz o n a b a n g e d u p a n d lim p in g a s J a k e D e ih o m m e is n o w o u t fo r th e s e a s o n a n d b a c k u p D a v id C a rr h a s b a c k p ro b le m s . L o tá o f g re a t g a m e s . H a v e fu n w a tc h in g th e m I D o n ’t fo r g e t.,.U y o u w in F ir st P la c e In o u r w e e k ly c o n te s t y o u a ls o g e t a n E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D В A L L C A P . S to p b y th e n e w s p a p e r o ttlc e to p i c k y o u r s u p . State Farm* Provldino Insuranco and Financial Son/lcos ' Homo Olflce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 17. (NFL) M inn. V. C hicago B ra d B o m ln B ,A p8n t37/0 Clommons-fia Clemmons. N0270)2 Bus;336-766-3245 brad.romine.ceMQslalefafm.com P049l5t 4/04 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requiiemenis will be disqualified. W E W I L L B E M A I U N Q A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN H E R S . T H A N K S I F h rs t P l a c e W i n n e r s m a y p i c k u p t h e i r B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f ic e . E N T R Y BL.AIM K I ^ 15. Mlssi ^ F i d e l i ^ ■ ''Bank ^ Right By You." www.1ideiiiybancshar0s.com 15. M lseouri V, O kla. J e f f A . J o h n s t o n B r a n c h M a n a g e r 2 5 6 1 L ew isville- ; C le m m o n s Rd R O . B ox 8 9 3 C le m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 1 6 0 1 “Ask A bout O u r Loans A n d C D S pecials’^___ 27. O akland v. San Diego Prudential Carolinas Realty W w w . p r u c a r o l i n a s . c o m i We’v e . thought of • everything.' ,Sr/i nil' I .CU7.SÍ lllc. ( '.k llllliiilis с / )(Л7(' ( .í)í///A PArS BODY SHOP • TOWIMMAIUIBUt COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPUCEMENT : . • CONVEHtmiETOPS• DETAIUNB AND CLEAN UP • COUIUON REPAIR• AUTHORaEO REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENIN8• EXPERT COLOR MATCHING 22. C incinnati V. Kansae C ity , Feml/y Owned i Operated Since 1Ш • Owner Sandra Chaney Ч О С O i l R “i ’f C .f 5720 Country Club Rd.,Wlnslon-Salfim3 3 0 “ ! f 4 5 ” 4 / b f INSURANCE CUIMB WELCOME r a R H E E L T t W G O IlfllllH I “A Tobacco Friendly store!” Doral »22^* Gold Coast *18“» Camel *26*® Winston *24” 25. C arolina V. A rizona Y our R JR OuliDt • Low Priccs • Friendly Service 6311Stadiiun Dr^aemmoiis •778-1144 A l f i f o i r d l a b l e I D i s c D e i c o m p r e s s i o i i n i Ш Eflective in treating: • Hernintcd Discs I Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs '• Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis 11. O kla. St. V. N ebraska F o ste r C iiiro p ra c tic • Dr. S c o tt F o ste r, D C , C C E P 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 L ow isv illo -C lo m m o n s R o ad , C lL 'nim ons F o sto rC h iro p rn c tic C lin ic .c o m И Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 ytwf Child may 6« inwier lion M or hei khoiv. Our l«i(h«ra help chHdnn of iH Fagitov«(com>lrwiralionandrAituri.inífcal/othilípot0nlial.AliMhoufiaMtekcin 2 he^ your cMfd Itnpfov« WMii ituly tkilli and giin IM Educalt^al ywt child can M Jdijcovef kiminfl li M. Ow tiitióg pinpoint» problami and w« tulM In icaííng. phoftica. 8 qstudyiUlt,niitftandSAT/ACtpr0p. Sincil977,weV>hsip^JMedto(l}Mu»rKhol § n ^ Mdidobdteiintcfno). Cailui8nd}etush<lavourrhildbrrakltMlaiti;rechaifl. ^ S 1287CreekshlreW ay. “ L E A R N IN G '^C E N T E R ' W inston-Salem, NC CaldNfaVng 29 Yean Of Ексе11еясе In Education Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Danny Wtogo- Owner 39 T n Experience I leOQ LewtevUle-Clemmone Rd. Clemmone (Niixt to RoddI'i H o u r s M - F g- e S a t . 9-3766-8312■r.myolemmoni.oom D A V I E C O U N T Y FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING R O .B o x 9 9 17 1 S outh M ain S t, M ocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 7 5 1 - 2 129 fax; (336) 7 5 1 -9760 31. Texas A&M v. Texas Tech A P - V E R T J g M B D A N IEL F U R N ITU R E C A U D E LL LU M B ER I 3. F O S TE R D R U G I 4, J. B U TL E R I 5, IN TO U C H I 6, SP ILLM AN 'S U N D & H O M E S A L E S ' I 7, M O C K S V ILLE A U TO M O TIV E I 8. DAVIE M ED IC A L E Q U IP M E N T I 9. -H ILLSD A LE D EN TA L I 10, C LEM M O N S PAW N & JE W E LR Y I 11, F O S TE R C H IR O P R A C TIC . I 12, E A TO N 'S FU N E R A L S E R V IC E I 13. B U C K 'S PIZZA I 14, W E S T DAVIE P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T I 15, FID ELITY BANK I 16, TO P S TR A V EL I 17, S TA TE F A R M -R O M IN E I 18. P H ILCAR I 19, S E C U R ITY U N D ER W R ITER S I 20, C LEM M O N S C A R P E T I 21, C LEM M O N S D IS C O U N T I 22, P AT'S B O D Y SH O P I 23. B E TH ’S HALLM ARK I 2 4 .TR U LIA N T I 2 5 .T A R H E E L T 0 B A C C 0 I 26, A LLEN TA T E R EA LTO R S I 27. P R U D EN TIA L R E A LTY I 28. H U N TIN G TO N LEAR N IN G C E N TE R I 29, C LEM M O N S S H O E SH O P I 30, S TA TE F A R M -V ID A L I 31. DAVIE C O U N T Y EN TE R P R IS E I I I I WIWMÉB Tic Drcakcr Predici liie lolnl score in liic following gome. In cases of lies, llic tiebreniier will bo used lo delennine tiio winners. Tie breaker: Davle V . IVIt. Tabor TotalPoints Scored. I NAME: I I I ADDRESS; DAY PHONE:NIGHT!. I . I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IE n trie s M u s t B e R e c e iv e d B e to ro S p m F rid ay j В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 11,2007 I Ar-i DeVonta Scott wraps up a West runner, with help from Matt Dyson, Justin Miller, John Flowers and Chris Smoot. C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e B 1 o n a keeper, then co n n ected fo r a 2 7 -y ard to u ch d o w n o n a fade ro u te to W ilson. • “It w as su p p o sed to b e a run ,” B u m g a rn er said o f tlie W utson- to -W ilso n p a ss. " B u t lu clcily D ariu s w en t u p an d g o t th e b u ii.. T h a t sp rin g b o a rd e d u s. F ro m th at p o in t o n , the o ffen se an d d e fen se p lay ed th eir b est foo tb ali o f th e year.” W ilso n clim b ed nn in visible la d d e r to g e t h is h an d s o n Ihe flo ater. H e ,s o m e h o w h e ld on w ith d efen d ers all aro u n d him . " I Just ju m p ed u p there and g o t it," W ilso n said . " I n e v e r thinic th at (I c a n ’t d o it). I try m y h a rd e st to c a tc h a n y th in g tlm t co m es to m e. „. W e’re g o in g 5- 0 (in th e C P C ).” D o w n 21-19 w ith ju s t 1 :S4 o n the clo ck , D av ie h ad to g o for tw o. T h e invaluable B arber, whO' ru sh ed fo r 101 y ard s and throw fo r 117, g o t the cull. H e blusted o v e r rig h t tack le an d sco red e a s ily. “A lo t g o e s in to th at p luy,” B u m g arn er said. “S k ee te r being su ch a th reat is a b ig p a rt o f that. A n d B a rb er is such a p h y sical runner. W e fou nd su cccss w ilh th at p lay early and stay ed w ilh it u ntil the v ery e n d .” : Davie n eed ed so m e g o o d for- I tu n e to su rv iv e o v ertim e. A fter a D av ie in co m p letio n o n fou rth ■; jd o w n g av e W est th e b all, the T i- I tan s faced fou rth-und-gou l at the ' D av ie 1. T h eir k ick er lined u p fo r a 19-yard attem p t, sh o rte r d is ta n c e th a n a n e x tra -p o in t try. W h en th e k ic k b an g ed into' the rig h t u p rig h t, D a v ie le t o u t a h u g e sig h o f relief. “A s soon as the b all h it the u p rig h t, I felt like w c w ere g o in g to w in th e g am e b ecau se w e h ad d o d g ed b ig b u llets,” B u m g arn er said. O n the seco n d piny o f the sec o n d O T , B rill c n u sed a W est fu m b le a n d D a v ie re c o v e re d . A lex N ew m an tried a 2 7 -y ard field goal o n fou rth do w n , b u t it sa ile d w id e left. W ait, th e re ’s m ore insanity. W est w as w histled fo r ro u g h in g th e k ic k e r, a n d D av ie h a d n ew life. M o n tg o m e ry slip p e d 4 y a rd s o v e r le ft tack le to fin ally clinch Ihe v ic tory. “ I k n e w i f w e p u t it in S k ee te r’s hands, h e w ou ld find a w ay to g et it in ,” B u m g arn er said. W ith lin e m e n S a m L o w , R ic k y B e ll, A n d rew L e d fo rd , A n d rew G u ard ad o an d Jo n Snn F ilip p o pnvin g the w uy, D ovie d ro v e do w n fo r a 7 -0 first-quor- ter lead. W est q uarterback B obby C lark d ash ed 14 yard s to th e en d zo n e, b u t a b ig p loy fo r D av ie fo llo w ed . C lark sw ep t rig h t on th e tw o -p o in t try, b u t N ew m an an d D ’A n g elo M ay field forced h im o u t o f bou n d s a t the 1, p re serv in g a 7 -6 lead, A 3 4 -yard in terception return b y the T itans - B o rb er’s first p ick ■in five gam es r gave W est the ball a t the D av ie 4 , an d it to o k a 14-7 lead . W ad e’s 7 6 -y ard sca m p er m ad e it 2 1-7 W est. “T hey took all tlie m om en tum aw ay fro m u s,” B u m g arn er said. “L u ck ily , the g uys d id n ’t hang th e ir h ead s and quit. T h ey kept fig h tin g , k ep t fig h tin g an d kept fig h tin g ,” ■ , W h e n D a v ie ' m a rc h e d 71 y ard s fo r Ihe 21-21 tie, it g o t su p e r b lo c k in g fro m B ra x te n G ra n t, C o d y B la k e , W e sle y B lo k e , S a n F ilip p o a n d G u ard ad o , D ev erb n S co tt w ent o u t in the scco n d h a lf w ith on in ju red knee, ' “G uordado replaced S cott and w c d id n ’t m iss a b eat,” o ffensive lin e c o a ch Jim m y W elch said, “W o d id n ’t h av e to ch an g e any p lay s,” L eft g u a rd s B e ll an d C o d y B loke p erfo rm ed esp ecially w ell, “T h ey d id a re a lly g o o d jo b o f p u llin g o n B a rb e r’s ru n s,” W elch said , “T h e g u ard s m ade b ig p lay s.” N o te s : D a v ie o v e rc a m e on o p p o n en t thot w en t 9-1 last y ear ond h a d w o n 14 o f 15. .„ E very o n e k n o w s it, b u t it’s w o rth re p eatin g , D ovie h as o tcrrific p ro g ram , Its JV is 72-13 sin ce '9 9 , an d it’s w on 33 o f 3 6 sincc ‘04, D uvie is b id d in g fo r a th ird p er fect reco rd in fo u r years, ,„ D e- V on to S c o tt h o d a s a c k th a t p u sh ed W est b o ck 7 y a rd s. ... B o rb er g ain ed 6 4 y ard s o n ,h is first six k eep ers. H e ru sh ed for 101 o n 16 tries, rie h it 10 o f J8 p a sse s.... W ilson enjoyed h is fin e st h o u r, th ree c a tc h e s fo r 73 y a rd s. N e e ly h a d tw o fo r 3 9 yards. “W e’v e seen W ilso n gct- Skeeter Montgomery runs behind Cody Blake In a double-OT win over W. Forsyth. Justin Miller delivers a big hit for Davie’s undefeated JV team. P.J. Neely makes a nifty grab. tin g a lo t b e tte r,” B u m g a rn e r said. “H e ’s startin g to b eco m e a p la y m a k e r” „> W elch is h ap p y w ith L ed fo rd ’s p ro g ress o n the O L . “H e ’s, b e c o m in g a b e tte r player,” h e said, “E ach w eek h e ’s p ro g ressin g to w h ere w o w an t h im .” ,.. D a v ie ’s n e x t g a m e is O ct. 11 at h o m e a g ain st M o u n t' liib o r a t 6 p.m .Tanner Biedsoe takes off. Tim Devericks shouts encouragement to the defense. > Photos by Jim Barringer Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-3,1-0 CPC at Watauga W 34-10 at West, Rowan L 28-24 Thomasville L 14-13 Gretna (Va.) L 26-20 Berry Academy W 57-0 Page W 42-35 , at W. Forsyth W 35-15 S;': , ^ RUSHING Mayfield Benge Vernon Collins D a v io O p p o n e n ts PASSING Benge llling Collins D a v ie O p p o n e n ts PASSREC No. Collins Smith Mayfield Long Marshall Hutchinson Faulkner D a v ie O p p o n e n ts SCORING Mayfield Rowe Benge, Hutchinson, Smith Collins Faulkner Arnold Oswell Vernon D a v ie O p p o n e n ts DEFENSE- Barber Oswell Jefferies Cioce Sampson Arnold Brown Lattimore Faulkner O’Brien Long Sponaugle Crotts INTERCEPTIONS . /' Faulkner 6, Brown, Walls , ’ FUMBLE RECOVERIES , , , ; Sponaugle 2, Arnold, Crotts, Faulkner, Humphreyi Jeffer- ' les, O'Brien yj- Kicking PAT FG Lg ,20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 28-29 5-7 40 1-1 1-2 . 3-4, Att Gain Avg„.Long 145 928 8.4 53 ?;v- 59 5 107. 63 . 1.8 iO.6 ; 53- .' '47 , 1 ' |í322 7.3 229 1037,, „4.5 261 977 3.7 "БГя', Comp Att ini; Pet , Yds TD Lng 95 156 1 .608 1221 7 .60 8 13 0 .615 136 2 41 1 1 0 1.000 33 1 33 104 170 1 .611 1390 10 60 51 121 8 .421 656 5 55 No.Ÿds Avg. TD , Long 36 467 12.9 2 54 23 328 14.2 3 ,52 10 123 12.3 0 20 , 10 90 9.0 0 17 : 9 85 9.4 0 38 '• Г'. 8 214 26.7 ,4 .60 5 . 56 11.2 0 23 104 .1390 13.3 10 60. 51 . 656 ■12.8 <■5,55 * ' V'' TD Conv.Kiòk FG '■' Rts-':; 12 0 0 0 .•'-7¿' ' : 0 0 28 5 43 • ■. i 4 0 0 0 ,24 ■ 4 0 0 0 ,24 . 3 0 0 ‘ 0 18 2 0 0 0 ■ 12. 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0- 0 q; 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 '-v, 30 ,0 28 ,5 225 18 3 9 1 128 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 89 5 0 :1 1 73 2 0 6 {'1 66 • 3 1 Ó'0 54 3 3 '0 '0 40 4 1 0 Ó 35 5 4 0 0' 30 , 0 0 1'0 30 ,4 3 ч '. 0,0 27 0 0 ',0 26 .''.'..o.;.Ó 24 ;0 ■0 . 22 4 .'2 ■’ 3 0 18 '1. ’■6 -.\Г ■ W a r E a g le s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 liursday, Oct. 11,2007 - B7 C o n tln iie d F ro m P a g e H I “I’m n o t too b ig o n m y stats,” said F au lk n er, w h o at o n e tim e h a d a ll'six o f D av ie’s ‘0 7 in ter cep tio n s.“ A s lo n g as w e ’re g et tin g W s, I ’m fin e n o m atter how I play . Y eah, th e p ic k a n d the fu m b le reco v ery w ere nice. B ut w e g o t a w in a n d th a t’s m o st im p o rtan t to m e.” D ed rickA hd erso n, a 5 - 5 ,145- p o u n d jitterb u g , turned the tables on,W est’s n ex t series, h is 6-yord T D sh av ed th e m arg in to 14-7 . a n d 'h e sh red d ed D a v ie fo r 99 yard s o n h is flrst 10 carries. W est w a s c o o k in g a g a in w h e n a n an o n y ih o u s s ü b -ju n io r B ran d o n W alls - rescu ed the W iir E ag les a t th e D a v ie 10. S tartin g co rn erb ack S h y teek B ro w n lim p ed o ff th e field w ith a tw isted ankle, aiid W ails tro t ted o n . W est’s n in th p lay o f the d riv e w as nex t, a n d M id k iff im - in ed latcly tried to w o rk o n W alls w ith a lo n g p a ss to W e k ’s ac- c lo im ed re c e iv e r, b ig A n d rew B odenheim er, B u t W alls reached u p an d m ad e a sp ectacu lar in ter ception, " I g iv e all the cred it to B ran - d o n ,” lllin g so ld ,“ H e laiew w h at they w ere g o in g to do. T h at’s a k id b ein g v ery aw are o f .w hat’s g o in g o n an d k eep in g h im se lf in p o s itio n th e w a y h e ’s b e e n cpiiched. W h at a h u g e lift.” W e st q u ic k ly re g a in e d th e m o m en tu m w hen a h o ld in g p e n alty in th e D av ie en d zo n e g av e th e T itan s a safety an d , ,ofler a free k ick , the b a ll a t th e D av ie 4 7 w ith th e sco re 14-9. T h a t’s w h en D a v ie ’s d efen se - led by fr e s h m a n - lin e b a c k e r J a r e d B a rb e r’s 2 0 tack les a n d sen io r safety M att O sw ell’s 11 - reen e rg iz e d D a v ie w ith a 'c lu tc h three-ond-out. T h en , th an k s to 8 0 y ard s in fo u r p lay s, D av ie left the T itan s w ondering w hat happened, M ay field ran 13 y ard s b efo re B en g e h it C o llin s fo r 14. T h e n M a y field, w h o m ad e the W est tu rf his p e rso n a l p la y g ro u n d w ith 212, y ard s o n 20 carries, g o t outside o n a d elay ed h an d o ff and th u n d e re d 5 2 y a rd s to th e 'W e st 1. B en g e p u n ch ed It In os it took D uvie less than a m in ute to co v er the 8 0 yards. “M ay field g o t us o u t o f a bud N o t e s & Q u o t e s Kaicouras Does What it Tai<es To Help The Team Kakouras Brown • D o u g U ling, the D uvie foo t b a ll te a m 's h ig h - n d rc n a lin e co ach , said rep eated ly d u rin g D av ie’s fru stratin g 3-3 n oncon- feren ce seaso n that its pro b lem s w e re c o rrec ta b le , H o w sm a rt d o es h e lo o k n o w fo r ad d in g T h o m asv ille, G retn a and P ag e to the sch ed u le? W ith learnin g e x p e rie n c e s b e h in d th em , th e ,W ar E ag les p u t o n a sh o w in a 35-15 ro m p at W est F o rsyth that o p en ed the C entrol P ied m o n t C o n feren ce race. • Q iiorterback Garrett Benge’s nu m b ers (9 o f 16 fo r 125 yard s, n o T D s) w e re n 't g reat a g ain st W est, b u t h is d ecisio n -m ak in g w as flaw leSs. W h ile соиШ ефогГ Patrick Midkiff throw th ree in tercep tio n s, B e n g e th rew n o n e as D av ie w o n the tu rn o v e r bu ttle 0-4. B en g e hus to ssed all o f o n e p ick in 156 p asses. " I'v e n ev er b een b eaten b y W est, an d I'm p ro u d o f it,” B en g e saldi " I p lay to w in. I f I g e t 2 0 0 y ard s, th a t’s g reat. I f I d o n ’t nnd w e w in, th a t’s g reat.” ■“We p reach to him to tak e w h at th ey g iv e u s,” o ffen siv e coordi-' n a to r Barry Whitlock said, “If it's n o t th e re /n o th in g ’s w ro n g w ith a n Inco m p letio n ,” • B en g é w as u n d er pre.4su re lots o f tim es d u rin g nonconfortsnce. H e w as bui«iy p ressu red at W est an d w as sack ed ju s t o n ce. T ip y o u r hat. to lin em en D J . Holman,'L ew i^ F a v re , D re w Kakou ras, A b e D rc e h s le r and Josh Burcham, • W h en left g u ard C o d y C la rk su ffered a b ro k en leg th e p rev i o u s w eek ag ain st P ag e, lllin g w us fo rced to m o v e K ukouras from receiv er to g u ard , w h ere h e p lay ed Inst year, K ukourus selflessly accep ted th e ch ange, ' " I'v e go t experienco there, so il w a sn 't thnt h ard ,” K akouras 8aid.“ N o th in g I h a v e n 't b een co ach ed u p to d o . I ju s t w an t to w in th e co n feren ce.” , iilin g n dores K ak o u ras' w illin g n ess to d o w h atev er it lakes to help the team . "H e d id 0 g o o d jo b to o nly hove th ree doys o f pru ctice,” h e said. “It's a m o v e w e really d id n 't w an t to d o , b u t I th in k D rew knew w h en h e cam e in M o iid ay (O ct. 1), I ca lle d h im in m y o ffice a n d h e says: ‘I know , co ach . I n eed to d o th is fo r th e team .' S o 1 g iv e him a lo t o f cre d it fo r su ck in g it u p and p u ttin g asid e w h at h e ’s w o rk ed so h ard in th e o ffseaso n to d o . H e p rep ared w ith G a n e tt. E very day y o u saw D rew -an d G arrett o u t th ere th ro w in g ro u tes. H e’s w illin g to g iv e th at up fo r rig h t now , b u t h e co u ld b e b a c k (to re ceiv er); W o carry th a t N o . 83 je rse y w ith u s,” "Y ou g o fro m catch in g p asses to now n o t ev en g ettin g y o u r n am e m en tio n ed ,” W h itlo ck said , “T h a t's a team p lay er.” • A fter g ain in g о m o d est to tal o f 141 y ard s in tw o gam es, Jam es M ay field lit W est up fo r 2 1 2 yards. H e hos six T D s in tw o gom es, M a y fie ld 's;5 3 -y a rd T D in the fo u rth m atch ed B en g e fo r th é lo n g e st ru n o f th e year, • Q u in to n F a u lk n e r h as clim b ed am o n g th e all-tim e greots in in tercep tio n s. H is sixth p ick at W est lifted h im in to co m p an y w ith S c o tt C o rn a tz e r (1 0 IN ’K in 1997), team m ate M a tt O sw ell (10 in ‘06), C o o te r A rn o ld (8 i n ‘04), T h n d B u llo c k (8 in ‘81) and R a M h o n M c N e il( 7 in ‘05). ■ »W ith 8 :26 to g o , ju n io r S h y te e k B ro w n m ad e u du zzlin g pick w h ile tig h tro p ln g the sideline. “I w as like: ‘T h e re ’s n o w ay h e ’s g o in g to g e t it,'” W h itlo ck said. “H e lo o k ed lik e S u p erm an .” • H o w clo se to p erfect w ere d efen siv e bucks F uulkner, O sw ell a n d B ro w n ? “A s c lo se os p o s s ib le ,” se c o n d a ry c o a c h Mike R o m ln g e r said. W h en M id k iff w ent d eep on W est’s th ird play. B ro w n w as step fo r step w ith the receiv er. W h en M id k iff tried to h it Andrew Bodenheimer in the en d zo n e, F au lk n er p ro v id ed b lan k et co v er ag e, O sw ell ju s t m issed a p ick w ith the sco re 14-9. M id k iff lofted o n e to Chrlshawn R l>ync at th e D avie 25, b u t F a u lk n er w asn ’t fo o led . M id k iff tried to fin d B o d en h eim er o n th e n ex t play, b u t ■Oswell w as w aiting . • A lth o u g h it w as to o little to o late. W est’s fo rm er startin g Q B , R o b b ie C h a u d h rl, w en t 6 o f 6 fo r 52 y ard f. Interestingly en o u g h , th a t's the som e C h au d h ri w h o started ev ery g am e fo r D av ie's J V in, ‘0 6. . ' ■ » T h e W ar E ag les h av e p u t à stran g leh o ld o n W est. T h ey h ave w o n the p re v io u ? th re e m eetin g s 1 7 -3 ,4 1 -1 4 and 30-6. B e tte r yet, th ey h ave w o n 18 o f 21 C P C gam es. • K ick er M ic h a el R o w e is in a gro ove. H e h as co n v erted 25 straig h t ex tra p o in ts. H is lo n e m iss o n th e seaso n w as b lo ck ed by W ateuga. ‘ situ atio n j” lllin g sa id .’ "T h e free safety w as ru n n in g (th e o th er) w ay,” M ay field said o f h is 5 2 -y ard ru n , “H e d id n ’t e v en k n o w I hod th e b all,” W hile W est disoppeared in Ihe seco n d holf, D ovie n ev er le t up. M a y fie ld <vent 2 3 u n to u c h e d y ard s aro u n d rig iit e n d fb r a 2 8 - 9 lead. F o r g o o d ijieasure, M ay field u se d a fak e h an d o ff to C o l lin s to sp rin t 53 yards' fo r a 35-9 lead . , M a y fie ld b liste re d W e st o n o u tsid e p lay s to the right. “W h itlo ck saw th at fro m u p to p a n d k n e w w e c o u ld c a tc h thenii in it,” lllin g said. “T h at w as ju s t g o o d p lay -co ll|n g ." A m o n g the p lay ers th u t M ay field h as to thatik fo r h elping him su rp ass his p rev io u s care e r h ig h o f 201 yard s is rig h t tack le A b e D rechsler. “A b e d id a g re a t jo b o n the co m cr,’^W h itld ck soid.“ T h at is A b e ’s blo ck . H e b lo ck ed h is tail o ff on th at play. H e sealed it off. H e tu rn e d th e le f t d e fe n s iv e tackle in sid e and g av e u s Ihe co r ner. I to ld llling: 'I f it’s n o t broke, th e re ’s n o n eed fix in g it.' T h e g u y s u p fro n t hod o n e o f th e ir b est gom es.” A fte r A n d e rs o n w e n t in to h o lftim e w ilh 1 1 9 ru sh in g y o rd s, , D a v ie 's o ffen se a n d tlefen se go t o n th e so m e p o g e . A n d e rs o n s e ttle d fo r 1 6 6 os lin e b o c k e r C h ase S am p so n co n trib u ted 10 ta c k le s, t'aclcle T an is Je ffe rie s eig h t a n d o u tsid e lin eb ack er Ja co b V cm on five. D av ie’s to p solo tack lcrs w ere B a rb e r (1 1 ), O s- w e ll (se v e n ), S a m p so n (fiv e ), F au lk n er (four), Jefferies (four), N ic O ’B rien (th ree) an d V ernon W a lls ... C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 y e a r o f ap p ren ticesh ip fo r W alls. B u t w h en this y e a r is over. W alls’ p la y o n th a t se c o n d -o n d - 6 - jm in e d i- a le iy a f te r B ro w n h o d g o n e to th e sideline - w ill g o d o w n a s o n e of'its' m o st m e m o r a b le m o m ents. I t w e h t D re c h s le r M a y fie ld B a r b e r F a u lk n e r C o llin s W a lls so m eth in g like this: West quarterback Patrick Midkiff lobs a deep ball into the sky lo star receiver Andrew Bodenheimer. He's one on one with Walls at the Da'vie 10. Lo anti behold, Walls goes high and conies down wilh the ball and somehow holds on as he tumbles to the ground. INTERCEPTION, WALLS! F an s p ro b ab ly n u d g e d each o th e r an d said so m eth in g like: "H ey, w h o ’s th at g u y ? ” W alls, w h o e stim a te s h e 'd g o tte n 10 defen siv e p lay s th ro u g h the first six g am es, co m m an d ed the sp o t lig h t th a t's u su ally reserv ed for b e tte r-k n o w n te a m m a te s lik e Q u in to n F aulk ner, M att O sw ell an d B ro w n . ' “ I saw B o d e n h e im e r o v e r (three). D av ie d id n 't d o anythin g sp ecial tp slow A nderson. “ W e c a n 't, sh o w th e m th a t k in d o f sp eed in p ractice,” lllin g said. “It takes a few series to ,g et o cclim o ted to the sp eed , e sp c: cio lly at w h at they h ave. A s o u r' p la y e rs g o t u s e d to it, th e y c h a n g e d th e ir an g les, C ooches d id a g o o d jo b o f settlin g th em d o w n a n d sh o w in g th em w hot Vvos co m in g .” , "E v ery th in g fits lik e o puzzle, a n d w e m o d e su re w e w o rk ed as 0 team .to co n tro l (A n d erso n 's) . sp eed ,” B a rb er said. lllin g w as cu rio u s to see how h is seco n d ary w o u ld m atch up w ith B o d en h eim er, th e 6 -3 ,21 0 - p o u n d er w h o w as featu red a day c u rlie r in th e W ln sto n -S a le iii Jo u rn a l, F au lk n er, O sw e ll a n d B ro w n w ere sen sation al, holding B o d en h eim er co tch -Icss fo r 39 m in u te s, 3 0 se c o n d s, M id k iff w os 0 m iseroble I o f 10 fo r 11 y ard s, th ro w in g o th ird in tercep tio n to B row n, " B o d e n h e lm e r's d e fin ite ly ev ery th in g thot ev ery b o d y say s, b u t w e h a d a n o u ts ta n d in g g am e,” F au lk n er said, “W e did w h at w e 'v e b een cbachc'd,” “T h ey w ere challen g ed before the seaso n started , so I'm su re th e y h o d th is d a te m o rk ed o n th e ir c a le n d e r o t h o m e ,” lllin g said o f th e D B s, “W e d id n 't hove th e re an d 1 ju s t w an ted to m ak e su re I co v ered th e d eep throw ,” W ails sa id a m id th e p o stg a m e re v e lry , “T h e b ig g e s t ru le fo r . c o rn e rs is to c o v e r th e d e e p throw , 1 Icnew it w as m i^ie. F irst career Interception. 1 k n ew It w as co m in g as so o n as’ I saw th o se (tw in receiv ers) o v er th ere. I ju s t fo cu ssed , k e p t m y dyes o n it and b ro u g h t it in .” ( ,. ' ' , W alls riSade th e k iiid B f hiogid’' th at con h elp sp u r a jean i to a fifth straig h t CenU'ttl Pi<;draont C o n fe ren c e ch am p io n sh ip . E v en if W olls g o es rig h t b ack to com eo ro le s a n d d o e s n 't d is tin g u ish h im se lf ag ain in ‘0 7, h e con c o n tin u e to g rin d aw ay kno w in g th at p eo p le w ill rem em b er h is n am e fo r a lo n g , lo n g tim e. , “ C o a c h ( M ik e ) 'R o m ln g e r iised.to g et o n to m e ab o u t alw ays b ein g read y ,” W olls said . "N o w th at I ’m o n vorsity. I’v e olw oys go t m y h elm et a n d I’m alw ay s ready. It’s the b est tiling ever.” T e a m m a te s a n d c o a c h e s h eap ed praise o n W alls fo r ris ing to the ch allen g e. T h e T itans pro b ab ly ch an g ed the p luy w h en W ulls rep laced B row n. It likely w asn ’t 0 co in cid en ce th at W alls w us Ihe target on hjs first ploy o f . Ihe gam e, “I w as h appy fp r h im ,” said F aulkner, w h o retu rn ed h is sixth interception fo ra to uchdow n and to g et them to o p u m p ed u p about w h o th ey w e re g o in g u guin st. T h ey kn ew , th ey u c c ep te d Ihe ch u llen g e a n d re a lly p ra c tic e d h ard p rep arin g fo r h im .” “Y ou re n d th e Jo u rn a l an d they said o u r D B s are sm all and th ey c a n ’t p lay ,” H o lm an said. “H ey, th a t’s g re a t lo ck er-ro o m m aterial.” W h ile B o d e n h e im e r g o t the p reg am e in k , o n e th in g becam e very c le a r. C o llin s, m ay b e the C P C ’s m o st u n d erratéd p lay er, can flat-o u t play. W ith eiglit m in utes left in the th ird , C o llin s had five o f B e n g e 's six co m p letio n s and 7 9 o f B e n g e 's 88 y ard s. H e fin ish ed w ith six g rab s fo r 93 yards. “H e ’s ab le to m ak e the qu ick m o v e to g et o p en ,” B en g e said. “W hen I th ro w h ig h b alls to him , it’s lik e h e ’s 6 -4 . T h ey kn ew he w as g o in g to b e o u t th ere - they h ad to - b ecau se I alw ay s throw him th e bail. I d o n ’t th in k they cp u ld co v er h im , to bo h o n est.” "C o llin s h od a ch allen g e this w eek th at th ey h ad the b est re ceiv er in th e area - p erip d ,” lll in g sa id . “ S p th e y w a n te d tP shPw there are o th er good receiv ers in the area - p erio d .” “C o llin s d o e s a lo t o f little thin gs right,” W h itlo ck said. “H e m a k e s b ig c a tc h e s w hen, y o u n eed th em . H o w m an y y ard s did a d d e d a n eq u ally h u g e fu m b le reco v ery a t th e D av ie 12, "B ra n d on p ractices h ard d ay in an d day ' ou t. W h e n F re a k (B ro w n ) w en t d o w n an d , h e g o t h is ch an ce to step uj), h e stepped u p b ig against th e b ig g e st receiv er o n th e field, i th o u g h t th at p lay w as o u tstan d in g , A fte r th e first d riv e , th ey started m o tio n in g aw ay fro m m e, so 1 k ep t tellin g F re ak an d B ron- "dori thiit they w ere g o in g to h ave to step u p an d m ak e play s. B o th o f Ihem cam e th ro u g h ,” "B randon becom e o receiver,” d e fe n siv e c o o rd in a to r D e v o re H p lm an said, "Y o u 'v e g o t to be read y a t ony g iv en m o m en t, b e c a u se y o u d o n ’t k n o w w h e n y o u ’re g o in g to b e called. H ey, h e ’s b een g ettin g rep s in practice, a n d y o u ’ ve ju s t g o t tp h o p e th e y 're read y to g o w h en th eir n u m b er's called ." R eceiv er F lo y d C o llin s, w ho w o tc h e d th e e le c trify in g p ic k fro m th e sid e lin e , w os a lm o st sp eechless. "H e sh o c k e d m e ,” h e said . "H e really sh o ck ed m e.” W h en W olls b o u n ced up w ith the b all, h e w as im m ed iately sen t rig h t b u c k to th e g ro u n d . ■ F u u lk n er w as so ex cited h e guve W alls w h at m ig h t hove b een the g am e’s h o rdest hit, " It h u rt, m a n ,” W alls said , “T h at’s the h ard est I ’v e b een hit he h a v e afte r the catch ?” Dnvie M 7 7 7-35 West Forsyth 0 9 0 6-15 First Quarter ' D - Mayfield 27 run (Rowe kick), 7:20,D - Faulkner 25 INT rclura (Rowe Wck).6:31,Sccond QuarterWF -Anderson 6 run (Thayer kick), 9:30, . WP-sofely,2;S8,D • Benge I run (Rowe kick], :3S. Third Quarter , D - Maytield 23 tun (Rowe kick). 6:41. 'Fourth Quarter D -Mnyfleld 53 tiin (Rowe kick), 7:32,, , . , ■ WP - Anderson 1 tun (pass foil), 2i01, TEAMSTATIS'nCSP WF Fits! downs 19 17Rushes-yatds 29-248 44-205 Passing 12S 63 Comp-AU-Inl 9-16-0 7-16-3 Punts 5-33 4-43 Pumblcs-I.ost 0-0 1-1 Penoliles-yofds 10-100 10-85 3rd conversions 1/6 6/11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavIe RUSH1NO-Mayf1eld20-212,Benge 6-24, Collins 1-12; Vemon 2-0 PASSING - Benge 9-16-0-125 RECEIVINQ - Collins 6-93. May- neld 1-19, Smith t-9. Marshall 1-4 W. ForsythRUSHINO - Anderson 24-166, Rhyne 4-22, Jeffords 7-18, Midkiff 9-(- I)PASSING . Midkiff 1-10-3-11, Chaudhri 6-6-0-52 RECEIVINQ - Bodenheimer 4-37, Rhyne2-15, Slonn I-ll all y ear,” . A fter couch D o u g lllin g gives h is p o stg o m e sp e e c h , p la y e rs c ir c le a ro u n d t h e i r p o s itio n c o a c h . S e c o n d a ry c o a c h Jo h n B u llin s h o d e v e ry D B a ro u n d h im e x c e p t W a lls , “ W h e re ’s W alls? W h e re ’s W alls?” B u llin s said . W alls w a sn 't w ith co ach B u ll b e c a u se h e w a s h u g g in g h is m o th er B randy, “I fo rg o t to g o o v er th ere,” h e said, "M y m o m h a d co m e and fo u n d m e. S h e w as real happy, I h a d n ’t g o tten to p la y o w hole lot, an d sh e w an ted to k n o w h o w I felt an d th at g o o d stu ff.” W alls w as v irtu ally in visible d u rin g n o n co n feren ce play, and lo ts o f p lay ers in h is sh o es eith er b e c o m e d is tra u g h t a n d m o p e aro u n d o r quit. N ot W olls. H e had sto o d in the shadow s, w aitin g fo r h is tim e. W h e n D a v ie n e ed ed h im to step u p in the first o f'a series o f b ig g am es, the lo n g w ait w as w o rthw hile. "T h e coach es h elp a w hole lot b y say ing it’s n o t ulw nys all about the starters,” W olls suid. "(S turt- in g c o rn e rb u c k s) Q u in to n und S h y teek , th e y ’re real g o o d about h elp in g m e o u t w ith little things, I k n o w th e y ’re b etter th an m e. It d o esn ’t b o th er m e to b e a backup, I ju s t lo v e to p lay fo o tball and I lo v e to b e o n the team ,” Davie Must Refocus For Hungry Tabor D a v ie 's foo tball team is su d denly riding high. S o n o w instead o f try in g to b u ild h is p lay ers up an d k eep th em b elieving , couch D o u g lllin g m u st rev erse fields nnd try to k eep th em fro m g et ting to o cnught u p in F rid n y 's 35- 15 w in n t W est F o rsyth, T h e co ach es sp en t little tim e celebrating D ovie's C entral P ied m o n t C o n feren ce-o p en in g w in, T h a i’s b ecau se nem eSis M o u n t T libor is n ext, w ith F rid ay ’s k ick- o ff a t 7 :3 0 p.m . ot Tlibor. lllin g isn ’t b rag g in g ab o u t a 1-0 C P C start becau se a loss F rid ay shoves D av ie in to the o n e-lo ss pack. "1 h o p ? th ey d id n ’t p at th em selves (on the b ack ) to ó m u ch ,” he said, “I to ld th em th at w as a g o o d w in, b u t w e’ve g o t b ig g er g am es tp ploy. W e c o n 't b e tpo eeleb ro to iy b ecau se w e 're g oing to face a v ery h u n g ry team F ri-, day. S o w e 're g o in g to hove to g e t r e f o c i is e d 'r e a lly q u ic k . T ab o r's g o in g to b e really h u n g ry to g et thin gs fix ed .” W h ile D av ie is 4 -3 ' and l-O, T iibor is 4-3 and O -l, T h e S p ar ta n s o re h a rd to fig u re . T h ey op en ed in fam iliar fashion, beat ing S o u th ern D u rh am (2 7 -1 8 ), R eag an (4 2 -1 4 ) an d A tk in s (42- 6), B u t th ey h av e lo st three, o f four. T h ey c o u g h e d u p u 2 1 -0 lend in a 28 -2 7 o v ertim e loss to Porkloud, A fter beatin g E ast F o r sy th 2 5 -6 , th e y lo s t 2 1 -2 0 to N o rth w est G uilfo rd . T h en cam e F rid a y ’s C P C sh o ck er, a 2 6 -7 loss to w in less R eynolds. B efore, th e season, thé S p ar tans appeared to b e a n o tch above ev ery o n e in th e C P C , B oy, how one w eek cun chunge things. O ne , rcnson fo rT n b o r’s stru g g les h as b een u rash o f in ju rie s to k e y players. D esp ite b ein g b ew ild ered b y R e y n o ld s' en erg y an d d isco u r a g e d o y e r n 1-3 stretch , T nbor couch B u rry S tew u rt p ro m ised ' T hbor w ill n o t g o do w n w ith o u t n fight. “W e n eed to go 4 -0 the rest o f the w ay,” h e told Ihe W inston- S alem Jo u m n l. ‘T h n t’so u n g u m e plun, an d if w e ex ecu te it w e ’ll be O K ,” . W h ich T nbor w ill show up? W ill it be the o n e that started 3- P, w h en L em ar W ilso n sco red fo u r T D s an d D o n n ie M cE lv een threw fo r 249 y urds und fo u r T D s n g a in st R e ag an , w h e n H u n te r F u rr sco re d th ree T D s a g ain st A tk in s a n d w hen E d G ain ey nnd F u rr co m b in ed fo r 174 rushin g y ard s a g ain st E ast F o rsy th ? O r w ill it b e the o n e tliat g ain ed 28 yard s in the seco n d h a lf a g ain st P a rk la n d , lo s t 2 fu m b le s a n d b o tc h e d a c ritic a l e x tra p o in t ag ain st N W G u ilfo rd an d flirew 4 in te rc e p tio n s a g a in s t R e y no ld s? lllin g k n o w s o n e th in g fo r sure, T hbor w ill p lay w ith a sen se o f urgency, “T h ey ’ve g o t co ach es thnt are go in g to c o rrect the m istak es and fix th e little th in g s,” h e said , “T h ey ’ll g et b etter, (M cE lv een ) is a v ety d an g ero u s q u arterb ack . T h ey ’ve g o t v ery d an g ero u s ath- letes that cun tnokc a lo t o f thin gs h ap p en ,” N e ith e r team la c k s m o tiv a tion , F o r oil the W ot E ag les’ su c cesses, th e y ’ve still g o t a thorn in th eir side. T h ey w en t 10-2 in th e C P C in 2 0 0 5 -0 6 , w ith b o th lo sse s tb T ab o r, T h e y ’v e lo s t th ree straig h t to T abor. L ast y ear w a s a p u n ch to th e g u t (24-21 in O T ). T h e lost tw o trips to T O o r h a v e n 't b een p retty - 4 0-7 in ‘05 an d 2 7 -1 2 in th e ‘0 3 q u arterfi n als. D a v ie ’s last series w in w as 14-12 in ‘00. D a v ie ’s last w in ot T obor w os 19-6 in ‘99. , N o te s: T ab o r lead s th e series 11-8. .„ D a v ie ’s o ffen se is ro ll in g , sco rin g 5 7 ,4 2 an d 35 p oints in th e lust th ree.g am es, ... L ast y ear M cE lv een w en t 9 o f 19, o ff settin g tw o IN T s w ith 184 yards, in c lu d in g tw o b o m b s fo r 116 y ard s to G ainey. ,„ lllin g d o e sn 't know , w h ic h T ab o r p la y e rs are b ack a n d w h ich o n es ore still in ju re d , “ W e p o n 't see th eir n u m b e rs p n film ,” h e said . “T h ey w e a r w h ite je rse y s .w ith y ello w n u m b ers.” Ï.: В8 - DAVIE CÜUN TY líN'lliKI'KISl!; KECUKJJ, 1 nursdny, Uct. 11, ¿Ш! f J . ' . . , . ©Vu m И 'Я Т ' r l , ; ‘ ' t í « >■«.••* l « vtV Ч É f e it ív : - ’' ' j ^ / ^ ' . N D S o c c e r ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 ■ В9 ‘“í-'u Ч '»í I "IV Vi, i t . v ii'V ‘Vj; r-yVTiv^^P.Í»',yV ¡ Ш ‘ \U :" # v ' V K 't t» V ' . ’ f '.л ", '*»' ' . - Ч ‘ 1 V\*V¿ ' '! 1 Я -. '‘":".í ‘Î ’ 'i'ii:««’ í'f i y ■- ' ■ i # ' - ' * ^ ' : v * Vw’/ ‘ ^ ;: • c- J М ж й Ч Ы < г Ш :М ф } г :;^ х ^ Л т т Continued From Page B1 s to p p e r w en t sm oothly. “ W e p la y e d re a lly w e ll," M arsh all said . T w o P lan t g o als g av e N o rth a 2 - r h a lf tim e le a d . S a u l N a v a rro d id th e sco rin g in the sec o n d half, A w in o v e r E llis d id n ’t seem p o s s ib le , b u t th e W ild c a ts p lay ed flaw lessly a n d p u lled o ff a re m a rk ab le reversal.- "W e p lay ed an in cred ib ly d e term in ed , a ll-h eart g am e,” M ar sh all said . “W e c o n te ste d ev ery sh o t. T h ey o n ly g o t fiv e o r six sh o ts th ro u g h to S h o ffn er.” T h e first h a lf w as 0-0 . F if te e n m in u te s in to th e se c o n d h alf, P la n t b e c am e th e hero. “H e m a d e a ru n a n d g o t o u t sid e ,” M arsh all said o f h is w in n in g g o al. U n fo rtu n ately , E llis’ W oody P arrish su ffe red a b a d in ju ry on Austin Sloan (left) pushes the ball against Octavio Mena, with MIcah Fuller supporting. - Photos by Jim Barringer Joel Camargo tries to block Dan Wellman. the play. ‘‘P a rrish ca m e o v e r to try to c u t P ld n t o ff,’’ M a rsh all said . “H e m ig h t h a v e b ro k en h is w rist.’^'; ' IS orth’s fo tir d e fe n d e rs w e re releiitless. H ay d en W rig h t fru s trated E llis a t m id field . , “ N ay lo r, (S tew art) S eelm an , (A rid rq w ) B a lla r d , (D a v is ) M o s sm a n a n d B u rk e p la y e d p h e n o m e n a l in th e b a c k ,” he said . “ W rig h t g av e m e so m e re a lly g o b d m in u tes a t m id fle ld .” A fter lo sin g to a n im m en sely talen ted F o rsy th C o u n try D a y 7 - 0 , th e W ild c a ts s q u e a k e d b y th o m a s v ille 2 -1 . P la n t sco re d fo r a 1-0 lead . N a v a rro sco red ea rly in th e sec o n d to b re a k a 1- 1 tie . G o o d th in g it w a sn ’t a b e a u ty co n test. “W e g u tted it o u t,” M arsh all said. T h e d o w n s id e .to th e T h o m asv ille w in w as N ortli lo st fo r w ard Jo n ah W o m b le early in the sc c o n d h a lf to a b ro k en leg. B e f o r e m e e t i n g N o r t h , S o u th (2 -2 - 2) e a s e d p a s t L e x in g to n 5 -1 . J u a n A rc o s h a d a h a t tric k , w h ile A n g e l P r o v i s o r h a d tw o g o als. IH( W „ r « w , J . J ,__ > Ж ' . / ' i - . . iŸ 'j, ..Л 'Л й 5 /« ! Chased by Juan Arcos and Arturo Moore, Patrick Burke starts a North attack.As Micah Fuller takes a spill, Austin Sloan tries to fight through Juan Arcos and South. Unbeaten North Volteyball Team Dodges Two Bullets T h e N o rth D av ie v olleyb all team to o k S um m it and E llis’ best shot. B ut n eith er could k nock out the W ild cats, w h o p o sted fo u r w ins last w eek to com plete a per fect reg u lar season ut 14-0. N orth, w hich w ent 8-0 in con fe re n c e p la y , d e fe a te d S o u th D a v ie a n d D o w n to w n in tw o g a m e s. T h e m u tc h e s a g a in s t S u m m it a n d E llis w e n t th re e gum es, but N o rth d o d g ed b oth bullets to m atch the school rcco rd for w ins. T he co n feren ce to u m a m cnt w as M onday at N orth. Clontz, Ball Pitch 2 Perfect Games It’s lo oking better for N orth D avie’s softball team . A fter drop p in g fiv e gam es by a com bin ed six run s, the W ildcats got o n un up sw in g last w eek, d estro y in g S o u th D a v id so n in a d o u b le- header. T h ey w on 10-0 and 12- 0, b o th in fo u r innings. “T he g irls needed a day like th at sin ce th ey ’d hud all those close losses,” coach Jam ie L yerly said. P itc h e r s T o ri C lo n tz a n d B ro o k e B all co m b in ed for a per fect g am e in the first gam e. B oth retired six straight batters w hile w o rk ing tw o innings upiccc. T he sam e d uo w as p erfect in gum e tw o: 12 u p , 12 dow n. T h e lopsiU cil o u tc o m c w as inevitable ufter the first inning o f g am e o n e. N o rth (3-5) ju m p ed ahead 8-0 and coasted. G am e tw o w as a virtual rerun. It w as 9 -0 in the first. In th e firs t g a m e . H e a th e r R iddle singled, trip led an d hom - e re d . H a le y M c C u n e , S a d ie L a g le an d R e b e k a h M c C a n n added tw o hits each. M cC u ne an d C lontz paced the sc c o n d g a m e w ith th re e h its apiece. O ne o f L ag le’s tw o hils w as a h o m e run. R id d le also had tw o hits. . T h e o p en er ag ain st S o uth w as R iddle’s first g am e o f the season. T h e e ig h th g ra d e r’s six -g a m e absence w ith an inju ry h am pered N orth during its snakeb itten start. “ H e a th e r g o t h u rt p la y in g to u m am cn t ball b efo re the sea son,” L yerly said. “W hen sh e got h u rt w e h ad to sw itch so m e o f the infield around . W e play her. at th ird base, and she' can play first. S h e’s really q u ic k a n d has a good arm . S h e could have m ade a d if fe re n c e in th o s e c lo s e g am es,” S u m m it to o k g a m e tw o lo spoil u phen o m en al season-long streak. N o rth had w on 23 co n secutive gam es. “W c p lay ed S u m m it’s n in th g rad ers,” co ach T rish K ing said. “T h ey h ad eig h t n in th g rad ers, b u t it w as a g o o d m atch to have g o in g in to E llis. T h ey g av e us m ore com petition.” M o rg an B a rn h a rd t, K a trin a M ain e, H o llin M orriso n, B rittani C artner, R ebecca W ood and C lara M a cD o n n ell m a d e 's u re N o rth stayed unbeaten, putting together a lS -8 w in .in g am e three. “ ( S e tte rs B a rn h a rd t a n d M aine) d id a great jo b ,” sh e said. W h en N o rth rip p e d D o w n to w n 21-1, S arah A nderson de- . llveretl 15 sU'aight serves, “w hich is in c re d ib le fo r a s e v e n th grader,” sha said. H annah W hitehead pro duced 14 straight serves in a 21-2 g am e tw o. “T h at w as aw esom e s e rv -. in g ,” sh e said. E llis p ro v ed itse lf as a serious co n ten d er for the tournam ent title b y p u sh in g N o rth to the lim it. It w ns a clnssic buttle th at saw E llis p u ll ou t g am e o n e 22-20. “ It w as a crow d pleaser,” K ing said. ‘T h e y huve a g reat team .” T h e Jag u ars’ K ristina Pitrrish, M udi P ratapas and L aura S helton - all o f w h o m attended N orth last y e a r - d id all th ey co u ld to k n ock o ff th e W ildcats. “ M ad i has a k iller serve and a k iller h it,” K ing said. P ratap as co o led o ff in gam e tw o , w jie n N o rth e v e n e d th e m atch w ith a 21-11 decision. “I th in k .it m ad e m y k id s m ad that th ey lo st the first g am e,” K ing said. ' ' E llis b uilt 9-3 lead in the de c is iv e th ird g a m e . B u t N o rth storm ed back. T h e en d w as d ra m atic, w ith ties at 1 3 ,1 4 and 15. M ucD onnell provided the clinch- ing hit as N o rth escap ed 17-15. “W e ju s t g o t the b reak at the e n d ,” K in g said . W h ile M acD o n n ell an d C art n er w ere m ak in g h eroic p lays for N orth, P arrish an d P ratapas w ere m atch in g th em step fo r step. “It w as lik e a hittin g m atch b etw een th e fo u r 6f th em ,” K ing said. T h ere’s n o w ay N o rth co u ld h av e su rv iv ed w ith o u t its am az ing sev enth grader, C artner. ^ “ S he cam e th ro u g h tim e u fter tim e.” K ing said. “S h e p ick ed up all the h ard -d riv en spikes on the b a c k line. S h e alw ay s seem ed to b e in th e right p lace at Ihe right tim e.” T h e W ild c a ts m a tc h e d th e 2 0 0 4 U a m th a t w e n t 14-2. In K in g ’s, 12 years, she h as finish ed w ith one loss o n three o ccasion s ( ‘9 6 , ‘97 and ‘99). S o this team has a chance to d o tw o thin gs that h av e n ev er b een d o n e - surpass 14 w ins and finish w itho ut a loss. Redmon Leads 4 - 0 Tigers Win Slips Away From Ellis I71lic l<anm no/l n rii*mrn /1/Miin tlia faatrl (krt/l cr'/\po/l AinVt# z«n>^Ar<\ n»«#! VT2..«1> S o u th D av ie fo o tb all c o ach B re n t W all w an ted m o re a fte r u nim pressiv e victories o ver C en tral D av id so n (2 0 -0 ) and N orth D av id so n (22 -16). S o he lit a fire u n d e r S o uth last w eek at B row n, a n d th e T ig ers show ed how they c an do m in ate in a 39-16 w in. “ W e g o l after it pretty g o o d ,” W all sa id . “W e ta c k le d w e ll. T h ey g o t th e ir 16 p oints o n tw o b ig play s.” P lay in g lik e the ch am p io n s th at th ey co u ld b e w h en it’s all said a n d d o n e, Ihe u n d efeated T ig ers (4-0) ro lled u p six to u ch dow ns, b uilt a 25-8 h alflim e lead a n d d id n 't co m m it a tu rnover. D enzel R edm on raced 5 9 yards lo the end zone on S o u th ’s first p la y T h at w as ju s t a p recu rso r fo r R e d m o n , w h o sc o re d ty/o m ore tim es b y g o in g 86 yard s on h is th ird carry an d 18 yard s on his fifth carry. R e d m o n , w h o s o m e tim e s to o k the sn ap o u t o f th e shotgun, fin ish ed w ith a stag g erin g 2 86 y ard s o n n in e carries. C hew ing up defenses h as been a breeze for R edm on, w h o is av erag in g 19.8 y ard s a m sh. "T h ey c o u ld n ’t tackle h im ,” h e said. “Y ou c a n ’t tack le Him in sp ace.” >: f T h e T igers, am assin g n early 5 0 0 yards o f o ffen se, g o t a slew o f big plays fro m the o th er w eap ons, S teph on S m oot rip p ed ofi' a 6 7 -y ard T D . A d am S m ith co m p leted 20 -y ard p asses to L and on H urt and C ody H um pton. N uthan Jones tossed a 2 4 -y ard sco re to S m oot. M arvin Q uijada had a 13- yard run. R ussell A ntho ny h ad an 18-yard run. A nd S m ith h ad a 24- yard ru n as S o u th p u t up a sea so n h igh in points. ‘'A d am play ed w ell ag ain (at Q B ),” h e s a id . “ A d a m ’s n o t flashy. H e c a n ’t throw it 4 5 , 50 yards. B ut h e can throw Ihe h eck ou t o f a 2 0 -, 2 5 -yard pass. H u rt’s b een playing; real big, too. H e had a b ig c a tc h o n fo u rth d o w n . H a m p to n h a d a b ig c a tc h an d g o t tack led o n Ihe 1-yard lin e.” W all g av e d efen siv e cred it to Q uijado, Jo n es an d M ick S p ill- niAn. E llis ’ fo o tb a ll te a m h a d a chance to beat TVro, b u t the Jag uars failed to close the deal in the clo sin g seco n d s. T h eir defense p la y e d w ell in a 16-0 lo ss to S o uth D avidson. T he Jag uars had a chance to beat host L edford last w eek, but they let it.slip aw ay 30- 22, E llis led 14-8 a t th e h a lf and 22-16, b u t it w as n o t m eant to be. L ed fo rd to o k a 2 4 -2 2 lead, atid it sco red oti the g am e’s final play b y intercep tin g a H uil M ary and re lu m in g if all the w a y A ssistant couch M ike D inkins said E llis (1-3) left everything on the field. “W e lost a h euhbreuk er,” he said. ‘T h e y o n ly h ad the ball fo r 4 8 seco n d s in tlie first h alf. W e d ro v e d o w n the field and scored. W e h ad the bull fo r alm o st 10 (straig h t) m in u tes.” T h e J a g u a rs’ e ffo rt w as re m ark ab le co n sid erin g they w ere m issin g 11 o f 2 9 p lay ers. T he m issin g p lay ers w ere inelig ible. L ed fo rd p rev ailed d esp ite being h eld to o n e offensive touchdow n. T h e key slat w as L ed fo rd ’s 3-for- 3 p e rfo rm a n c e o n e x tra -p o in t k icks, 'lo u t’s six points. “W e co u ld n ’t have p layed any b e tte r,” D in k in s s a id . “T h e y d id n ’t m ove it o n the ground. I’ve p ro b ab ly n ev er b een as pro ud o f a team as I w as to n ig h t.” L ed fo rd ’s late su rg e spoiled im p ressiv e n u m b ers by TVevon F a u lk n e f (91 y ard s o n 15 car ries), C orey R andall (76 yards on eig h t carries) an d N ick B o sw ell (3 o f 5 p a ssin g fo r 8 4 y ard s). R an d all sco red on a 5 5 -yard run. B o sw ell Ihrew a 5 3 -y ard T D lo reliuble O m ur E nriquez. •‘W e play ed o u r b est g am e o f the y ear,” c o ach M ik e M o rg an sa id . “T h e y w e re b ig g e r a n d stronger, b u l w e h eld o u r o w n .” K ic k e r W o o d y P a rris h p u t th ro u g h tw o e x tra p o in ts. H is o th er attem p t w as b etray ed b y a b ad snap. “O u r k ick er is g ettin g a lo t better,” M o rg an said. ' N o rth D a v ie slip p e d to 2 -2 w ith a 2 6-8 loss at T h om asv ille, b u t the W lldcots h av e also b een co m petitive. In th e ir2 4 -6 loss al L ex in g to n , th ey trailed 12-6 in the fo u rth quarter. A t T h o m as ville, they led 8-6 at the half, Baseball and the Davie County Enterprise-Record have always gone together, and there’s no better place to watch baseball than at Fenway Park in Boston. In the top photo, Heath Boyd reads his Enterprise-Record in the shadow of the Green Monster — Fenway’s famous outfield fence. In the second photo, Landon and Cameron Adams, Advance brothers, took time out to read the news from home during a game. They went to Boston to take in the Wake Forest- Bbston Collesge football game and stayed over for a sporty weekend by seeing the Red Sox play oyer Labor Day. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. >1 • BIO - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 ),r w W í 1 T 'íefX** H " ■■ ,, 1, I ' Î , ' IjríM s . f i ■■ íilii ■ • = '» ® a « a i№ ïï' _ f.álsíl .^53^ ...-Ì ¡ r ' ;;,if.?|ríiií- ■3iai«í jilüN I .*• 'É ? ll| lUÍ* _. Ifi 'III8:RS m i; i ij <.-11 1 ai »mi, l H - , f , ■i ;« É W W Íl8W ^ - - - ” j | l You choose You have the power to save your hospital—Davie County Hospital, i f h a v i n g t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f a w o r l c l c l r i s s I i 0 5 p i l i .i l in r , ) a v i e C o u n l y i s i m p o r l a n t ' t o y o L i, y o u m u s t a c t n o n \ i-.'.M.M r„,|,i:',t M,.,i, ,, ( . Mi..'i ,. ,u,,p,.,„,i. V V o ' d d - c L r i s s H e a l l h c a s ' e 1V,» I Ml’ll ] . 1 I )i/\\ , , i! I • ('I 11 M . t; 1 I ('I il M ri 11' I ll I il '• .| )i I, iM u[ (.)»iv M ? r , . ' I , , . w M .n - .r v ,., i,„...ii, M f ll. ,ii (vrii.-r nmi.,,1,1 . FacaHtv af?<l Services í m ;i p i u | H " . . i l i l i f r i l . i l r w o n I ,,illii'.\ h i i i i , ÍI.1 ,| )il,i| , I, h i 1,1 So, li lii:ivKi(.' (i vvuik f i : l .i,‘;>s lu,);,)ni.il - . . o i i v i n i c n l l y lo i . j i c i f m (Vivio Coiuiiy IS iinpui lililí tl) yi)|,i, yiyi/ m ii?ii .icf n o w . Benefits to the Cot^mf irsi ty • No cost to yoiii tho tnxpayor. Wake ì'Qresi'UniycìrKity ..l:5íiptirjl;:M(->dicúil Cftnlei luis iilrHixly C()rnniitl.(::r| ilio resourcos k) buiUI Ihe now hos|)itfil. fllt(;l/‘(,‘tH;y (l<.î|)éirlriltifll opOlì 2A/7 ¡iiuJ íilways Sl,ttí,f(.'dJ,)y f.) i>iiy;:ii(‘,i;,)i;i,K M^ H h S í í Convoniont to nil Davio aro« rosidoiits. TliO' n e w h a s p i l a l vvill l.ie convunieiilly lo c c ito c i t i n ítwy M ():l, with e f i s y o i u 'o s H fro m I -10 o n .1 siti: (Icsignfited l.o r . dovoloiiineni l.iy I h o T o w n o l Bonniiilii r?nn. ■ T h r o e o p e r a t i n g 5 p i r ■ r o o m í|^ .( ;in ü iir lc litio n 'iil nnit for' moniloririf) íiíkI ircíiting potf.íiitial íioi-ut cittack .ind b iro k o píitionts ' (-iiticíil o a r r ,' iinit Lili) iind d i.-i)? ,n o s ti(; iin.'ij< ni|:í, '■ ,e rv ir,!.;', inr.iudinj' iíi;'imnin),ii()pliy, C r .ind M id ' I ndo'.KOpv ' * 24.ho.ir Emorgency ■ r o H B H M B W . „...„«J syst.nn lor r.a.e Doiiartmont, Obatotrics, , Siirgory anti iiioro. il will piovido ,1 widii innj'cr ol .(rvK cs If you don't act NOW, Davio County Hospital is in 'to nu!et,' the lienltlicilie noods of icsrdcnls oi |j,ivii; ("oiiiity, lin g e r of closing for good, Dovh; County m.-.iti, (jk/Miillorui, l-.GW(Svillo I'ind ;30i.,ilhL'in ( lu',r<l i.indi:'i lorsyih Modii.:<il CO'dli,•r/Moviinl ', Y ild k in Coilhty., n o v /I h r .'y 'n i;..iy (Jo It .ifiH in h y hoildioK <) hO'.fjit.jl in .vosU'in • Access to soifno of tho top minds in modicino. Allilirilion ■yyjlb WaH9. Formal Univfersily tkiptist M(:nii(;<ii.Corit(!i provides Chrfc%v V m i r <«;iinr«rk>"l' immediate access to somiVol the nntion's lop inedi,,;;:,i l u w r » U f i p o r I spocliilifits and the lutosl iidv.mcos in lr<Mtnu..'nts ;iiul Visit our wobsite ;H www.daviohospital.net .imj cIk i. procedui.es. ; ■ on' Show Yonr Sooi-kh I * Givo birth close to homo, ioi itir fiisT rtinc m muic iii.-m 20 yOfiis, women in Iho (; 01III M ll f H (y will 1) I ■ 1.11) 11' III 11 ■ ! Iheir l.)iil)ies delivered in U.ivio Counly. “ Economic growth for Davio County, ll will hnii)', new joii .ind new l)U S IIU .*S S (.'S to DnVK' (Uiunlv 'lUd Illl Oin|i1(JVei:S 1)! l.Xivie Counly Ho'.j.iihil Villi hr (lifrn.d I'll: .. visit our wobsite at www.daviohospitai.net im i i on' S lK )w Y ourSup|)orl,.'' Email your statement ..liionl v.-h> vou Mippoti !mvi' I li)'.|)ii,ii lo Lamboth-OCH@Wfubmc.edu. Im lu- ii- ,<■ II.IKK.' riiul 11 idilii ii.> .iddK!'/:-,. UK lo Ihe public hearing on November 16 I '.(,1 j.i.iii. ,il C(;rncislont,‘ CÍHr,ti,iii ChiHT.h D A V IE COUNTY H O S P I T A L W < i k c ',1’oix‘sl UnivcM'sily i5.ipli.s| i Visit w w w .d íivio h o sp itai.iiM ít.riiK l click on. “S h o w Your S u p p o rt,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,20Ó7 ■ Cl Juan Cohen has retired after spending most of his career at the 1-40 US 601 North intersection in i\/locl<syilie. His business was there just months after 1-40 opened. - Photos by Robin Snow F r o m 1 6 . 9 0 T o $ 2 . 7 2 Retiring Station Owner Has Seen Plenty Of Changes - Especially In Gas Prices By Mike Barnhardt D avie C ounly E nleip riso R eco rd ; T h e co ffee p e l h as a n ew h o m e, ,, ’ •f^itW 'bh’t h a v e th e reg u iars w tiq h a n g p u t In th e m o rn in g s to'i sip an d lalic. 'T h o s e reg u lars, w h o d ay in an d d ay o u t w atch ed tho g o in g s o n at w h a t co u ld b e . M ctejcsvillp’s b u siest in lersec- / lioti, sh o w ed u p a coiiple o f , , w eek s ag o as Ju an C o h en . - w oriced his last day. Ju an C o h en h as seen th e I- 4 0 /tiS 601 in tersectio n grow . \y h e n ho o p en ed h is first serv ice statio n o n th e n o rth w e st'c o m e r I n '1969, g as so ld fo r 16.9 cen ts p e r g allo n . W h e n h e clo sed last m o n lh i it,. so ld fo r $2 .7 2 . ' ■ H is b u sin ess w as th e first a t : th e in tersectio n , fo llo w ed by H o rn ’s T ru c k S to p acro ss the ro ad th ree y ears later. In fact, 1-40 h a d o n ly b een o p en fo r tliree m o n th s w h en C o h e n ’s b ro th er. L áv em e, started th e bu sin ess. B efo re, tlie in terstate slo p p ed at N C 8 01, an d m o to rists h a d to trav el o n U S 158 to M o ck s v ille. . , H e g o t h is start w o rk in g in th e au to m o tiv e re p a ir an d serv ice sta tio n b u sin ess fro m , S h o rty Y ork Sr. in M ocksv illrj. H e w o rk ed fo r M a rv in Bole.4K,.. fo r fo u r y ears, an d fo r H o m O il fo r six y ears b efo re Jo in in g h is b ro th e r in th e n ew serv ice station.' H e ’s seen p len ty o f ch an g es, e sp ecially in th e p rice o f g as an d th e p ro flls h e m ad e. T h e p rice w e n t u p - fro m $ 1 ,8 0 0 fo r 9 ,2 0 0 g allo n s in , 1969 to $ 2 7 ,0 0 0 fo r 8 ,5 0 0 g a llo n s in 200 7 v A d istrib u to r 20 y e a rs ogo to ld h im if h e w as sellin g g as to m ak e n liv in g , he w o u ld n 't b e in b u sin ess m uch longer. A lo n g w ith N b lso n Jo n es o n th e so u th e n d o f low n, C olien h ad th e first self-serv ice p u m p s ill to w n . ( , • C b h eh fo u n d h is n ich e ; d o in g rep airs, an d a lo t o f oil ,an d tire ch an g es. It d id n ’t h u rt th a t fo lk s ^rijo y ed th e frien d ly a tm o sp h ere. , “i ’v e e n jo y ed m eetin g the p eo p le. I’v e k n o w n m o st o f th em all m y life," ho said . I H e g o t a re p u tatio n o f . , h elp in g p eo p le w h en th e y m oat n e c d e d iti ■ ., “1 g av e c re d it, an d a lo t o f tim es I k n ew I w o u ld n ’t g et it . ,aU b ack , b u t I k n e w th e y , . n eed ed .it. ■young p eo p le, if so m eb o d y (ion!I Ijelp th em th e y ’rp li\ fo r n w o rld o f h urt. ‘‘I'vO alw ay s th b u g h i th at . th e o n ly vyay y o u can re c e iv e is to g iv e sp m eth in g ." F o r th o se w h o d id n 't d rin k Please See Cohen ■ Page C7 j^ap Cohen: "We've enjoyed life up here." Cohen will miss his friends and customers, but Is look- Ing fijinward to,retirement. i *' ■ ■ ' <'11' Cohen adjusts the cpffpe maker that kept regulars coming back every morning for years. ' " ' ' . i C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 M a r s h - E v a n s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 ■ C3 A lic ia J e a n n e M a rs h o f F airfax , Va. an d Jam es W esley E v a n s o f M o c k s v ille w e re m arried o n Ju ly 2 2 at 4 p .m . in th e c o u rty a r d g a rd e n o f th e C lo isters C astle n e a r B altim o re, M d . T h è R ev. K ev in M artin o f D a lla s , T e x a s c o n d u c te d th e cerem ony. T h e b rid e is th e d au g h ter o f C o l. an d M rs. C u rtis M arsh o f F airfax an d th e g randd aug hter o f M r. a n d M rs . B ill M a rs h o f G eo rg eto w n , T bxas an d the late M r. a h d M rs. O rv a l M o rin o f S e a ttle, W ash . S h e is a 1999 g ra d u a te o f W o o d s o n H ig h S ch o o l in F a irfa x ,a n d h 2 0 0 3 g ra d u a te o f C e d a rv ille U n iv ersity in O h io w ith a m ajo r in p sy ch o lo g y . S h e is a th ird - y e a r sem in ary stu d en t a t D allas T h eo lo g ical S em in ary in D allas, T exas. T h e g ro o m is the so n o f D r. a n d M rS/ J a m e s H . E v a n s o f M o ck sv ille. H e is the g ran d so n o f M r. an d M rs. N eil C . E van s a n d M rs. W esley M In m an o f L ex in g to n an d the late W esley M . Iiim an; H e g ra d u a te d fro m D av ie H ig h S ch o o l in 2 0 0 0 and fro m th e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t C h a rlo tte in 2 0 0 4 with'a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in co m p u ter scien ce. H e is a th ird Mr. and Mrs, Jam es W esley Evans y e a r sem in ary stu d en t at D allas T h eo lo g ical Sertiinary. B rid e sm a id s w e re Je n n ife r B e z o s a n d A m a n d a Is a a c o f F a ir fa x . G ro o m s m e n w e re P resto n L ew is o f C horlotte, and B o b b y J o n e s o f F a ir f a x . In k eep in g w ith the C eltic-th o m cd w e d d in g th e g ro o m w o re a Jaco b ite sh irt m ad e b y th e bride, a n d th e m in iste r p e rfo rm e d a h a n d - f a s tin g d u r in g ' th e cerem ony. T h e C eltic m u sic preced in g th e c e re m o n y fe a tu re d p e rio d in s tru m e n ts . M u s ic ia n s w e re A le x E v a n s , b r o th e r o f th e gro o m , D av id M arsh , b ro th e r o f th e b rid e a n d T ed S c h w a b o f F a ir f a x . D a v id M a rs h a ls o played tho bag p ip es im m ediately b e fo re th e b rid a l p ro c e s sio n . A le x E v an s, p ia n ist, p ro v id e d the m usic fo r the cereipony. Jack E v a n s, b ro th e r o f th e g ro o m , read the scrip tu res. F o llo w in g the cerem ony, the b rid e ’s p aren ts h o sted a d in n er w ith d a n c in g in th e C lo iste rs. D e c o r a tio n s in c lu d e d iv y , can d les, a m in iatu re castle and co ats o f arm s p ain ted b y a frien d o f th e b rid e . T h e th re e -tie re d w ed d in g cak e w a s d isp lay ed In the ch ap el in fro n t o f the an tiq u e' stain -g lass w indow . I m m e d ia te ly a f te r Ih e w ed d in g rehearsal o n Ju ly 21 the g ro o m ’s p aren ts h o sted a d in n er fo r a ll th e w e d d in g g u e sts at B u rc ro ft B ib le C h u rc h in F airfax . A t the b rid al c o u p le ’s re q u e s t, th e d in n e r fe a tu r e d L ex in g to n barb eq u e. A f te r a h o n e y m o o n a t G ra m e rc y M a n sio n B e d a n d B re a k fa s t in B a ltim o re , Ih e c o u p le retu rn ed to T exas lo live in m a rrie d stu d e n t h o u sin g a t D allas T h eo lo g ical S em inary. D o n n a Jean B lan k en sh ip and M atth ew B ritt L o g an w ere m ar ried A u g . 4 a t C o d y C re e k W ed d in g C h ap el in D o bson in a noon c e re m o n y b e fo re th e R ev. D r. C h arles H u tch en s. P ian ist A lic c B ru ff an d so lo ist C aro l W arffo rd , tho b rid e ’s a u n ts, p re se n te d u p ro g ra m o f m u sic. T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f B a r b a r a B rig g s B la n k e n s h ip o f M id w a y a n d G a rry J a m e s B la n k e n s h ip o f W in sto n -S a le m . G ra n d p a ren ts are M rs. W illiam S . B rig g s o f L ex in g to n a n d th e late W illiam S . B rig g s, a h d M rs. A n d rew B lan k en sh ip o f W alkertow n and th e la te A n d rew B la n k e n sh ip . S h e is a 2 0 0 2 g rad u ate o f N o rth D a v id so n H ig h S c h o o l a n d a 2 0 0 6 g rad u ate o f T lie C o sm eto l o g y In stitu te. S h e is em p lo y ed a t B a n g z H a ir S tu d io in L ew isv ille as a sty list. T h e g ro o m is th o s o n o f D o n n a F reem an o f M o ck sv illc an d D av id L o g an o f P faffto w n . G ra n d p a re n ts are T o m m y a n d F ay B o o n e an d A .G . an d B e lty L o g an , all o f P faffto w n . H e is a 1999 g rad u ate o f C e d a r F o rest C h ris tia n S c h o o l a n d a 2 0 0 1 g ra d u a te o f F o rsy th T ech n ical C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. H o is e m p lo y ed at O racle P ack ag in g o f W in sto n -S alem . T h e b rid e ’s p a re n ts esco rted her. T h o g ro o m 's fa th e r served as b e st m an. C h a d L o g a n , th e g ro o m 's b ro th e r o f T h y lo rsv ille, a n d Jo n D en ito o f W in sto n -S alem w ere u sh ers. S arah A nno B lan k en sh ip , the b rid e ’s siste r o f L ex in g to n , w as m a id o f h o n o r, M e g an M ered ith o f L ex in g to n a n d B rittan y L o g a n , th e g r o o m ’s s is ta r o f M o ck sv ille, w e re b rid esm aid ?, N o elle W arffo rd , th e b rid e's c o u s in , r e g is te r e d g u e s ts . W h itn e y B o g e r, th e g ro o m ’s c o u sin , d irected the w ed d in g . I " T ra v is V e rb le , CT T e c h n o lo g is t w a s a h e a rt a tta c k w a itin g to h a ü ü e n ,” I a m I r e d e ll As part o f o u r com m itm ent to our patients, Iredell M emorial recently Invested In th e county's only CT System w ith the IIFe-savIng capability to detect heart disease yeari before traditional stress testing o r other non-lnvaslve m ethods. , W hen setting up th e m achine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, th e team at Iredell n eeded a test subject to undergo ^ heart scan. Travis Verble, Radiological and CT Technologist, volunteered. D uring th e scan, a significant am ount of blockage w as discovered In one of the m ain arteries In his heart. An . active fil-year-old, this new s cam e as quite a shock to Travis. He had none of th e typical sym ptom s associated w ith cardiac problem s. No pain, no shortness o f breath. No Indication th at there w as anything w rong, TVavI.s follow ed up w ith his cardiologist w ho confirm ed th e blockage a t 90 percent, Left untreated, It viiould have led to a h eart attack, Travis underw ent a n angioplasty procedure to o p en th e artery and restore blood flow to his heart. He returned to w ork in early July, Tl’avis says h e Is thankful Iredell invests In technology such as th e SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce C t System that detected his condition, and know s It will help save th e lives o f others like him. M É M Ô N Î À I H O S P I Ì À L wwyv.iredeifniemoHQl.<ÿrg\ 4 'í v j * 704.873.5661 _______________ C o u p le E x c h a n g e s V o w s A t C o d y C r e e k J a y d c Bruff, th e b r i d e ’s . c o u sin , an d M ad ely n B aity, the g ro o m ’s n iece, d istrib u ted p ro gram s. T a ry n B ru f f, th e b r i d e 's c o u sin , an d P ay to n S h errill, the g ro o m 's n e p h e w , d is trib u te d b ird seed . A fte r a trip to G a tlin b u rg , T en n ., th o c o u p le m a d e th e ir h om o in P faffto w n, T h e b rid e 's porents h o sted a recep tio n a t tho D ep o t a t C o d y C reek fo llo w in g tho cerem ony. M u sic w a s p ro v id e d b y D a le G rig g s, T h o g ro o m ’s p a re n ts h o sted a d in n er at th e D e p o t at C o d y C re e k o n A ug, 3, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stephen Sain S t e w a r t - S a i n C o u p l e W e d L in d s a y J o y S te w a rt a n d A le x a n d e r S tep h en S o in w e re un ited in m arriag e in an o u td o o r cerem o n y at the hom o o f Jaso n an d A shloy S tew art on A u g , 18 ut 10 p.m , P erfo rm in g th e cer e m o n y w o re th o R e v . K e n F u rchos, M ich ael S ain an d the R ev. P aul S tew art. T h o b rid e is th e d au g h ter o f the R ev. an d M rs. P au l S tew art o f H am pton ville. S h e is a g rad u ate o f W ilkes C o m m u n ity C o l lege. T h e g ro o m is th e so n o f M r. a n d M rs . M ic h a e l S a in o f M o ck sv ille. H o is a g rad u ate o f F r u itla n d B ib le In s titu te in H en d erso n v ille. T ho b rid e ch o se h er si.sters, K a re t) R o n d e a u a n d S h e r ri C o u ch , us brid esm aid s. D ean S ain w as h is b ro th e r's best m an an d g ro o m sm an w as Ja so n S te w a rt, b ro th e r o f Ihe bride. F rien d s an d fam ily en jo y ed a co v ered d ish recep tio n a n d a f te r g o o d b y e s w e re s a id , th e c o u p le le ft th e w e d d in g o n a M o d e l M . Jo h n D e e re tra c to r that h ad b elo n g ed lo the g ro o m 's g reat-g ran d fath er, E d g a r S ain. T h e co u p le slo p p ed in T en n essee fo r a co u p le o f days fo r th o ir h o n ey m o o n an d th en c o n tin u e d th e ir trip to W y.om ing, w h ere the g ro o m serv es In th e m in istry at C leu rm o n t C o m m u n ity C h u rch in C leo rm o n t, W yo. T h e c o u p le m ak es Ih eir hom o there. M a i m Cash and Carry Only! Sattinday, October 139!30am.’til5i00p.ni. 6 7 C o U ('fS q (Ja r o ,M o c l< 3 V ille .N C * S a e - y S l- i/S S e M o n .-Fri. 9 ;3 0 a m -S :3 n n m S a t. W orkm an C o u p le C eleb ra tes 60th W edding A n n iv e rsa ry Ja c k a n d K atie W o rk m an o f A d v an ce c e le b ra te d th e ir 6 0 th w ed d in g an n iv ersary o n O ct. 7 w ith m em bers o f tlieir fam ily. T ho co u p le h as five ch ild ren , n in e g ran d ch ild ren an d 15 g reat g ran d ch ild ren . T h ey w ere m arried o n O ct. 9 ,1 9 4 7 in P in ev ille, W .V a. M r. W o rkm an is a retired tru ck driver. M rs. W orkm an w as a ho m em ak er. T h ey atten d A d v an ce F irst B ap tist C h u rch , M o c k s v ille B a k e r y P a r t ic ip a t in g I n C u f ) c a k e s F o r A C a u s e Hello, my name is Luke Miller. 1 celebrated my first birthday on Aug. 16. My par ents are Brian and Brandi MUler of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. My grandparents are Terry and Robin Sammons ot Ad vance, Scottle MUler and the late Don MUler of MocksviUe, and Gary Seaford of Mocks- vUle. My great-grandparents are Dorcas Seaford and Ihe late Reginald Seaford of Advance, and Elolse Seaford and the late Glenn Seaford of MocksvUle. My special aunt Is Brittany Bailey of Advance. I had a Sesame Street first birthday party with an Elmo cake made especially for me by Diane Stiles. I would like to thank everyone for the gifls and for making my first birthday very special. F ro m O c t. 1 5 -2 1 , K e te h ie C reek B akery' in M o ck sv ille w ill p articip ate in th e fo u rth annual C upcakes for a C ause supporting ch ild ren affocted b y conccr. D u rin g tlio w eek -lo n g event, K eteh ie C reek w ill sell v an illa, c h o c o la te , c h o c o la te p e a n u t butter, tan g erin e an d straw b erry cu p cak es, w ith $ .75 fro m ev ery c u p c a k e s o ld b e n e f itin g C a n c e r C a r o f o r K id s . T h is p ro g ra m p r o v id e s fr e e , p ro fessio n al su p p o rt serv ices to n early 1,500 c h ild ren a n d th eir fa m ilie s w h o a re a ffe c te d b y c an cer each year. "C u p cak es fo r a C au se is a g reat w ay to d o so m eth in g fun w ith y o u r fam ily w h ile h elp in g c h ild r e n a f f e c te d b y th is d ev astatin g d isease," said D ian e B lu m , e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r o f N D R u r ita n s T o S e ll P o r k T e n d e r lo in N o rth D a v ie R u rita n C lu b m e m b e r s w ill s e ll p o rk te n d erio in p lates fo r $ 7 e a ch on S aturday, O ct. 2 0 a t Jim 's F ru it n S tu f f , 3 3 11 U S 6 0 1 N .. M o c k sv ille , 1 1 :3 0 a .m .- l:3 0 p.m . N1 VERSALudoku Puzzle Domplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box jontalns every digit from 1 fo 0 Inclusively. 2 • . ■ • I 3 7 2 5 6 9 3 1 9 6 8 4 7 if •'!•M l 8 5 l l Í7-r n >1 4 2 9 w O .J 6 4 9 V ■»; 'i. 'il / ' Í I J h • 6 7 5 8 4 >; Í 1-2 4 DIFFICULTY R A TIN Q :lÉnín¡V5¡^ Solution On Page C9 C a n c e r C a r e . “ C h ild r e n diag n o sed w ith cancer, and those w h o have a p aren t o r sibling w ith c a n c e r , fa c e v e ry d if f ic u lt e m o tio n a l q u e s tio n s a n d co n cern s th at m o st kids th e ir age d o n 't h a v e . O u r o n c o lo g y - tr a in e d s o c ia l w o rk e r s h e lp c h ild ren u n d erstan d can cer, talk ab o u t th e ir feelin g s an d b eco m e loss a fraid o f the d isease," D e b b ie K o o n tz , o w n e r o f K e te h ie C re e k B a k e ry s a y s "C u p cak es fo r a C au se is a g reat ev en t. W e are g lad th at, fo r the seco n d co n secu tiv e y ear, w e are a b le to p a r tic ip a te a n d h e lp ch ild ren affected b y can cer." A lis t o f a ll p a rtic ip a tin g b a k e r ie s c a n b e fo u n d a t www.cttpcakesforacause.org. P a ren ts In terested in h o stin g a b ak e sale c an v isit th e w eb site to A nd m o re in fo rm atio n ab o u t Ihe ev en t an d to d o w n lo ad free m aterials lo h elp th e m ad v ertise th e ir b ak e sale. C an ceiC are is a n ational n o n - p ro flt o rg an iza tio n fo u n d ed in 1 9 4 4 th a t p r o v id e s fre e p ro fessio n al su p p o rt serv ices to a n y o n e a f f e c te d b y c a n c e r : p eo p le w ith can cer, co reg iv ers, c h ild re n , lo v e d o n e s, a n d th e b ereav ed . C an cerC are p ro g ram s • in c lu d e co u n selin g , e d u catio n , fln an clal assistance an d practical h elp . A ll serv ices are p ro v id ed b y tr a in e d o n c o lo g y s o c ia l w o rk ers an d are co m p letely free Chill And Bingo Oct 15 At DSS A c h ili s u p p e r a n d b in g o g am es w ill b e h eld a t D av ie S e n io r S erv ices M onday, O ct. 15 fro m 5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p.m . It is o p en to adults ago 55 and o ld er. C a ll 7 5 3 -6 2 3 0 lo le a m m o re. M ovie Planned T h e m o v ie " C o ld M o u n tain " w ill be p lay ed a t 2 p .m . T u es day, O ct. 16 at D av ie S en io r S er v ices, 2 78 M ero n ey S t., M o c k s v ille. F ilm e d in N o rth C a ro lin a , th is m o v ie tells th e sto ry b f o n e m a n 's re tu m fro m th e C iv il W ar b a c k lo C o ld M o u n tain , N C , and to h is sw ee th ea rt. T h is m o v ie w a s c h o sen as a w a y to p a rtici p a te in D a v ie R ead s: O n e C o m m u n ity /O n e B o o k , sp o n so red b y th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L i brary. T h e m o v ie is ra te d "R ” fo r v io len ce an d sex uality. It is o p en to a d u lts ag e 5 5 an d older. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s And? ACROSS 1, Spanish. appetizers 6. Run off at the mouth 10. Fight for breath 14, In pieces 15, U2 vocalist 16, Up to the task 17, c it y near Dayton 18, _ JAIL (Monopoly square) 19, Dirtbag 20, Greet the judge 23, Buddhism sect 24 , ^-totsy 25, Far East boat 29,"Shutupl" 32. Cookie sometimes eaten Inside-out 33. Bone-chliling 34. Philosopher Lao- 37. One way to advertise 41. Not fresh 42. Non-lnfiaginary numbers 43. Quickly, briefly 44. Engraving tools 45. Messy place 47. Dickens's Heep 50. Whole lot 51. Beat a difficult situation I 58, Like much foik mus, 59, In charge of 60, Graceland name 62. Actress Russo 63. Unloading site 64. Show one's pearly whites 65. Mideast's Gulf of 66. Whirling water 67. Vacancy sign ■0 11 12 13 ■rI221 24 25 26 27 28 32 37 41 ■■JF 47 40 49 51 68 62 69 ■29 30 31 92 S3 M 99 Se 97 Amwlcaii Ptonn Hornlown ConUnt DOWN 1,8111 add-on 2, PalsofTarzan 3. Have dog breath? ' 4. Oratorio highlight 5. Anthem section 6. Compressed-air weapon 7. Aerial stunt 8. Voting no on 9. Timely benefit 10. Big goon 11. More or less 12. Insulting remarks 13. Of no Importance 21. Place to kick back 22. Big Indian 25. Artsy Manhattan area 26. Fast-shrinking Aslan sea 27. Patch up 28. Green bean, for example 29. String section members 30.'Bellicose god 31. Long or Peeples 33. List-ending abbr. 34. Hardy heroine 35. BA or ERA 36. Catch sight of 38. Straight: Prefix 39. One-eighty 40. Hang back 44. Bum out 45.2BorSS, 46. Overrun 47. Part of UV 48. Rose up. In dialect 49. Lamebrained 50. Towel material 52. "Uh-uhl"53. "Metamorphoses" author 54. Cani do without 55. "Blondie" boy 56. Diabolical 57.* Some flooring 61. Get firm Answers On Page C9 o fc h a rg e. F o r m o re info rm atio n , K e te h ie C re e k B a k e ry is M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 7 a .m .- 6 call I-8 0 0 -8 I3 -H O P E (4 6 7 3 )o r lo c a te d a t 8 4 4 V alley R o ad in p .m ., F rid a y 7 a.m .-7 p .m . an d v isit www.cancercare.org. M o ck sv ille. B u sin ess h o u rs are S atu rd ay 7 a,m ,-5 p.m . Advance Pediatrics Is Moving We will be in our new location at 114 Kinderton Boulevard, Advance, NC October 9,2007 Please join us for our Open House November 5,2007 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. We are accepting new patients. 114 Kinderton Blvd.Advance3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 7 4 2 15th Anniversary Sale C o u t il e r n OFF retail price of discontinued50% designer bridal gowns 30%OFF all in stock mother’s dresses S n o w f l a k e G o u o n s A r r i v i n g D a i l y ! H u r r y i n f o r b e s t s e l e c t i o n ! 509 E. Main Street • Yadkinville, NC 336-679-2005Monday-Friday 10-6 * Saturday 10-3 Qeary’s Tools Etc. Buy, Sell, Trade, Consignm ent Sales A Service Center Buy, Soil, TradO: N*w and usad major and oft brand nam« brand lool* Consignment Sales: Automobllaa,ATV«, HVa,Boala, IVallora, Campara, Tt'aotora, Mowara, Oott Carla and mora Service Center: Srakaa, ahocka, luna-upa, oil changaa, Iranamlaalona, allamalora, battarlaa, alartara, lira rotation New store and shop hours are 8:00am-8:00pm, 7 Days A Week Wa are located at 2SS6 Hwy 601 soulh (Intersection of 801 & 601) STORE (336) 284-4927 FAX (336) 284-4037 CELL (704) 002-5130 e-mail clearyatoolseyahoo.com In addHlon, we also repair; lawn A garden equip., air tools » compressors, generator», chain saws, pressure washers, hydraulic equip. A Install hltcl]es 24 hour mobile service. Ask for John Cleary (704) 902-5130 Special o£ the Week Lance Honeybuns P H O T O S P E C IA L F R E E 1 - 5 x 7 w / 3 5 m m p r o c e s s i n g O n e W e e k O n ly l o r ^ r i 'a l in r o n ìiiitio M o n drills \ lu - a llh |) r « l) li‘in s , to w w w .I'd sU i i i r u m o . i o n i Regular Hours: M - F 8 : 3 0 - 8 • S a t 8 : 3 0 - 4 • S u n 1 ; 3 0 - 5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Limit 12 While Supplies iMst O u t '7 K iu is li ifd I'lia n iia iisls: • . I -I I ч“'1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 Davie Dateline • ■:’t Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 13 Car it Bike Show, given by Envin Temple CMB Church, to be held at Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksvillc from 10 n.m. til 6 p.m. Local singing groups, local vendors, cash prizes, hot fish, hotdogs. Admission: donation of can foods to support Rowan Helping Ministries. Sponsoredby Youtli DepL of Erwin Temple CME Church. Country Ham & Tenderloin Break- " / / I Loving Memory of our Sister^* Kathy Gough Transou 2/21/57-10-12-06 You’re gone from us to be with the Lord No more pain, no siclcness nor sorrow We’ll miss you til we’re there together^Be happy and pain free forever.We always remember our Angel Class... Don’t let the grief get in the way of the journey. Love yoA always, Nancy, Barbara and Vickie 0 3 ' i l .'i FORK BAPTISrCHWCH ( H w y 6 4 E 1/4 m ile s w e st o f 8 0 1 ) Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F * Final Week *Get It While It’s Fresh! Home grown Tomatoes Yellow & Green Squash Cucumbers Apples • Pumpkins other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays A w n M o c to W M fa te 801 Satith to B01 MmtcHon, tum a t 4 fflH M (0 ca utto n ll0M in W M Nfto«/. FoUow$lgtt$tofMrm, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _m z w i m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Angel food Ministries “A fijod Ministry With A ' Stmml’i Haul' LAST DAYTO PUCE & PAY fORYOUR ORDER IS; Sunday,O ctotxrHlh N O O N-1pm OlSTRIBUnONOAYIS Satutxla]r,dct]rth lOam-NOON OCTOBER 2007 MENU (4) Soz ' RibeysSlealts (1) (1) 311». Breaded Frying Chicken (1) (1) 211». Sisbury Steak Eiilriew; Gravy (1) (1) 24.Soz.Sup(en«Pi2za jl) (1) 21b. Chicken Chunka (1) (1) 2402. Pork Roast (1) 16 02. Chicken Breast Fajitas (1) 12 ct. Com Tortilla .. (1) (1) 15 02. Pork & Beans 16 oz. Fresh Carrots 24 02. HoraestyleHashbrovms 1601. Com 16 02. Bean Soup Mix 5.5 oz. Pancake Mix 7,502. Mac & Cheese 7 02. lasagna Dinner Dessert Hem ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST..........S25.00 ~0«» or И« Speciali *wMfc Orí» I« fticte« of 1 a jr OCTOBER SPECIAKH Meat Combo Box IIL M 4 fror T-B«wi 2lb.RibtreRi)ait strip steak Spedd $18.00 4»«z.KC.Slii|)Slealii 4fr<u.N)wVo(kSlilpSluks OCTOBER S P K IA IW FunUyComnliflciMMl SpKlil Itoffl Ooldm Culiln« tti.00 Five DelidouiOiWMr Entrees С11М»Мал1ооШ Macaroni & Beet Beef Patte & Gravy Chicken t№ode CliU»nBraaittMuiht)OfflSaiic« Indudet tive tnad», №« mki, t№ maigarine WeAcctplMonif Ordtrs, Cash, otEBl No Pkm Orders, Pleosel Comer of jeridio Owreh М IJuiKtIoo Rd FIi)dIci1 Aildim'124 Dnie Ad jemy kd. Ю ÍM ЗН HoduyUe. NC 1Ш JlMíl-S»! TlffiTOOmrQRTHlSHQNTH'SM^ Saturdays-Ç u » 'Noon Sundi/s-Noon-2pm Tuesdays - 9am • 10:30am WtdnesAyj • 4pm • 7:30pffl You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food I'i fast, at Mocks UMC, Advance (at corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.), from 6:30-10 a.m. Eat-mortakc-out. Menu; country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage. Eveiyone wel come. Sponsored by Mocks UM Met!. All proceeds to mii\isttics & projects ofUM M . Pit Cooked BBQ Chicken Plates, lo bencm Farmington Ruritan Club, at the Fanninglon Comm. Ctr.,.begins noon, tnke-out or dine-in, $6 perplate. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Cen ter UMC, 6-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Join us for some good food & fellow ship in our Family Life Ccntcr. Pro ceeds to church mission projects. Chicken Pie & Country Ham Sup per & Bazaar, at Concord UMC, on ■ ChcnyhillRd.(ofTNC801S.).Mocks- villc. Crafts, baked goods 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotdogs sold beginning at lunch til 8 p.m. Take-out plates available, call 998-2429. Ali proceeds lo mis sion projects. Saturday, Oct. 20 Democratic Chicken Stew, at Ma sonic Pork, 6 p.m. Bring soup bowl and spoon (slew prepared by Robbie Luffmiin). Oucst speaker. Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, at Oak Grove IJMC, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 5 p.m. til wo mn out. , Dine-in or lake-oul. Please johi us for good food & gieat fellowship. Southfork A DePaul Senior Living Community * If you’re tired of unfulBUhig Jolis then use your life experiences to make a dlflerence for people that need youl Soulhfcik is u DePaul Senior Living Community with a repulntlon for providing quality residential services to scnlore. We ore looking for team players with mnturity nnd great attitudes who enjoy helping others. ' Fuli-llrne nnd poit-tinie positions nvailnbie for 2nd and third shift relief supervisors, rned. 1>:chs., personal care oldes and licensed CNA’s. • Conipetitive wages • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • Caring altitude required Reply to.’ Southfork Attn; Cyndl Hobby 134S Jonestown Road Winston-Salom.NC 27012 Religion Sunday, Oct. 14 Tony Gore tn Concert, at Fust Bnpt. Church, Cooieemee. “The Man with A Tear in his Voicc", 6 p.m. A love offering will be received. For info; 284-2526. Annual Homecoming, at Calahaln Friendship Bapt. Church on Cololialn Rd. Homecoming dinner to follow m the arbor. Sun'.-Wed., Oct. 14-17 Revival, at Calahahi Friendship Bapt. Chiuth on Calahaln Rd. Begins Sun. evening 7 p.m., each evenmg thereaf ter 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker & special music. Nursery available. Everyone invited Sunday, Oct. 21 Appalachian State University Gosepi Choir, at First Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. Tickets; $5. Forinfo; 336-284- 4827. Sponsored by NRLCC Minis tries. Spedai Events Thursday, Oct. 11 The Mystery of Robert E. Lee, pre sented in cor\junction with Davio Reads, guest speaker D. Elliot Engel returns with one hour programs itt 4 & 7 p.m..F[ce and open to public. Call Libtwy 751-2023 for info. . Friday, Oct. 12 Sth Annual Day of Dance & NC Dance Festival, at Biock Perfonning Arts Center, 1 ; 15 p.m. matinee free of „ I b » â ; p T O U C M e S S o r e 9 Brush Wtosh I ^ Mocksville Auro Pride : Car Wash : m.) N. Yadkinville Rd. r ,ц Mocksville Ri •) (across 6vm Lowes Home М л Impmvement) Insurance? It’s about people, not things. It’s about security. It’s about confldence. It’s about rclatlonihlpn. It’s about trust. It’s n b o n t y o u l Asa local Independent agent, we can design an insurance program that'a just cigiit Гог yoU nnd your family. Give the people you love Safe.Sound.Secure.* protCLiiori from Auto-Ownets Insurance Company,' % A u U » - O u m e r t ¡ п ш и т п е е Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-«281 WWW.127marketplace.com Fall/H oliday B a za a r a t Cedar Grove Baptist Church 2 8 7 C e d a r G r o v e C h u r c h R o a d M o c k s v i l l e Saturday, October 13 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM F R E E A d m i s s i o n t o t h e p u b l i c ! ! ! / Please support our entrepreneurs and their .wares and get your holiday gifts at the same timell chiuge. For info call 751-59-6 ext. 414. Saturday, Oct. 13 ^ Show & Poetry Reading, at The Station Oalleiy of Fme Art, 2-4 p.m. Lisa Childress, Davie resident, mteo- duces her painthigs & noted poet Phillip Shabazz will read selections from book H7r«t ihe Grass was Blue ■ Growing up Soulh. For info call 753- 0311. Dates tP Remember Monday, Oct. 15 Diabetes Support Guest Speaker, Dr. Joseph Zastrow talks atjoul diabe tes & diabetes medications, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Church, Cooieemee Shopping Center. Held in conjunc tion with Diabetes Support Group. Saturday, Oct. 20 Davie Co. Health Dept. Flu Vacdne Clinic, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., at the EMS facility in front of Davie Hospital, vaccine will bo given to person 6 mo. nnd older. Call 751-8700 to make appl. Wili accept Medicare or pay ment of $25. Monday, Oct. 22 Blood Drive, Bixby Church, 1806 ForkBixbyRd„Adviuice,2-6;30p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Blood Drive, Davie Librai7> 371 N. Main Street, Mocksvilie, 2-6;30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 Diabetes & Bloo<I Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksvillc Lion's Club, at WnlMait ftom 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Thursday, Oct. 11 Meet The C a ^d ate s, 5:30 p.m., come out to Senior Services to meet candidates running for Mocksville, Cooieemee and Bermuda Run town boards & mayor). Call Senior Ser vices 753-6230 lo lei us know you’re coming.’ Monday, Oct. 15 Diabetes Support Group, open lo eveiyone, at Rel\ige Comm. Bapt. Church, Cooieemee Shopping Cen ter. Ftom 6-7:30 p.m. Call 751-8700 forinfo. Sponsored by Healthy Caro linians of Davie Co. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Davie Republican Party, meets at 7:30 p.m. at Davic Courthouse. DemocTalkWomenofI>avtc,6p.m., Pier One Seafood Restaurant, Plan to attend. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For bcginncni and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times, Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sol. moraihg or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Hotnc.school swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for ■every fitness level. Coll or come by Y for a complete schcduie. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 flnd out how lo gel motivlatcd to provide voiunteer.ser- -vice in the Y, learn leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Chidy Barrett for more info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavioCountySeniorServices located in the 278 Meroncy St., Mocksvillc unle.ss otherwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exerdses, East Room ofScniorServicc8,M,W,F,8;30a,m. Tues.& Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place,. (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Ihiee weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a montli, at 10:30 a.m. In tho Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every Other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chonis, Thmsdays, 10 a.m. V FW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdoys ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of thorhonth, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every otiicr Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness E<|ulpment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every T^cs. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 o.m. i Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1-2 p.rn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.’’’. . . Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dates) Report Davie Dateline items By Noon lUlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, at S. Main St, across from the courtliouse. The Liberty United Methodist congregation expresses loving appreciation to our pastor, Reverend Karen Roberts for her devoted dedication and service to each and every member of our church family and community. May we have many more happy years of service together! * The next best thing to a corner office. a 0ЛЮ/porA Aom your ЖУМ end )«r/toniy cin w i tfijooMrtf» cnyçu/nwnh/ÿtorviCQplanltyoür compù/vlsonoûithiihciUiJindiiM umSpiinl Intouch WirelessUTO Ctommona M / Hwy 1 M ClammoiMi, MC 27012 S p r in t^ahead t2S^ KXTVNX. Иьузшух >0П«МЫКГ Buy One Get One FREE wnhB$t4e,99mwlHn-rtbMt9 Tba SOCO «quir*. риШи«« el both MMwtl Ю on« tnintA«k>ft. 3 3 6 . 7 6 6 . 8 9 1 1 ■....- h - E H io t E n g e ! H e r e T h u r s d a y à DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. П, 2007 - C5 E llio t E n g e l is re lu m in g to D av ic C o u n ty P u b lic L ibrary. T h is y e a r's to p ic is “T h e M y ste ry o f R o b e rt E . L ee: in co n ju n ctio n w ith D av ie R ead s. E n g e l's o n e -h o u r p ro g ra m s are T h u rsd ay , O ct. 11 nt 4 p.m . a n d 7 p .m . T h e y a re fre e nnd o p e n lo th e p u b lic. ' P a rtia l fu n d in g is p ro v id ed b y th e F rie n d s o f Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ry a n d th e N .C . H u m an ities C o u n cil. C a ll Ihe lib rary a t 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 0 2 3 fo r m o re in fo rm alio n . E l e c t Confederate Reenactment Saturday s n i p S atu rd ay , O ci: 13, fro m 10 a .m .-6 p .m ., C o n fe d e ra te S o ld iers w ill cam p at R ich P ark in M o c k s v ille fo r " D a v ie R ead s." M e m b e rs o f th e 1 3 th R eg im en t N C T C o m p an y B w ill h av e a p e rio d ftrc an d d rill as p a r t o f th e ir liv in g h is to r y p resen tatio n . S ee life in a C ivil W ar cam p w ith au th en tic p erio d flag s, w eap o n s, a n d tin ifo rm s. L ea m ab o u t D a v ie C o u n ty and N o rth C a ro lin a h is to ry fro m th ese C o n fed erate soldiers. L e e R o l l i n s IVI<)c*k,s> ilk * Tovvii H o a r d r<lhl h Ч l'\ I I t /\i>l/lH\. I imdhlilli S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s ' ■ '.л-'’ .''i/SiiiS I. \ ''Г . ■' •' ■ "■ ' ’'V v-W ï:V .|!^|Í Í ' , i’ ' •’ Ч Ï n . , , , ’ Bear Creek Farm Equestrian Center Two years ago when Debbie and Larry Salerno, of Bear Creek Farm Equeslrain Center, relocated fronii Long Island NY to Mocksville, they knew they had found Ihe serenity and peace they had been looking for. "We had been coming down here about every six months or so looking for property to purchase," Debbie recounts. "Our realtor had shown us around 30 properties when she said there Is one more you need to see. It was getting dark but we said sure. We drove down to the end of Allen Road Into a qorofleld and knew right away that this was home." The Salerno's had foijnd their piece of heaven! "Larry and I did everything from fencing to putting up the barn to farming the land," notes Debbie. “I look at It now and can’t believe we did It all by ourselves," Long time Long Islanders, Debbie and Larry wanted a better quality of life. Together they have been In the horsing Industry for 50 plus years. "We both grew up loving horses as youngsters. We have always known In our hearts that we wanted to work and be around horses,” Debbie says with passion. Bear Creek offers traditional horse boarding and retirement boarding Bear Creek Equestrian Center offers horse boarding, riding lessons, and one special servlce-retlrement boarding for older horses. “We keep retired race horses and horses that have reached older age and need some tender loving care, says Dabble. "We have friends from New Jersey and Connecticut that brought their horses down for a better climate and nice pastures. We have six retired horses here that belong to a friend of ours from Long Island.” On the average, a retired horses age Is usually around 20 to 25 years old. Some live well into their mid 30's Debbie notes. They also offer superior care for people that Just a need a place to board their horse. There are 16,12 X 12 bright and airy, stalls, well-maintained pastures for daily turnouts and a comprehensive nutritional program tailored to meet each horses need. “We live on the premises so we are there 24/7 to take special care of all the horses," Debbie adds. 'This Is our passion. It's truly a blessing and a labor of love for us to be able to keep the horses." Riding lessons and other special programs offered Bear Creek Is now enrolling students for the Fall 2007 Horsemanshlp/Riding Program. "We offer a one-hour private lesson for $45.00 and one- halt hour private lesson for $35.00. We also have a one hour semI private rate (2-3 riders) for $35.00 and a one-hour group (4-5 riders) foi^ $25.00,” she says. There are summer camp programs that run from June through August, Monday through Friday .from. 8-2. These camps teach kids about the anatomy, care and love of horses as well as teamwork. “Our youngest has been five years old and the ages go on up to .12 to 13i The older kids enjoy helping the younger ones. We had such a great group of parents and children last summer. We Just feel so blessed to be able to share this with so many good people,” adds Debbie. Girl Scout troops are always welcome. There are two badges, horseback riding and horsemanship badge, that the Scouts can earn with this program. Bear Creek Farm also offers birthday parties and a new addition to the facility Is the U. S. Pony Club. The Pony Club has been In existence for a number of years. It came to the U. S. from England and Is designed to teach kids the love of the animal, safety, horsemanship. It's feelings and how to take care of them," explains Debbie. Students usually start around five years old and go on up to adults. Life lessons, such as responsibility,'ownership, discipline, safety and teamwork are taught, “It's like the girl and boy scouts for horses, Debbie says. “We provide manuals and each month we have a classroom session. Students cari earn badges that they can sew right onto their Pony Club saddle pad." Bear Creek located In Mocksville Bear Creek is located at 428 Allen Road In Mocksville. It Is a • mile north of И0, directly off of Hwy. 601. For more Information about boarding, lessons or the other special programs, call Debbie at (336) 492-5451 or email her at www.bearcreekfarmequestctr.com. Advertising Promotions fiLERlTfe CLEM M ONS, NC QuBlity Installation of ceramic, porcelain and Mone (lie.Fumily owned anti operal») for over 19 yeara. iloitig hqrilwood foors,Kitchen i1oor*liackspl»h*Shower Sun roon»*FainiIy rooin*Fircplace CaU for a free, <c\q h&itk ciiittnate and wo 11 bring the Rliowroom lo you. 813-TILE (8453)tljniie^^'<I([|ir.iil,com arolma Small Engine S a in A M fvle« of outdoor power w|ulpm«nti mower«, Irlm m m ,'chain u w s , blow an, gencralora, • mom 1С34ГогкШяЬуНЛ,Мпи№Ф 998-7755 ,s a \i m ;.s i:\ i’ KM)A\ ,0 ^ \ J SviMoi Ciiwi'n Otscininis WeU)>ebdny • H a llo w e e n L u m i n a r ie s > H a llo w e e n C o s t u m e s Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisvillo-Clortimoiis Rd. 766-‘l.I<19 • Clommoiis • 766-4938 earaae Oocr Repairs /ill Electrical Cpener Repairs * E'^Qrgency Service • Senior Citizens Discounts> 25 Years Experience v''/- SPRINaS C A i r n G A R A G E D O O R S E R V I C E S “Mr. Ed” ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 » F a h m i m o t o n , N O 'p a d iic ^ c x n c 336-9^5-7864 ■ W f WASH.OR 1-XTRACT AI.I. ru g s ' I'ADDINC, IS kl( ('iMMLNDLD FOR .R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H n rd w o o c l F lo o rs R liq 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 Pickup and Delivery ■ UGLY ROOF STAINS REI^OVEDFORALIKE NEWLOOKI!Nation’s Liirgost 4 Oldesl Roof Stain RemcNers RoofBrite^ 785-2030_^JO^Ro^^Oaj^DrjJWIns|^^ Furniture • Oddities Collectibles CaU Bennett & Dana Shfxts Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphls Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockslde Seafood) », Hours; Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -8 0 7 0 Torta Gale Ш Bakery ^Weekly Closses j^Blrthday Parties J^Custom Cakes V Mcodowtmck №11, Clcimuni / \712-033^i *iww,tori09ol«bok*ry-com Bear Creek FarmEQVhXnUANCmFJt Ixt lu share our passion fur lioncs with youl Spactaltilng In tlioughtlul, companionate tnatructlon lor rldor and horae. 428 ADm IbMd, MocluvM«, NC 436^924)461 огЗЭ(КЮ1-20вЭDtbbUAUujyStJtmo i m в т в ш м(valiti Ihrough I f-22-2007; T i e - D y e T - s h i r t s , S c r e e n P r i n t i n g , E m b r o i d e i y , V i n y l S i g f n s & B a n n e r s funtime tees "Clemmons Best Kept Secret" Clemmons, NC Ken/Amnnda 336-760-0494 P E R K IN S R O O F IN G ^ ‘ Q u a l i t y w o r k a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s " 1Чюпе: 336-753-8355 F a x : 3 3 » - 7 5 3 « 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s i d e n t i a l D r a i n a g e S y s t e m s L a n d C l e a r i n g , D e m o l i t i o n ^ L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e у Licensed A/id Insured ‘ C l e m m o n s N C T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 - 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 EDWARDS WINDOV^ WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Fraa Estimates! -«ijr,V,-.5 Ìt I :> i; I j ЧA H • t ; C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday/ Oct. M, 2007 I' ' :: Sarah James has been accepted into the NC School of ihe Arts after-school program. Dance Students Accepted In Arts School Program T w o s tu d e n ts fro m D a v ie S ch o o l o f D an ce h av e b een ac cep ted in to tho N C S choo l o f tho A tts after'S ch o o l pro gram . ' T h ese y o u n g sti;dents aro re q u ired to au d itio n fo r tw o hours fo r th e d an ce facult^^of th e N C S c h o o l o f th e A rt^ j S tu d e n ts fro m .V irginia, S o u th C aro lin a an d N o rth C tttp lin a a tten d these a u d itio n s, ' '> S arali Jam es, a fo u rth g rad e stu d en t a t P in eb ro o k E lem en taiy ¡S chool, en tered th e after-scho ol p ro g ram at the scco n d h ig h est lev el in ballet. S arah has b een a S tu d e n t o f D a v ie S c h o o l o f D a n c e fro a p p ro x im a te ly six y e a rs . S h e i s 'a c o m p e titio n d o n ee s tu d e n t.w ith th e stu d io I w h ere sh e co m p etes in tap, b al let, P o inte, ja z z an d m o d em . Jaco b L cinbach, a sixth grade stu d en t froiii thc W inston-S olem area, w as accep ted in th c b allet d e p a rtm e n t. J a c o b a tte n d e d D av ie S choo l o f D an ce fo r tw o y ears w h ere he co m p eted in the b allet an d tap d iv isio n s. C in d y C o rrih e r, a sec o n d - y ear stu d e n t w ith N C S ch o o l o f the A rts an d a fifth g rad e stu d en t a t M o ck sv ille E lem en taiy , w ill bo an u h d crstu d y stu d en t fo r tho u p c o m in g p e r f o r m a n c e o f ‘‘S leep in g B eau ty ” on M onday, O ct. 15. T lu s p erfo rm an ce is a farew ell sh o w h o n o rin g S u san M c C u llo u g h , d e a n o f N C S A . O n ly tw o stu d en ts fro m th is af- to r-sch o o l p ro g ra m w o re s e lected. “T h is is a p riv ileg e fo r C in d y to d an ce w ith tho o ld e r stu d en ts fro m N C S A ," s a id T a m j L a n g d o n , D a v ie S c h o o l o f D an ce ow n er, i C in d y h as b e e n a stu d e n t a t th e D a v ie S ch o o l o f D a n c e fo r sev en y ears w hore sho h as c o m p e te d in P o in te , m o d e m , ja z z o nd tap. NC School of the Arts dance student Cindy Corriher is an understudy for the upcoming “Sleeping Beauty" pro duction. , ' I . J u s t t h e S t r a i g h t S t o r y \ o n t h e P r o p o s e d '■ M e d i a l i P a r k H o s p i t a l C le m m o n s . Tonight In Clemmons and nextTuesday night in Advance,you are invited to attend a friendly drop-in meeting to hear about Medical Parle Hospital Clemmons. We'll have a lot of time to answer your questions and share with you our proposal to bring quality healthcare closer to you. Ah additional meeting is plarined for Oct. 29 In Mocksville. W e W t o n 't I V y t o S c a r e Y o u Our meetings are designed to give you the straight answers about our proposed new hospital in Clemmons. We don't think w e need to scare you to get your support. We'll just givé you the facts because w e believe you are wise enough to decide for yourself. ‘ Everyone is welcome to share their ideas. ■> T h a n k s f o r A l r e a d y T r u s t i n g U s w i t h Y o u r O i r e ' Nearly 60 percent ofthe residents in western Forsyth and Davle counties com bined. , already choose Forsyth Medical Center and MedicalPar|< Hospltal fortheir 5:ar'e. T;hat's one ofthe biggest strengths of our proposed hospital — you and your physician -, , entrust your healthcare to our hospitals, clinics and staff. . ' A G r e a t H o s p i t a l , M u c h C l o s e r t o H o m e Novant Health's community hospitals are nationally recognized for their level of / service to patients, families and physicians. So we know how to design great hospitals for smaller communities. Medical Park Hospital Clemmons will have virtually everything you want in a hospital patient-friendly inpatient care,emergency caré,intensive, ! ‘ ■ care, leading diagnostic technology and something we're very proud of, c^re that is. ranked as among the best |n the nation for quality and patient satisfaction. M,;- C o n n e c t e d t o N a t i o n a l l y R e c o g n i z e d C e n t e r s o f C a r e Medical Park Hospital Clemmons Is your direct connection to exceptional care for cancer, heart, stroke, orthopedics, women's services and rehabilitation— all Ipcated at Forsyth Medical Center. W e ' l l N e v e r S a y / i r s O u r H o s p i t a l o r N o t h i n g ” You will never hear that from us. We are here for the long run. There's no tim e limit on our comm itment to your healthcare. We believe we have proposed an exceptional hospital for western Forsyth and Davie counties. But even If the state decides not to approve our facility, we will still be here to serve you and your family for years to come with care you can trust. ^ \ A N e w C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l w ith a M e d i c a l P a r k ) h o s p i t a l B r d a d R a n g e o f S e r v ic e s a n d th e C L E M M O N S D o c to r s Y o u A li'e a d y K n o w '■ DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - C7 W e K n o w i t 's ¡ H a llo w e e n , b u t D a v i e C o u n t y R e s id e n t s D o n 't N e e d t o B e F r ig h t e n e d a b o u t T h e ir H e a l t h c a r e B a p t i s t H o s p i t a l S a y s a N E W H o s p i t a l i n B e r m u d a R u n o r E ls e N o H o s p i t a l i n D a v i e C o u n t y B u t t h a t ' s n o t q u i t e t h e c a s e . The State will make the decision on the hospital proposals. Representatives of the N.C Certificate of Need Section have the option to 1) approve both hospitals, 2) approve just one hospital, 3) not approve either hospital or 4) approve some services and not others'at both hospitals. B u t h e r e i s t h e q u e s t i o n t h a t B a p t i s t n e e d s t o a n s w e r n o w . If the state does not approve either hospital or approves just Medical Park Hospital Clemmons, dpes that mean Baptist and the County Commissioners will close Davie, County Hospital? Does it mean that Baptist will give up on hospital care for Davie County residents completely because they didn't get their Bermuda Run hospital? I t J u s t d o e s n ' t s e e m r i g h t . ON ONE HAND, Baptist says Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Is doing great under Its m anagement with a 93.1 percent Increase in admissions and an 11.6 percent Increase In emerency departm ent and urgent care visits. BUT ON THE OTHER HAND, Baptist says that unless it gets to build a new hospital in Bermuda Run, then Davle County residents won't have a hospital at all. That just ' doesn't seem right. F o l k s d o n ' t n e e d t o b e f r i g h t e n e d a b o u t t h e i r h e a l t h c a r e . The'truth is,the State w ilidecide who, if anyone) gets to build a new hospital. Tliat decision w llibe based on the merits of each hospital's application. Efforts to'frighten , . , 'Serve. And that would be unfortunate. ATTEND A CQMMÜNÎTY ,, MEETING NEAR YOU ()> C l e m m o n s L e w i s v i l l e : Thursday, Oct. 11 ; i',' Clernmons VillageHall ’ , 3715 Clemmons Road . 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 ' , , G.Galloway Reynolds, Community Center ' ;; 131 Lucy Lane 6-8 p,m.. F o r t y six m t ’d i c a l surgical b e d s A f o u r - b e d i n t e n s i v e C a r e Unit f o r a h i g l i e r le v e l o f c a n s ' F u ll c o m p l e n i e h t o f c o m n u i n i t y h o s p i t a l inpatient a i'id o u t p a t i e n t s u r g e r i e s • A f u ll- s e iv ic c ' e n u M g e n c y d e p a rtn ifn l w i t h 12 t r e a t m o n t r o o m s s t a f f e d b y a t le a s t O IK ' p h y s ic ia r i 24 h o u r s d a y , 7 d a y s a w e e k F iv e o p e r a t i n g r o o m s f o r b o t h in p atien t a n d o u t p a t i e n t s u rg eries S ix o b s e r v a t i o n b e d s A lab and pharmacy ■ s i a t e - o f - t h e - a r t d i a g n o s t i c s , including X i.iy , C T s c a n n e r a n d MRI s e r v i c e s r h y s it a.1 a n d respiratory theia(iy C a r d io p u lm o n a r y d ia g n o stics • \>^ A d v a n c e I ’Tuesday, Oct, 16 I liPak Valley Golf Club P261 Oak Valley Blvd.- ' p i ' M o c k s v i l l e , , ^ , . Monday, Qct. 29 ' i ' \ Davle County Llbra/vJ,^ •? 371 N.Main Street 6-8.p.m; ' i l F o r M o r e In fo r m a tio n G o To MyClemmonsHospital.org ' ,Г' ; r t \ ' V ' . M ed ica l P ark ) HOSPITAL. C liM M O N S RtmmkoUe IV!o(>le. Remarkable — ---------------------^--------------L _______ ■h '■ F o r M ò r e In fo r m a tio n A b o u t M e d ic a l P a r k H ò s p ita l C le m m o n s G o T o MyClemmonsHospital.org M ed ica i P ark ) h o s p it a l C LEM M O NS • Retnaricafcle Péo/)l«. RimarÎMiWe Mwlidne. Juan Cohen's grandson, Seth Cohen, 19, helped out.at the stalion'in the closing months. Cohen... C;ontlnued From Page Cl co ffee - a n d so m e w h o d id - ' th ere w a s alw ay s a can d y , su ck er foi; th e talcing.“ I ’v e g b t k id s w h o are 2 8 y ears o ld w h o stiil co m e in to g o t su ck ers,” ' H e ’s seen h is sh are o f p ro b lem s, as w ell. T h e b u si n ess w as b ro k eil in to tw ice, b u t n ev er ro b b ed . " I’v e seen p eo p le p u ll g u n s . here,” he said , ‘‘I ’ve lo st m y te m p e r a co u p le o f tim es and th ro w ed p e o p le o n th e flo o r.” L o o k in g b ack , h e said all o f th e p ro b lem s w e re o v er so m eth in g sm pll. , T h e g o o d tim es w ere m u ch m o re c o m m o n ,. ■ H e rem em b ers h is 4 4 th t)lrthday, w h e n th e statio n w as ro lled w ith to ilet p ap er; T h e d o o rs W ere ch ain ed sh u t aiid lo ck ed . T h e b irth d ay c ak e Was a ‘‘co w d o u b ” w ith 4 4 candles; ‘‘W e’ve e n jo y ed life u p h e re ,” C o h en said. T ho site isn ’t g o in g idle. T h o o w n ers p lan to te a r d o w n the cu rren t b u ild in g a n d b u ild so m e typo o f co n v en ien ce sto re/restau ran t, ' C o ffee w ill lik ely b e serv ed , b u t th e reg u lars at C o h en ’s said it w o n ’t taste as good. It can ’t. A n d y ou can b et there w o n ’t b e any freo su ck ers,' Cohen says he will miss the many friends he made. H a r m o n y 1 s t R e s p o n d e r s P la n H a u n t e d T r a it C o m e if y o u dare. T hé H arm o n y V olunteer F ire D ep artm en t first resp o n d ers w ill ag id n sp o n so r a h au n ted trail - th is y e a r w ith ad d itio n s to m ak e it scarier th an before. T h e trail w ill b e o p en fro m d a rk to 10 p .m . (m id n ig h t o n w eek en d s) o n O ct. 12, 13, 19, 2 0 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,3 0 an d 31. A d m issio n is $9 fo r ag es 13 an d older, $5 fo r ag es 5 :1 2 and n o fee fp r th o se ag e 4 an d u n der. C o n cessio n s w ill b e sold. T a k e U S 6 4 W e st fro m M o ck sv ille to .N C 901, In H ar m ony, tu rn rig h t o n to H w y. 21 N o rth , rig h t o n to T o m lin so n A vr e n u e (w h ich tu rn s in to B u tle r M ill R o ad ) an d fo llo w th e signs. In Y o u r F a c e Alexis Durham shows the boys how it's done as she wins the pie eating contest during the Cool eemee Textile Heritage Day festival. 1,1 .-A Л » % -■» .‘í ’.'Ч' . i' 1 -ü ■ S ■ V. t" •*.• ' •» '»"л ' r ■ •> '!■ -i '••;••' Л " \ 'Ü ■?'■*' '•.■■ '.’■ ■> -,...■ 'i i »C8 - DAVIE CÍOÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,20Ó7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - C9 ,i í и ? I Sandra Dyson (standing) talks to Libby Smith, Teresa Swisher and Brenda Swisher. Retirees Nancy Tutterow, Doris Wliiiams Jones and Wade Jones at the supper. S h e f f i e l d - C a J a h a J n N e w s B y J a n ic e J o r d a n S h effield -C alah aln C o rresp o n d en t T h e lo n g aw aited b arbeque at th e f ir e s ta tio n w a s h e ld S a tu rd a y . M a n y w h o b o u g h t take-out fo r lu n ch , retu rn ed later th a t e v e n in g to try d iffe re n t ite m s fo r su p p e r. C o u n tle s s h o u r s , o n s e v e r a l d a y s in su c ce ssio n , w ere sp e n t b y the v o lu n te e r s a n d f a m ilie s o f S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln V o lu n tee r F ire D e p a rtm en t to p ro d u c e a g re a t m eal th a t se v e ra l h u n d red p eo p le ei\|o y ed . F ro m th e c o m m e n ts g iv e n on d ' th c sm ites o n th e faces o f th o s e w h o c a m e to b u y b arb ecu ed p o rk an d ch ick en , it w as ev id en t th at th e p ro lo n g ed effo rts w ere ap p reciated . T h e a u x ilia r y b e g a n b y sh o p p in g fo r b e a n s, c a b b a g e , b read , p o tato es, and all the o th er in g r e d ie n ts th e y n e e d e d fo r sev eral d ay s h e fo r6 th e actu al co o k in g b eg an . T h e fire fig h ters s c r u b b e d a n d c le a n e d th e co o k ers, th e fire tru ck s, a n d the b u ild in g s in a n ticip atio n o f the all n ig h t co o ld n g o f the ch ick en s a n d p o rk th a t b eg an o n F riday. T h o se w h o sp e n t m u ch o f th e n ig h t a tte n d in g th e c o o k e rs e n jo y e d a n e a rly m o r n in g b reak fast fro m V -P olnt R u ritan . It n ev er .fails to am aze m e how all the indiv id u al efforts m anage to c o m e to g e th e r m u c h lik e a well ru n m an u factu rin g facility, r R e s p o n s e fro m th e c o m m u n ity w a s tre m e n d o u s, w ith m o re p eo p le co m in g fro m n e a rb y n eig h b o rh o o d .s to cat. S in c e S h e ffie ld 's fire d is tric t extends in to n ortheastern Iredell, Peggy and Steve Evans and Martha Smith at the supper. m an y fro m th a t a re a co m e in s u p p o rt, os w e ll. E v e ry o n e asso ciated w ith Ihe fu n d raiser is g ratefu l lh a t m an u factu rer R iv er V a lle y , a d iv is io n o f T y so n F o o d s lo cated o n the Ired ell end o f S h efile ld R o ad , d o n ated the ch ick en h alv es. T h e su p p o rt o f any co rp o ratio n in a co m m u n ity is a b lessin g to those w h o live th e re , a n d w e w o n t T y so n to k n o w th a t w o ap p re c ia te th e ir In v o lv em en t w ith this pro ject. O n e o f th e g re a t b e n e n ts o f a g a th e rin g lik e th is is th e tim e s p e n t g e ttin g c a u g h t u p w ith n eig h b o rs a n d frien d s lh at y ou d o n 't u su a lly see o n a reg u lar bosls. T h ere w as also am ple tim e to sh o p , th e s e v e r a l v e n d o r sp aces set u p o n the law n beside th e statio n . T h o se w h o ch o se to d in e-in d id so at th e ir leisu re, a n d m a n y lin g e r e d o v e r c o n v e rsa tio n a fte r th e ir m eals w e re f in is h e d . O n e g ro u p la u g h in g ly r e f e r r e d to th em selv es as the retired g ro u p . T h ey in c lu d e d M a rth a S m ith , S tev e an d P eg g y E v an s, W ade a n d D o ris J o n e s, a n d N a n c y T u tte ro w . M a n y p e o p le , to o n u m e r o u s to m e n tio n h e re , ' b ro u g h t d o n a tio n s o f d e sse rts th ro u g h o u t th e d ay an d o th ers cam e o u t to h elp wiUi the serving and clean -u p . T h e d ep artm en t w o u ld like to th an k all o f them fo r th e ir contributions. N e w U n io n U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch o ffers a free B in g o Fellow.<ihip sev eral tim es a m o n th . T h e n e x t o n e is M onday, O ct, 15 at 10 o,m , in . th e c h u rc h o ffic e , n e a r D u k e W h ittak er and S h effield roads, a t th e c h u r c h ’s a s s e m b ly g ro u n d s ,, O p en to oil ag es, it p ro v id es a m o m in g o f fu n in a C h r is tia n a tm o s p h e re . N o , reserv atio n s are' n ecessary , ond it is a free event. J.T, an d M arth a S m ith w en t acro ss tho c o u n ty o n S u ndoy to atte n d F reed o m B ap tist C h u rch to h eo r a g u est sp eak er, Ihe R ev. G O S P E L M E E T I N G Speaker - Roger Powell O ctober 14-17 Theme: “Unto what is the kingdom of heaven liken.” Sunday---10:00 AM 11:00 AM 6:30 PM Monday — - 7:30 PM . ' Tuesday--- 7:30 PM Wednesday - 7:30 PM E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E North Main Street Church of Christ , 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina ________________751 -2866 nmcofc.org Roy Swisher, Glenn and Edith Boger enjoy the meal and fellowship. E llio tt S m ith fro m D a n b u ry . T h ey d escrib ed h is m essag e as d y n a m ic , a n d o n e th o t h e ld e v e ry o n e ’s a tte n tio n . A D a v ie C o u n ty n ativ e. S m ith 's m o th er is M ortho S m ith 's au n t. It w as o co in cid en ce th at M arth a an d h er a u n t m om 'ed m en w ith Uie lost n am e S m ith , C o n g ratu latio n s to R o b ert T. a n d B re n d a R u th e rfo rd , w h o w ere m arried 4 5 y ears ag o o n O ct. 4 . T h eir so n , R o b ert D avid R u th e rf o rd , d a u g h te r-in -la w B arboro, a n d g ran d so n , M ichael h e lp e d th e m c e le b r a te b y treatin g th em to a steak d in n er a t L o g a n 's S teak h o u se. F rien d s ond fam ily o f B rdndi B eck a tten d ed a P am p ered C h e f p a rty ot h e r h o th e o n S u n d a y aftern oon, O ct. 7. T iim m y B cck, tho co n su lto n t w h o d irected the gothering, d em o n strated sev eral k itch en p ro d u cts w h ile m ak in g c h o c o la te c o ra m e l b ro w n ie s. A m o n g th e m a n y pe.oplo w h o e n jo y e d th e a fte rn o o n w o re B ra n d i’s m o th e r a n d g r a n d m other, C in d y B eav er an d B etty B e c k , n n d T a m m y 's m o th e r, N an cy C artner, . B est w ish es to Ihe fo llo w in g , o n Iheir birth d ay s; K athy S eats, O ct. 11; Ju stin D ayw alt, O ct. 12; D e b b ie H o b b s a n d W a n d a B ailey, O ct. 13; T y ler H o b so n , B o b b y T om pkins Jr., an d K aretia B u tler, O ct, 15; D av id M oson, O ct, 16; an d D ori P ay n e, H an n ah K e lle r, D e v o n n a Ijo m c s, a n d L ib b y S h o ffn e r , O c t. 17. C e le b r a tin g w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a rie s w ith in th e n e x t few d ay s ore; D av id an d K ry slle M aso n an d N ooh an d E llle D ry e o n O c t. 1 4 ; a n d P h illip a n d K athy S c a ts o n O ct. 15. T p sh are in fo rm atio n in this c o lu m n , s e n d a n e m a il to Jyffortlan®twtmail.com o r 90)! 49 2 -5 8 3 6 . 1 n eed lo h o ar fro m you b y S u ndoy e v en in g b efo re p u b licatio n . C o r n a t z e r N e w s B y D o ttle P o tts C o rn atzer C o rresp o n d en t V ickie P o lls is h o m e reco v er in g fro m g allb lad d er su rg ery she h a d last w eek. M r. and M rs. H o m er P o tts v is ited M r. a n d M rs. H othon A llen an d B etty Jd B o w ers last w eek. F lo w e rs w e re p la c e d a t C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t C h u rc h o n S ept. 23 in m em o ry o f Jim F ry e , b y his fam ily. O n O c t. 3 , th o A w a n a C lu b b ers h a d a “b alloon lift-off.” A b o u t 1 0 0 h e liu m b a llo o n s sa ile d in to th e sk y c o n ta in in g m essag es an d B ib le v erses, A re sp o n se w as receiv ed from so m e o n e in A lleg h an y C o u n ty w iw had fo u n d one o f the C o n io tzcr B optist C h u rch b a llo o n s , D o ttle P o tts w as h o n o red fo r h e r blrth d o y S ept, 3 0 w ith lu n ch an d b irth d ay cak e a t th e h o m e o f M r, an d M rs. D e re k H arp e. S p e c ia l g u e s t, w a s h e r b ro th e r, D o n a ld H in k le , a n d w if e , D eb b ie, o f C reedm oor. A d v a n c e N e w s B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n A d v an ce C o rresp o n d en t Jeo n R eiss o f C lem m o n s w as a v isito r at the M ed io d ist C hurch S u nday m o m in g fo r th é w orship service. Jo h n F arley o f A riln g to n , Va. sp en t S u n d ay aftern o o n th ro u g h M o n d ay w ith h is g randm other, E dith Z im m en n an . T h ey visited B ess B e n n e tt in the C o rn atzer P i n o N e w s co m m u n ity S u n d ay night, Jo h n ca m e d o w n fo r a v isit b e fo re b e |n g d ep lo y ed to A fg h an istan , M eredith H endrix o f D uriiam s p e n t a fe w d a y s w ith h e r m o th e r, J a n ie H e n d rix , la s t w eek. M ered ith started w o rk os 0 n u r s e in th e C h a p e l H ill H o s p ita l M o n d a y in th e p ed iatric dep artm en t. G e t w e ll w is h e s g o to F r a n c e s R o b e rts o n w h o is h o s p ita liz e d w ith a h e a rt co n d itio n ,- R u th L ath am celeb rated h e r b irth d ay S aturdoy, O ct, 6. H e r g ra n d so n H u n te r L eR o y w ill c eleb rate h is 6th b lrth d o y O ct. 12. P o t C hoffm w as su rp rised b y frien d s an d relo tiv es o n h e r 8 0th b lrth d o y w ith a p a rty a t th e B ix b y P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h fello w sh ip h all last w eek. B y N o ra L a th a m P in o C o rresp o n d en t T h e n ex t b reak fast at W esley C hapel w ill b e Saturday, O ct, 20, from 6:30-1, E v ery o n e is in vited to a tte n d a n d e n jo y th e g o o d Kl ГК1 SI \ I \ I |\ I Julia Howard Please contaci mein; MOCKSVILLE; 336)751-6567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-6904 .16 W, JoiTO8*S ti№ t.^m *i?ob Raleigh, N 0 2 7 6 0 1 -1 0 9 6 Email: jullah@ncleg.net Paid FOR BY Juiu Howard ь fo o d a n d g re a t fellow ship. T h e W esley C h ap el U M W h a d th e ir m o n th ly m eetin g on W e d n e sd a y , O c t, 3 in th e fe llo w sh ip h a ll. G u e st, A n ita H a rd in g , to ld o f h e r re c e n t m issio n trip to A lask a, W ith T o m H o rto n ’s a ss is ta n c e sh e s h o w e d a D V D o f h e r trip . T h o se a tte n d in g w e re N a n c y C o llette, M arie M iller, D eW ilia S m ith , S ara E u re, B etty W est an d N o ra L atham . Jam es an d L eila E ssie a n d N eal a n d B re n d a E ssie v isited the B lu e R id g e V illoge o v e r the w eekend. C h in ero L ath am a tte n d e d a R e d H a t c o n v e n tio n in C a ry fro m F rid ay th ro u g h Sunday. T om an d T oni H o rto n sp en t a few day.s trav elin g in V irginia an d N orth C arolin a. T h ey started th e ir trip in C h ario tlesv ille, Va. v isitin g T o n i’s so n , B illy , h is w ife, B eth, an d d au ghter, Jan ie, h is so n , B e n w as h o m e fro m c o lleg e fo r th e w eek en d . T om a n d T o n i th e n tr a v e le d to V irginio B each ond fro m there Ihey w en t to K itty H aw k. T h o se celeb ratin g b irthdays this m ornh at W esley C h ap el are R o lan d W est, Ju stin D u ll, G one M iller an d T om H orton. / C o u n t y L i n e N e w s B y S h trie y T h o m e C o u n ty L in e C o rresp o n d en t L o ts o f p eo p le otlen d ed the b r e a k f a s t a n d y a r d s a le fu n d ra isers Ihis p a st w eek en d . T h e V -P o in t R u rita n s th a n k e v e iry o n e w h o c a m e to th e b reo k fo st fu n d ro iso r fo r G e n e G arlan d . P ro ceed s in the am o u n t o f $ 2 ,3 0 0 w e re g iv en to G ene, T h e c h u rc h -w id e y o rd so le a t C a lv a ry B a p tist C h u rc h w as a g re a t su ccess. T h e W o m en on M issio n th an k ev ery o n e fo r U ieir support. O u r C ounty L in e V F D hosted th e “ F ir e f ig h te r o f th e Y e a r D in n e r” o f th e D a v io C o u n ty F ir e f ig h te r s A s s o c ia tio n o n M o n d a y n ig h t, O c t. 8. T h e firefig h ters en jo y ed a d elicio u s d in n e r and in fo rm a tiv e sp eech b y D r. R o b e r t L a n d ry , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f D a v ie Sudoku Solution S ch o o ls. T h e “F ire fig h ter o f the Y ear” ' a w a rd W as p re se n te d to S tev e B e lc h e r o f th e S m ith G ro y e V F D , T lie "F irst R e sp o n d er o f th e Y ear” aw ard w as p resen ted lo D av id B eck o f th e S h effield - C alah aln V FD,_ J e n y B ailey o f th e S h effield -C alah aln V F D and C h o riie P ilc h sr o f th e F o rm in g to n V F D w ere iiid u cted in to the D o v ie C o u n ty F irefig h ters H oll o f F am e. W e co n g ratu late S teve, D av id , Jerry , an d C h arlie upon earn in g th ese aw ard s. W e th an k all D av ie C o u n ty firefig h ters for Ih e ir e ffo rt a n d d e d ic a tio n in serv in g o u r co m m u n ities. T h e V -P o in t R u rita n s w ill sp o n so r a b in g o p arty fo r sen iors in the c o m m u n ity S aturday, O ct, 13 a t 2 p .m , in c lu d in g re f re s h m e n ts a n d p riz e s fo r e v e ry o n e . C om o a n d e n jo y a fu n -filled S aturdoy ofternoon. Crossword Answers ш в в ш ш и ш 8 i n a n n 19 3 7 8 2 6 4 BD6 Giaiа п ш ш п п n n a n n гааобо 6 8 8 6 9 neta EiEiena naga g ^ g g D n n ^ a n a n n D i i l i i llssi NEW Music Opportunities Davie / Forsyth Counties J O Y in m u s ic Offering; K in d e rm u s ik /P ia n o L e s s o n s A 'b ic e L e s s o n s J e n n ife r M y e rs , O w n e r/In s tru c to r 3 3 6 -6 5 5 -1 0 2 5 h ttp ://jo y liim u s ic .k in d e n n u s ik .n e t E m a il; jo y in m u s tc @ b e lls o u th .n e t K in d e rm u s ik D e m o C la s s e s (C o rn e rs to n e C h ris tia n C h u rc h ): S a t., O c t. 13 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 10 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 17 - 3 p m R E A L E STA TE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ I M THE GOOD INSPECTOR S tru ctu ral in sp ectio n co n tin g en cies are a co m m o n feature o f o ffers, A b u y er is a llo w ed a c ertain p erio d o f tim e lo h av e on ex p ert lo o k o v e r th e h o m e -th e stru ctu re, p lu m b in g , w irin g , ro o f, an d ap p lian ces so th ey w ill h ave a g o o d id ea o f w h at they arc g ettin g into. H o w d o y o u find th e rig h t in sp ecto r? L o o k fo r an ex p e rt on p re-p u rch ase h o m e in sp ectio n s, n o t sim p ly a ren o v atio n c o n tracto r o r a frien d w h o c an tell c o p p e r fro m galv an ized pip es. T h ere are sp ecialists in m o st cities, o r y o u can o b tain a list fro m a R e alto r in y o u r area. A sk fo r reco m m en d atio n s fro m frien d s w h o h av e recen tly p u rch a se d h o m es. M o st in sp ecto rs h av e so m e b ack g ro u n d in b u ild in g o r ep g in eerin g an d h av e h a d ad d itio n al train in g related sp ecilically to resid en ces. C a ll sev eral co m p an ies and ask ab o u t the b ack g ro u n d an d train in g o f Iho sta ff os w ell as th eir rotes. F o r p ro fessio n al ad v ice o n a ll asp ects o f b u y in g an d so iling real estate, y o u can reach D eb b ie at E R A P rem ier R eally, 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 0 Й , 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 o r 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -1 2 8 4 , o r co n tact h e r em ail ad d ress a t d o b b ie,p rach el@ cra,co m o r v isit h er w eb site a t w w w .era-p tem ierrealty .co m . CC007 ЕПА FranciilM 8yii*m», Irw. Eicti EFUeOMlco li IndepondenUy 0#fW> and Ope«led.Al Infomuitton to be vertlied. Eqoet HouHrtQOppormnlty._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ New O ffice, Sam e G reat Eye C are. Our area Is changing and growing and so are we. if you haven’t gotten to know us yet, we invite you to see for yourself why we say "Your Care is .Our Focus." ' Carolina Center for Eye C areyour care is o.ur focus, CaralinaCenterfotEyeCare.com Welcome 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158 Across from Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advance 336-940-2016 T h e R ev, Jim B o w m an w ill bo th e g u e st sp e ak e r a t th e 11 a,m , and 6 p .m , w o rsh ip services S u n d a y , O c t. 14, a t P le a s a n t V iew B ap tist C h u rch . B o w m an w ill b rin g th e m essag es fo r o th er w orship services d u rin g O ctober. ■He w ill co n d u ct the p ra y e r and B ib le s tu d y o n W e d n e s d a y n ig h ts. C h u rch m em b er? in v ite ev ery o n e. P in e y G ro v e A M E Z i o n ’ C h u rc h w ill C e le b ra te h o m e c o m in g S u n d a y , O c t. 14 b eg in n in g w ith a co v e re d -d ish d in n er at 2 p .m . in th o fello w sh ip h a ll. A s p e c ia l h o m e c o m in g w o rsh ip serv ice w ill b eg in a t 3, D r, T ,A , S p e a rm a n , p a s to r o f C lin to n T ab ern acle A M E Z io n C h u rch in H ickory, w ill b ring the h o m e c o m in g m e s s a g e . H is c o n g reg atio n and c h o ir w ill jp in h im a t the service; tho c h o ir w ill sin g a p ro g ram o f g o sp el m usic. R e v iv a l s e rv ic e s a t P in e y G ro v e w ill b e h o ld a t 7 p ,m , M o n d a y -W e d n e sd a y , O ct, 15- 17. T ho R ev. M ilton A . W illiam s, p a sto r o f W all M em o rial A M E Z io n C h u rch in C harlotte, w ill be th e fe a tu red e v a n g e list. E ach n ig h t there w ill b e sp ecial m usic, in clu d in g Ihe m ass c h o ir o f W all M em o rial o n W ednesday night. P in ey G ro v e m em b ers in v ite all f o r m e r 'm e m b e r s a n d a re a resid en ts lo jo in th em fo r b oth h o m e c o m in g o n S u n d a y an d r e v iv a l s e r v ic e s M o h d a y - W ednesday. • T h e W o m en o n M issio n o f S o ciety B ap tist C hurch w ill m eet at 7 p.m , M onday, O ct, 15, in the fello w sh ip h all. G u e st'sp e ak e r w ill b e P h y llis F o y o f M o o r e s v ille . S h e a n d h e r h u sb an d h av e b een activ e in tho N .C . B ap tist Stole C o n v en tio n , fo r w h ich they hove h eld offices. ‘ T h e y h o v e c o o rd in o te d L a y R en ew al for the N o rth A m erican B ap tist M issio n B oard. D oris St. C la ir w ill h o st the m ooting. T he w o m e n inv ilie o th e rs fo r th e p ro g ram fo llo w ed b y a p erio d o f refresh m en ts an d ,fello w sh ip , ■ T h e K oppo E C A w ill m eet at 7 p,m , T uesdoy, O ct, 16, ot the D ovie A codem y B u ild in g o n M r, H e n ry R o o d , C lu b m e m b e rs in v ite e v ery o n e to jo in th em fo r 0 p ro g ra m fo llo w e d b y refresh m en ts ond fellow ship. U p c o m in g c o m m u n ily ev e n ts in c lu d e th e C lo rk sb u ry F all C eleb ratio n 2 0 0 7 S aturday, O ct, 20 ; S alem F all F estiv al ol Ih e D a v ie A c o d e m y B u ild in g S aturday, O ct, 20 ; A m erican R ed C ro ss B lo o d M o b ile D riv e at C lo rk sb u ry fro m 3 -7 :3 0 p ,m , T u esd ay , O ct, 2 3 ; C lo rk sb u ry m is s io n b re o k fa st fu n d ro is o r S oturdoy, O ct, 2 7 ; C o u n ty L in e V F D foil b arb ecu e ond ch ick en p ie su p p er Soturdoy, O ct, 27; ond C lo rk s b u r y T ru n k o r T re a t W ednesday, O ct. 31, O u r co m m u n ity sen d s g el- w oll w ish es to M ich ael C o n n e r o n d L o re n e W o o te n D e n n is , M ich ael h as i>een h o sp italized at C h arlo tte M ed lco l C entcr, H e h as co m p licatio n s fro m in ju ries r e c e iv e d in a p r io r v e h ic le Occident, L o ren e, w h o liv es in S o u th C a r o lin a , h a s b e e n h o s p ita liz e d f o r k n e e rep lacem en t surgery. O th a L ee S tro u d is n o w re c u p e ro tin g at h o m e, b u t Jeo n W eb ster rem ain s a t Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. P lease jo in us os w e p ray fo r the L o r d ’s d iv in e h e a lin g a n d b lessin g s in tbe liv es o f M ichael, L o re n e , O th a L e e , Jean* o nd o th e rs w h o are h itv in g h e o lth p ro b le m s . C o n tin u e to rem em b er L in d a D o b y in p ra y e r os sh e h as n o t b een as w ell the lost few w eeks, ; I f y o u h o v e n e w s o r m em o ries to sh are, p lease coll S h irle y a t 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 o r e m a il sdtliiik@hoimail.com. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s B y M a rie W h ite F o u r C o m ers C orresp o n d en t M r, an d M rs, B o b b y S h elton sp e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith M rs, Jo h n sie S h elton, M r, an d M rs, T h o m as S m ith v is ite d M r, a n d M rs , K e n n y S m ith S aturday, R ichard S m idi v isited M r, and M rs; K enny S tn ith M onday. V on S h elto n is ste ad ily im p ro ving. L in d a B u rg ess is on o u r sick lis t a n d n e e d s o u r c o n tin u e d prayers. ( i i 'c a l C o w i ' a m - S l;ii1s w i l h l i l i i f Johnson Iniurance Servlcu, Inc JOHN WOOD(336)751-6281 |«oodiaiZ7n\artte(plsce.oom C a ll m e fo r in f o m ia lio n o n : • Individual I’lam • .Medicare Supplenwiil Iraiinuicc • Ocntal Plims fot IiulMiluab •lleallh Savings AicounB K* «4tM •>>!<>•»« pÁy ta •• •»••'A' • 3BR/2BA + bonus • S to n e firep lace In living roo m ; 0 ’ ceilin g s th ro u g h o u t • H ard w o o d s In k itch en , form al dining ro o m & foyer • S tain le ss steel a p p lia n c e s • S c e n ic , co u n try v iew s o n .51 ± a c reitry v iew s o n .01 ± a c re ^ Offered at $199,000 ^ Directions: I-40W: R-601S to R-WE; L-John Crotta to R-Unda Lane Let^ Bultd Something Together N o w H i r i n g D i s t r i b u t i o n T e a m M e m b e r s Lee’s build your future together at our state of tbe art ' distribution center in Statesville, NC with the following full time opportunities; T e a m M e m b e r s These positions start at $10.7} pec hour. Wc are currently hiring for both night and weekend shifts, with shift differential. Requirements include', the ability to lift up to 70lbs‘, 18,years of age or older; a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and ctimlnal backgto^nd check. Forklift experience |s preferred. We ore also hiring Night/Wcekend Operations Supervisorj, Apply on-line at: www,lowej,com/careora or in person nt 711 •Ibmlln Mill Road in Statesville, NC, Mon-Fri, 9;00am - 4:00pm. L/twe'i 1« till R(|u4| Opftfnunity Employer commiitril lu Divrnity «ml IrKluilun. Karen with Rcgls Phllblii.Knrcn with George Washington und Abruhum Lincoln. Karen with movie star Robin Williams.Kuren with "Today Show" personalities Al Rokef and Mutt Lttucr. K aro n K lrk p aU ick celeb rated h e r 5 0 lh b irth d ay b y in tro d u cin g th e D av ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd lo rich an d fam o u s celeb rities o f A m erica, all co n v en ien tly g a lh e re d 'a l Ihe M a d am T U ssaud’s W ax M u su em in N ew Y ork C ity, This newspaper really gets around. DAVIB C O U N TY Call 751-2120 to subscribe. , V - \l :<V-''■'S’!-'« li -!4'; ‘ ii' '.'•' U'.'. ' W *-7 ":■ ■ ' J CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 O b i t u a r i e s V » '» у P i t i Ц р Ш ^ ÌjtÌ5 - 2007 , >, COOLEtlMEE V .■ ' i Vf. Hayes 1937.-, 2007, ifc'ï; J ik -'ADVANCE*,..^ Ervin Willis Stone M r, E rv in W illis S to n e, 79, o f M o c k sv ille d ie d M o n d a y , O ct, 8 ,2 0 0 7 at F o rsy th M ed ical C enter, M r. S to n e w a s b o m in-A lex a n d ria , V a. to th e la te W illis Jack so n an d C o ra L ee K en n ed y S tone. H e serv ed h is co u n try in th e N av y a n d C IA th ro u g h o u t th e C o ld W ar. M r. S to n e w as statio n ed th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld in m an y C o ld W ar h o t sp o ts. A fter retirin g from the C IA , he b e c a m c a n e m p lo y e e o f th é A m erican R ed C ro ss as the Ser- ■ vice to V eterans represen tativ e. M r. S to n e w as a m an o f m an y trad es n o t o n ly p articip atin g in the m ilitary an d C IA b u t fo u n d tim e to o p e ra te a fa rm in the S h en an d o ah V alley o f V irginia. H e w as p reced ed in d e a th by a b ro th er E v ere tt F. M urphy. S u rv iv o rs; h is w ife o f 5 2 y ears, R u th S to n e; S ch ild ren , M ark S to n e an d w ife S carlet o f W in sto n -S a le m , A liso n F ield s and h usband Jo el o f T ucker, Q a., J o a n n e o f H illsd a le , M e lis sa T ay lo r a n d hu.sband D a v id o f C lem m o n s, an d Ja c k S lo n e and w ife (Jo h n n a) o f M o ck sv ille: 12 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d a s is te r, Ju an ita M cC o n n ell. A g rav esid e serv ice w as held at 11 a.m . T hu rsd ay , O ct. 11, at the T h o m asv ille C ity C em etery w ith the R ev. E ric D av is o ffici ating. M em o rials; A m erican C an c e r S o c ic ty , 4 A O a k B ra n c h D riv e, G reen sb o ro , 2 7407 . I f f i j m i 'l i M t t S u e e t - ‘ “ ’•fflÎO tkiV llIe.N Ç , Enterprise Classifieds 1-877-751-212C Eflle Wooten Sheets M rs-. E ffie W o o ten S h eets, 85, o f C lem m o n s d ie d M onday, O ct. 8, 2 0 0 7 at h e r hom e. S h e w as b o ra A p ril 2 9 ,1 9 2 2 in Ire d e ll C o u n ty to W illia m C y ru s a n d A ttr ie Y o rk W o o te n . M rs. S h e e ts w a s a m e m b e r o f U n io n H ill B ap tist C h u rch fo r the p a st 5 0 y ears and n ev er m issed an o p p o rtu n ity to w itn ess to p eople an d sh are h e r lo v e o f Jesu s. S h e serv ed as a S u n d ay sch ool teach er, san g in the ch o ir and touched m any lives b y ta k in g fo o d , c a rd s, m o n ey a n d flo w ers to n u rsin g h o m es and shut-ins. She lo v ed h er cow s an d lo v ed w o rk in g in h e r flo w ers. M rs. S h eets w as p reced ed in d eath b y h e r h u sb an d ,.G arIan d P ete S h eets Sr.; 5 sisters, G ertie H epler, T h elm a M u llis, V erdie Jen k in s, E th el B la c k w e ll an d H azel L ad d ; 5 b ro th ers, W ordie, O tho, D enver, B u rean and P arks W ooten and a g reat-g ran d ch ild , G av in L ynn S heets. S u rvivors: a dau g h ter, C indy H o ld e r aiid h u sb an d C h ariie o f C le m m o n s ; 3 s o n s , R ic h a rd S h e e ts a n d w ife P a t o f Y adkinville, G arlan d S h eets Jr. a n d O a ry S h e e ts a n d w ife S h e rry , a ll o f C le m m o n s; 10 g ran d ch ild ren ; 16 g reat-g ran d - c h lld ren ; an d a bro th er, K en n eth W oolen o f L ak e N orm an. A fu n eral serv ice w as c o n d u c te d a t 2 p.m . T hursday, O ct. 11 a t U nio n H ill B ap tist c iiu rc h w ith Ihe R ev. Ju stin Jo n es o ffi ciatin g . B urial fo llo w ed in the c h u rc h c em etery . T h e fam ily w as to receiv e frien d s 6-8 p.m . W ed n esd ay a t H ay w o rth -M iller K in d erto n C hapel. M em o rials; U nio n H ill B a p tist Y q u th F u n d , 8 4 9 4 L asa te r L ak e R d., C lem m o n s, 2 7012 , Clarence Wayne Link M r. C la re n c e “ W o rm y " W ayne L in k , 59, o f G lo u cester L an e, M o ck sv ille, d ied Tuesdoy, O c t. 9 , 2 0 0 7 , a t R ow an R e- g i o n a 1 M e d i c a l C e n ie r in S alisbury. M r . L in k w a s b o rn O c t. 12,194 7, in D a v i e C o u n ly to th e la te W illiam L ev i and M arie S m ith L in k . H e w as a vetero n o f the U .S . A rm y h aving served during the V ietnam W ar. M r. L in k w as em ploy ed b y S o uthern Industrial o f R aleig h as a p ip e inslallalioti su p erv iso r. H e a tte n d e d W el co m e F o u r S q uare C hurch. M r. L in k enjoyed spending tim e w ilh B rady, H o lly and C aleb. H e w as also preceded in death b y a niece, D eb b ie L ink. S u rvivors; his w ife, C arolyn C o tton L ip e L in k o f Ihe hom e; 2 so n s, B rady W ayne (A ng ie) L ink an d R ocky M arcoll L ink, all o f M o c k sv ille ; 4 sisters, A n n ette (B ill) B isonetle o fF lo rid a, L inda (A n d y ) Jac k so n o f O k lah o m a, D e lo re s (A lle n ) C lo n tz a n d L ib b y (R o g er) M cC lain , all o f M ocksville; 6 brothers, B illy R ay (P at) L ink o f C ooleem ee, R ich ard (M ary A n n ) L in k o f M o ck s v ille, R o n n ie L in k an d K en n y L in k , both o f C ooleem ee, D en n is (M arty ) L in k o f M ocksv ille and M ichael L in k o f C ooleem ee; 3 g ra n d c h ild re n ; n u m e ro u s nieces and nephew s; and m other- in-law , R achel L ipe o f TVoulman. A m em o rial serv ice w ill be co n d u cted ot a later date. M e m o ria ls ; B r e n n e r . C h ild r e n 's H o s p ita l,, c /o W F U B M C , W in s to n S a le m , m s 7 i~---------------------- M l.,'? I' ? James Carl Hellard M r, J a m e s C a rl " B ru b " H e lla rd , 81 o f S a lisb u ry d ied F riday, O ct. 5 ,2 0 0 7 at h is h o m e. B o r n D e c . 7 , 1 9 2 5 in D a v i e C ounty, h e w as the son o f th e la te C ori Jam es a n d E lle n R id e n h o u r H e lla rd . H e w a s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ed u cated ih Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty s c h o o ls a n d w a s em p lo y ed fo r C aro lin a T ire fo r 3 0 y e a fs b e fo re re tirin g . M r. H ellard w as a m em b er o f G ays C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch. H e w as p reced ed in d eath by h is w ife, E th el M essick H ellard o n Jan . 21, 1998 an d h is sister, C o lle e n M c D a n ie l a n d 2 b r o th e r s , J .D . H e lla r d n n d R ay m o n d H ellard. . S u rv iv o rs: h is sister. D o ttle B rack en s an d h u sb an d G en e o f S alisb u ry ; an d n u m ero u s tiieces an d nep h ew s. G ra v e s id e s e r v ic e s w e re conducted at 2 p .m . Sunday, O ct. 7 al R o w an M em o rial P ark w ith th e R ev. T ony Jo rd an , n iin ister o f G a y s C h a p e l U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch officiatin g . M e m o ria ls : G a y s C h a p e l M e th o d is t, 5 5 4 5 W o o d le a f R oad, S alisb u ry , 2 8 147 ; o r Ihe ch arity o f th e d o n o r’s choice. Sandi Surratt, Certified Obstetrics Nurse and Lamaze Childbirth Educator, has beeni honored as one of the Great 100 nurses in North Carolina. Fòt Rowan Regional, . Medical Center, it’s another reason to be proud. Since the Great 100 A G r e a t R e c o g n i t i o n F o r A N u r s e W h o H a s R e a l l y D e l i v e r e d organization began in 1989, we’ve us with an extra point of pride. She had 32 of our outstanding nurses has chosen to spend 33 years of her Emma Rachel Long F u n e ra l S e r v ic e s fo r M s. E m m a R a ch el L o n g , 9 3 , w ere c o n d u cted at 1:30 p .m ., T h u rs day, O ct. 4 , 2 0 0 7 , a t the F irst B ap tist C h u rch , S tatesv ille. N o tes o f sy m p ath y m oy be e- m a ile d to )h e fa m ily a t ruiledseinc@bellsouth.net. garner this annual award. And each recipient was chosen for their dedication, compassion and nursing career in Women’s and Children’s Health Services at Rowan Regional. We consider this a great commitment to nursing. compliment to us and a great . . , ^ ROWAN REGIONAL bandi, howeveir, provides MEDICAL CENTER comfort for our,patients. I w w w .r o w a n .o r g (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 ...... Bettyanne Lewis M iss B etty an n e L ew is, 65, o f S u m m it D riv e, M o ck sv ille, d ied F riday, O ct. 5 , 2 0 0 7 , al K ate B . R ey n o ld s H o sp ice H om e. M iss L ew is w as b o m N ov. 2 6 ,1 9 4 1 , in K ings C ounty, N .Y , 10 Ihe late W illiam S p en cer Jr. and Jean ie D rain L ew is. S h e w as v ice p re sid e n t o f in te rn a tio n a l sh ip p in g in N e w Y ork. M iss L ew is e n jo y ed trav elin g , w as a g re a t a rtist an d h a d m an y clo se, d ear friends. S u r v iv o r s : a s is te r , J e a n (Jim m y ) G leaso n o f M ocksv ille; 2 b ro th e rs , J a m e s L e w is o f B ro o k ly n , N .Y . a n d W illia m (S an d ra) L ew is III o f D u rh am ; a niece; an d 9 n ep h ew s. A g rav esid e serv ice w as c o n d u c te d a t 11 a.m ., W ednesday, O ct. 10, at R o se C em etery c o n d u cted b y M r. Jim m y G leaso n Jr. T h e fa m ily re c e iv e d frie n d s T u esd ay , O ct. 9, a t E ato n F u n eral H om e. M e m o ria ls ; K a te B . R e y n o ld s H d sp ic e H o m e, 101 H o sp ice L an e, W in sto n -S alem , 2 7103 . William C. Myers Sr. M r. W illiam C o u rtn ey M yers S r., 8 9 , o f S o u th w Q o d D riv e, M o ck sv ille, d ied T uesday, O ct. 2, 2 0 0 7 , al h is hom e. M r. M y ers w as b o m A ug. 13, 1918, in P h iladelphia, P a., lo the la te W illiam R eb m an an d V ir g in ia G ertru d e P earso n M yers. H e w as a v eteran o f W orid W ar 11 an d retired fro m Ihe D ep art m e n t o f N a v a l S u p p ly (N A V S U P ) in 1 9 8 0 a fte r 3 0 years. M r. M y ers w as a m em b e r o f th e V eterans o f F o reign W ar and the A m erican L eg io n in S e lle rsv ille . P a. H e e n jo y e d p lan tin g trees and g ardenin g. S u rv iv o rs: h is w ife o f 6 4 y e a rs. M a rg a re t A lic ia A h ern M y ers o f the h o m e; 4 children. M a rg a re t L e e M y e rs o f N ew L o n d o n . C o n n ., V irg in ia C o u rtn ey (W arren) K eriin, W il- , liam C o u rtn ey M y ers Jr., R o b ert B ru ce M y ers, all o f M o ck s v ille ; 9 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d 6 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren . Г Betty Virginia Absher B e tty V irg in ia A b sh er, 7 1 , d ie d S u n d a y , O c t. 6, 2 0 0 7 a t Ired ell M em o rial H o sp ital. S h e h a d b een a resid en t at A u tu m n C are o f M o ck sv ille. S h e w a s b o rn in T h o m a s, W .V a. to th e la te B e ss ie a n d H en ry S hupp. S h e w as p reced ed in d eath by h e r h u sb an d , Jam e s A b sh er, i n , 1983. S u rv iv o rs; 3 c h ild ren . L ib b y A b s h e r o f 'M o c k s v il le , J im A b sh er o f Y adkinville an d K aren A b sh e r o f F o rsy th C o u n ty ; 5 g ra n d c liild re n ; a n d 5 g ie a t- g ran d ch ild ren . A rr a n g e m e n ts a re b e in g h a n d le d b y H in k le y ’s F u n e ra l H o m e in D av is. W .V a. Eric IVent Hedrick M r. E ric TVent H ed rick , 3 4 , o f H ig h P o in t, d ie d M o n d a y m o rn in g . O ct. 1, 2 0 0 7 . H e w as b o ra Ju n e 2 1 , 1973 in G uilfo rd C ounly a so n o f G a ty P h illip H e d ric k a n d P a m e la H ilto n H ed rick . H e w as a 1991 g ra d u a te o f S o u th e rn G u ilfo rd H ig h S ch o o l. H e W as em p lo y ed w ith C o lu m b ian C o ffee C o . a n d h is ro u te in clu d ed D av ie C ounty. H e w a s a c o a c h w ith th e C reek sid e R ecreatio n C en ter in A rch d ale a n d also c o a ch ed Ihe C a ro lin a A n g e ls , U S S S A & A A U leam . H e atten d ed S o lid R o ck F reew ill B ap tist C h u rch in T h o m asv ille. O n Ju n e 2 6 .1 9 9 3 h e w a s m a r r ie d lo C h r is ty R id d le , w h o s u rv iv e s o f th e h o m e. A lso su rv iv in g : a d au g h ter. K aitly n H ed rick o f the h o m e; a so n . R y an H e d ric k o f th e h o m e; h is p a r e n ts , G a ry a n d P a m H ed rick o f H ig h P o in t; b ro th e rs, K e v in H e d ric k a n d w ife S h ara o f L ex in g to n an d Je ra d H ed rick o f H ig h P o in t; g ra n d m o th e rs, M a ry A n n H ilto n o f T h o m a sv ille , N e llie B e a n o f M ay o d an ; g reat-g ran d m o th er, M au d e H ed rick o f S ilv e r V alley C o m m u n ity o f L e x in g to n ; 4 n ieces an d 2 n ep h ew s; m o th er- in-law , Jo y ce W ag o n er o f H ig h P o in t; a n d s is te r -in - la 'w , M ich elle W ag o n er o f U tah . F u n era l serv ic e s w e re h e ld T h u rsd ay , O ct. 4 al 11 n.m . in J.C . G reen & S o n s C h ap el w ith the R ev. A n th o n y H an co ck o ffi c ia tin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d In H o lly H ill M em o rial P a rk C em e te ry . T h e fa m ily re c e iv e d . frien d s a t th e J.C . G reen & S o n s F u n era l H o m e in T h o m a sv ille W e d n e sd a y , M e m o ria ls ';. S t. J u d e C h ild re n s R e se a rc h H o sp ita l, . 501 S t. Ju d e P lac e , M em p h is, T N 3 8 1 0 5 -9 9 5 6 . O n - lin e c o n d o le n c e s ; wwwJcgreenandsons.com. Frances Johnston Allen M rs. F ran ces Jo h n sto n A llen, 82, o f U S 6 4 E ast, M o ck sv ille, d ied W ednesday, O ct. 3 , 2 0 0 7 , ■ at K a le B . R e y n o ld s H o sp ic e H om e in W in sto n -S alem o fter a . ie v e n m o n th b attle w ith can cer. M rs. A llen w as b o ra Ju n e 6, 1925, in Ired ell C o u n ty to the la te Z eb u lo n V an ce a n d K atie H o o v e r Jo h n sto n . S h e w as last em ploy ed b y D avie C ounty H o s p ital C A P p ro g ram as a certified n u rsin g a ssista n t fo r 20 years. M rs. A lle n h a d to re s ig n in M arch d u e to h e r illn ess. S h e w as a m e m b e r o f M o ck s U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rc h in A d v an ce w h e re sh e a tte n d e d re g u lo rly until the d eclin e o f h e r h ealth. S h e w o s o lso p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h e r h u s b a n d o f 5 0 years, W aller C lev elo n d A llen Jr.; 6 b ro th ers; an d 4 sisters. S u rv iv o rs: 2 so n s, W alter C (L e a n n e ) A lle n H I a n d J o e S tan ley (Q ly n d a) A lle n , oil o f M o c k sv ille ; 4 g ra n d c h ild re n ; and sev eral n ieces an d nephew s. A fu n eral serv ice w as c o n d u cted at 10 o.m . S aturday, O ct. 6, a t M o ck s U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch, w ith the R evs. Jo n ath an B r ^ e ond the M ario n F au lk o f ficiating. B u rial fo llo w ed in the c h u rch cem etery . T h e fam ily receiv ed friends F riday, O ct. 5, at E ato n F u n eral H om e. M em o rials; M ocks M eth o d is t b u ild in g fu n d , 5 2 3 B e a u ch am p R oad, A d v an ce. Appalachian Gospel . Choir To Perform Here T h e A p p alach ian S tate U n iv ersity G o sp el C h o ir w ill be in c o n ce rt al F irst B ap tist C h u rch o f M o ck sv ille a l 4 p .m . o n O ct. 21. T h e c h o ir is d irected by Jaso n T h o m p so n , nnd the co n cert is ■sponsored b y N ew R esu rrectio n L ife C h ristian C en ter in M o ck s ville. T ick ets are $5. T o le a m m o re, call 284 -4 8 2 7 . Calahain Church Plans Homecoming, R evival C alah ain F rien d sh ip B ap tist C h u rch o n th e C alah ain R o a d w ill celeb rate its an n u al h o m eco m in g on S u nday, O ct. 14. T h e h o m e co m in g m essag e w ill be b ro u g h t b y th e p astor, the R ev. C arroll Jo rd an . T h ere w ill b e a h o m eco m in g d in n e r in th e arb o r fo llo w in g the m o rn in g service. R ev iv al serv ices w ill b eg in o n S u n d ay ev en in g an d co n d n u e th ro u g h W ednesday, O ct. 17. T h e S u n d ay e v en in g serv ice w ill b e gin a t 7 p .m . an d th e o th e r serv ices w ill b eg in e a ch (svening at 7 :3 0 p.m . T h e R ev. Jim m y L an caster, p a sto r o f M ap lew o o d B ap tist C h u rch in Y adkinville,. w ill b e th e v isitin g p reach er. T h ere w ill b e sp ecial m u sic a t each serv ice an d a n u rsery w ill b e av ailab le. E v ery o n e is in v ited to sh are in th is tim e o f reviv al. Supper, B a za a r This W eef^end A t C o nco rd Unitedl\/lethodist C o n co rd U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rch w ill h av e its annual ch ick en pie an d co u n try h am su p p er an d b azaar S aturday, O ct. 13 fro m 4 -8 p .m . at Ihe ch u rch o n C h erry H ill R ood, o ff N C 801 S o u th , M o ck s v ille. P lates w ill b e $8 each. C rafts an d b ak ed g o o d s w ill b e o n sole fro m 10 a.m .-8 p.m . H o td o g s w ill be so ld b eg in n in g at lu n ch until 8. T ak e-o u t p lates w ill b e available. C oll 9 98-2429. A ll p ro ceeds g o lo m issio n pro jects. T h ere w ill b e g am es an d en tertain m en t fo r the ch ild ren w hile a d u lts h av e th eir m eal and b ro w se th ro u g h the c rafts an d b aked goods. i\/lo c l< s B r e a i< fa s t S a tu r d a y M o ck s U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch w ill h o st a co u n try h am and len d erio in b reak fast fro m 6 :3 0 -10 a.m . S atu rd ay , O ct. 13 nt the ch u rch a t B eau ch am p an d M o ck s C h u rch to ad s. A dvance. T h e m enu w ill also in clu d e eggs, g rits, sau sag e gravy, b iscu its an d beverages. T h e b reak fast is sp o n so red by the U n ited M e th o d ist M en and p ro ceed s w ill b e n e fit U M M m in istries an d p ro jects. Freedom Fur)d Banquet, Celebration Oct. 19 T h e annual F reed o m F u n d B an q u et and M u sical C eleb ratio n w ill be h eld F riday, O ct. 19 at M ain v ille A M E Z io n C h u rch , 2 1 0 M ain C h u rch R o ad , M o ck sv ille. T h is celeb ratio n w ill feature m u sical p resen tatio n s from v ari o u s m in isters. T ick ets are $ 1 0 . C all 6 8 2 -6 1 3 8 fo r m o re in fo n n a - tion. T ho p ro g ram is sp o n so red b y th e D av ie C h ap tcr o f Ihe N A A C P. W e s le y C h a p e ! B re a k fa s t O c t 2 0 W esley C h ap el U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rch w ill sp o n so r a ham an d sau sag e b reak fast w ith all ihe trim m in g s o n S atu rd ay , O ct, 2 0 fro m 6 :3 0 -1 0 a,m „ nil y o u can eat fo r .$6, Tony Gore A t Cooleemee First Baptist Sunday T o n y G o re , “ th e m an w ith a te a r in h is v o ice,’’ w ill b e in co n cert at F irst B ap tist C h u rch o f C o o leem ee at 6 p ,m , S u nday, O ct, 14, F o r d irectio n s, call 2 8 4 -2 6 2 6 . A lo v e o ffer ing w ill b e received. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - C ll Gore First Presbj^erian Church Plans ‘A Greater Gift’Sale F irst P re,sbyterian C h u rch o f M o ck sv ille, S o u th M ain S treet, is invitin g Ihe c o m m u n ity to shop fo r fa ir trad e g ifts, ho u sew ares, je w elry an d h an d m ad e item s fro m a rtisan s an d farm ers liv in g in d e v e l o p in g reg io n s b y atten d in g Ihe A G reater G ift S ale o n Saturday, O ct. 2 0 fro m 10 a.m .-3 p.m . in th e fello w sh ip hall. T h e sale is hosted in p artn ership w ilh A G reater G ift, w hich w orks in 35 c o u n tries to e n a b le artisan s ond farm ers to g ain access to m ark ets ond m ain tain a su stain ab le in co m e. T h is y e a r’s disp lay o f item s w ill h ig h lig h t p ro d u cts fro m B an g lad esh , Ind ia, K enya, P h il ip p in es, P eru, Ihe U n ited Stotes an d o thers. T h e p ro ceed s w ill b en efit T h e A d v o cacy C en ter in M o ck sv ille, w h ich b en efits D av ie resid en ts in need. True L ig h t C e le b ra tin g A n n iv e rs a ry T ru e L ig h t C h ristian 'M in istries w ill celeb rate th eir 7 th C h u rch A n n iv ersary o n S aturday, O ct. 13 at 4 p .m , at the D av ie C ounty P u b lic L ib rary , N orth M ain S treet, M o ck sy iile. T h e R ev. Jo h n G eter o f F iles C h ap el B ap tist C h u rch o f L ex in g ton w ill 'deliv er th e m essage. T h e p u b lic is invited. C o u n try H am , S a u s a g e B re a k fa s t T h is S a tu rd a y A t C e n te r M e th o d is t A co u n try h am an d sau sag e b reak fast w ill b e h eld ol C e n te r ' U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rch , U S 64 W est at 1-40, M o ck sv ille, fro m 6- 10 a.m . S aturday, O ct. 13. T h e m en u w ill also in clu d e scram b led eggs, g rits, gravy, b iscu its, co o k ed ap p les an d all the trim m in g s. P ro ceed s w ill g o to ch u rch m issio n p ro jects. T h e N o b le m e n A t E d g e w o o d T h e N o b lem en so u th ern g o sp el q u a rtet w ill b e in c o n c e rt at E d g ew o o d B ap tist C h u rch , N C 8 01, C oo leem ee, at 7 p .m . o n S u n day, p e t. 13. i l would Draise the LORD for his goodness, ana for his wonderful works to the children of men!, w r , <■ ' a > ' ’ i (P.sdim /07:21) T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockßvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO n u tr ii MOCKSVUEAimiMOTIVE 684 s . Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLEA/VACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 338-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo CuBlom Meat ProceBS Beot ■ Pork - Door 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgs Rd > Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 Щ SUNlilUST Mookevllto* 751-5930 Mockevllle* 761-6162 CoolMmeo* 204-2542 Advance • 040-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751>2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27.102 336-723-1669 FULLERKl№ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C m Ш Т Ш\ {I и I L 0 e R 8 167 Yadkin Valioy Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC336-940-2341BulUir o/Qiuillty Сшит Homo for ovtr 30 Угт :ral| A, Cmer. PretiJcnl»Mmin C. Cmcr. Vk« Prti 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 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call /n:336-753-DRUG APAUEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 M im J M N C A R E ~ MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 7S1-3535 FULLERArchitecture6e<>»l3qwi(t5uiM200 М«Ыи. №}702> r ; 334.751.0<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum)• Carports & Qoragos Com m llm cnl of Brolher lo Drothet 6 Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLarnt McClenneylowner 30 years Experienco 129 Wood Pailt Drtvo Mocksville. NC 27020(336)751-1721 EATONFUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Slreet M ocksville. N O 270 28 336-751-2148 Gall 751-2129 to Advertise Yoür Business on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e tire d S ch o o l P erso n n el g ro u p m e t at n o o n o h T h u rs d a y , O c t. 4 a t B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b fo r lu n ch an d a p ro g ram . P r e s id e n t B ln o r a G o re p re sid e d , a n d D ia n e H o b b s, a n ew m em b er, d id th e in sp iratio n o n lo v e in h o n o r o f H azel S m oot. C o re in tro d u c e d th ree n ew m em b ers: M a ria K nigh t, R o b ert H aitsell, and B arb ara O steen . In a d d itio n to th e s e th re e , fiv e p e o p le jo in e d la s t m o n th , b iio g in g ¿ le to tal n u m b er o f new m em b ers to eight. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. L a c y P tesn e ll, a lo b b y ist in R aleig h . H e isp o k e a b o u t th e r e c e n t leg islativ e sessio n a n d th e issues th a t are o f in te rest to retirees, e sp ecially em p h asizin g ch an g es in the state h ealth p lan s, fro m the p re se n t in d e m n ity p la n to th e th ree n e w P P O s. G o re re p o rte d o n th e N .C . R e tir e d S t;h o o l P e r s o n n e l C o n v en tio n in Jo n esv ille. S h e, C a rm e n W a lk e r, a n d H a z e l S m o o t atten d ed . T h e b u sin e ss se ssio n w as co n d u cted , a n d p lan s w ere m ad e fo r w h a t th e g ro u p w ill d o fo r to h o n o r D a v ie C o u n ty s c h o o l e m p lo y e e s f o r T e a c h e r A p p r e c ia tio n 'W e e k in N ovem ber. C aro ly n B eav er rep o rted on the H ealth F air w hich wiU b e held a t n e x t m o n th 's m e e tin g , T h u rs ^ y , N ov. 1, b eg in n in g at 10;30 a.m . M em bers signed u p fo r flu shots and o th er teste w hich w ill b e a v a ila b le a t th a t tim e. E veiy o n e is encouraged to attend. Get Ready for Winter with Propane and Fuel Oil from SINCE 1929 QuaiittfiU LOCALLY OWNED • Family Owned Business • Largest In Triad Area • Full Service Fuel Oil, Propane & Kerosene Dealer • Gas log Installation & Service & Free Estimates • Budget Payment Plan 24 Hour Emergency Service 1540 Silas Creek Parkway office hours: 8am-5pm Customer Servke: (336) 722*3441 • 1-800'672'6604 , www.qualityoilnc.com A reception Saturday afternoon will mark the opening of an art show by.local artist Lisa Childress at The Station on IVIain in Mocksville. L o c a l A r t is t T o B e F e a t u r e d A t S h o w A t S t a t io n O n M a in “ L isa C h ild re s s • P h o to s, P ain tin g s, an d F ab ric A rt - N ew W orks” w ill o p e n at T h e S tatio n G alleiy .o f F in e A rt w ith an artist recep tio n o n S atu rd ay , O ct. 13, fro m 2 -4 p.m . C h ild less is a D av ie resid en t a n d e d u c a to r w ith th e D av id so n C o u n ty S choo l S y stem , w ork ing w ith a t risk c h ild re n a n d th eir fam ilies. S h e h as b een sh o w in g h e r p h o to s a n d fab ric a rt a t T he S ta tio n G a lle r y s in c e its o pening, an d w ill b e in tro d u cin g h e r p ain tin g s as a featu re. J o in in g C h ild r e s s f o r th e o p en in g recep tio n w ill b e p o et P h illip S h ab aaz. S h ab aaz w ill b e re a d in g s e le c tio n s fr o m h is re c e n tly re le a sed b o o k “W h en th e G rass w a s B lu e - G ro w in g U p in th e S o u th ,” H e w ill h ave co p ies o f tho b o o k a v ailab le fo r p u rch ase a n d sig n in g . S h a b a a z is ,a n a tiv e o f L o u isv ille, K y., n o w liv in g an d w ritin g in N o rth C a ro lin a. H e h a s w o rk e d w ith th e D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls A r ts in E d u c a tio n p ro g ra m . V is it h is w eb site www.phlllipshabazz.net. T h e sh o w in g o f C h ild re ss’ w o rk w ill co n tin u e tlu o u g h N ov. 10. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n , v isit T h e S tatio n a t 185 N . M a in S t., M o ck sv ille, o r c a ll a t 7 5 3 -0 3 11. T h ere is n o a d m issio n c h a ig e fo r th e recep tio n , a n d refresh m en ts w ill b e serv ed . ROW^NIUEGIONALMEDICAL CENTER OUR PRIVATE ROOMS ARE: ■M' mm- visitors are yours and not som eone else's ■ ' ■ g i f S l p p i : : :----------------------------- ij.:. The bathroom is all yours and not shared I h v The TV selection and volum e are yo u r decisions Your phone calls, like yo ur room , are private ‘ ' ................--------------— - -t— -- — ‘-I ' - , • The m edical staff enters the room for yo ur needs and... Vjrass ■ ^ v • W ■■ t ie It's im pressive w hen a very im portant person com es to see you. These fully private rooms are spacious with new floor coverings, ceilings, roomy baths, comfy chairs, internet connections, flat screen TVs and finishing touches throughout. Our patients wanted privacy and visitor convenience. These rooms provide it beautifully. ; • ALL PATIENT ROOMS ARE NOW PRIVATE AT ROWAN REGIONAL t Phillip Shabazz will read selections from his book, Wire/} t/isOfasswasff/u0,a\\herecep\\on. D r . Z a s t r o w T o S p e a i< T o D ia b e t e s S u p p o r t G r o u p is s p o n s o r e d b y H e a lth y C arolin ians o f D av ie C o u n ty and th e D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm en t, T h e g o a l o f the g ro u p is f o r p a r tic ip a n ts to su p p o rt e ach o th er b y d iscu ssin g th e ir illn ess an d w ays to m an ag e a n d im p ro v e th e ir c o n d itio n . S p eak ers are b ro u g h t in fo r each m eetin g to d iscu ss d iab etes care, n u tritio n a n d e x e rc ise, c u rren t h ealth n ew s, a n d o th e r relev an t to p ic s th a t a re p ic k e d b y tlie g ro u p m e m b e rs. T h e g ro u p m eets m o n th ly an d is o p e n to an y o n e w h o h as d iab etes o r w ho iS 'in te re ste d in le a rn in g m o re ab o u t the d isease. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n o n the D iab etes S u p p o rt G ro u p co n tact C o lle e n P u c e ta , H e a lth y C arolin ians C oord inator, at 751- 8 7 0 0 . D r. Jo sep h F. Z astrow , M .D ., a lo c a l fa m ily p h y s ic ia n a t C ooleem ee F am ily P ractice, w ill b e g iv in g a p re s e n ta tio n o n d ia b e te s a n d d ia b e te s m ed icatio n M onday, O ct. 15 at . 6 p ,m . T h e p u b lic is w elcom e. T h e p resen tatio n w ill b e h eld a t R efu g e B ap tist C h u rch in the C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r, T l\is p resen tatio n w ill b e h eld in c o n ju n ctio n w ith th e D iab ètes S u p p o rt G roup, Z astro w re c e iv e d h is M .D . fro m th e M e d ic a l C o lle g e o f W is c o n s in in 1 9 8 7 . H is r e s id e n c y tr a in in g w a s co m p leted a t C aro lin as M ed ical C e n te r in C h a rlo tte . A fte r 10 y ears o f p ractice in C harlotte, h e settled in to a fam ily p ractice in C ooleem ee. T h e D iab etes S u p p o rt G ro u p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - D1 Scout Earns Eagle Award O n A u g . 2 6 , th e re w a s a n E a g le S c o u t C o u rt o f H o n o r f o r C o llin E ic h h o m h e ld at C o rn ersto n e C h ristian • C h u rch . E ic h h o r n b e g a n h is s c o u tin g a d v en tu re as a C u b S c o u t ih 1999 an d e ig h t y e a rs la te r h a s a c h ie v e d th e h ig h e st ra n k in sco uting: E ag le S cout. H e is an activ e m e m b e r o f TVoop 7 32 b a s e d p u t o f B e th le h e m U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch. O n th e jo u rn e y to b eco m e an E ag le S co u t, e v ery b o y is req u ired to m eet a se rie s o f re q u ire m e n ts th a t te s t th e ir dedication^ sk ills, lo y alty , le a d e rsh ip a b ilities, an d 'd eterm in atib n . A n E ag le S co u t is. In essen ce, tlie e m b o d im en t o f th e S co u t O ath an d L aw . O nly fo u r ou t o f ev ery 100 w h o en ter S co u tin g in A m erica w ill b eco m e E agle S co u ts. T h e f ir s t c o n s id e r a tio n in th e e x a m in a tio n o f E ic h h o r n w a s h is p ro fic ie n c y in th e c ra fts a n d s k ills p rescrib ed in the req u irem en ts fo r the E ag le A w ard. H e p resen ted a re c o rd o f e arn in g 2 9 m erit b ad g es, 12 b ein g o f ' Collin Eichhom eamed the Eagle Award from Boy Scouts of America In August. E a g le R e q u ire m e n t. E ic h h o m w a s certified b y the m erit b ad g e co u n selo rs a n d ap p ro v ed b y th e tro o p co m m ittee. A n o th er co n sid eratio n fo r the E ag le A w ard is lead ersh ip , E ic h h o m ’s reco rd o f lead ersh ip in clu d ed p o sitio n s in the tro o p as instru cto r, tro o p g u id e, p atro l l e a d e r ; a n d O r d e r o f th e A rro w rep resen tativ e. T h e lead ers ev alu ated h is sch o o l a № irs an ti h is E ag le serv ice p ro je ct to m eet Ihe req u irem en ts o f the E ag le A w ard. ' W h ile a L ife S co u t, E ic h h o m h ad to plan , d e v e lo p 'a n d c a n y o u t a serv ice p ro ject h elp fu l to a relig io u s in stitu tion, s c h o o L o r c o m m u n ity in a m a n n e r w o rih y o f an E ag le S co u t. E ic h h o r n 's p r o je c t b e n e f ite d C o rn ersto n e C h ristian C h u rch w ith th e a d d itio n o f tw o p a rk b e n c h e s a n d a p icn ic tab le fo r the p lay g ro u n d . T hese, ( im p ro v e m e n ts w ill h e lp w ith th e s u p e r v is io n a n d e d u c a tio n o f th e c h u rc h 's ch ild ren a n d 'a nice p lace for fa m ilie s to e n jo y a p ic n ic to g e th e r. F o u rteen p eo p le h elp ed w ith the p ro ject and a to tal o f 106 h o u rs w as w o rk ed by E ic h h o m an d h is v o lu n teers. P le a se S e e E a g le - P a g e 0 5 Collin Eichhom with his parents, Anna and Doug Eichhom, and mas ter of ceremony Paige Smith. . . V 'V 'i" ■» < >..« V /H ' r >' T i’ ' " . \ ^ ‘ 'A \ r \ i J. ♦ tw ‘ ‘ ' i, *, w . . 1 ^ ., '.<'1 ’ Sri Lankans perform a ceremony as part of the World Scout Jamboree In the United Kingdom. Collin Eichhorn walks through London In the shadow of Big Ben. Scouts from Troop 219 at the Jamboree site. : n J l a ^ Two Local Boy Scouts Attend World Jamboree I cameras are busy as Prince William walks by Eichhorri and the other Scouts! T w o lo cal B o y S coiils atten d ed the 2 1 st W orld S co u t Jam b o ree h o sted by th e S c o u t A sso c ia tio n o f th e U n ited K in g d o m Ju ly 2 7 -A u g . 8, ' It b ro u g h t to g e th e r 4 0 ,0 0 0 S couts, V enturers, leaders, an d staff fo r 12 days. T h e y sh a re d ad v e n tu re, in tern atio n al fr ie n d s h ip , p e r s o n a l g ro w th , a n d d ev elo p m en t. ^ T w o S coiits fro m T ro o p 7 3 2 , C pU in E ic h h o m a n d R y an O ’C o n n e ll, w ere ab le to exp erien ce this o nce in a lifetim e ad v en tu re. T h ey w ere jo in e d b y nearly 4 0 o th e r b o y s fro m th e T ria d an d T rian g le areas to fo rm Jam b o ree T roop 2 1 9 rep resen tin g N o rth C arolin a. T h is is th e c en ten n ial y e a r o f the fou nding o f the S couting m ovem ent; the ja m b o re e th e m e w as “O n e W orld, O n e P ro m ise ." S ir R o b e rt B a d e n -P o w ell, w h o fo u n d e d th e S c o u tin g p ro g ram , a lso p io n e e re d th e first ja m b o re e at O ly m p ia in L o n d o n in 1920. T h e ' B o y S c o u ts o f A m e ric a particip ated w ith 301 S couts an d leaders at th e F irst W o rld S co u t Jam b o ree, and 3 ,2 0 0 A m e rica n S c o u ts/lea d e rs w ere in v ite d to re tu m to th e b irth p la c e o f S couting, J a m b o re e IV av el & I b u r in g T ro o p 219, in clu d in g E ic h h o m an d R yan, departed R aleigh/D urham A irp o rt on Ju ly 2 3. T h ey arriv ed a ro u n d 7 a.m . Ju ly 2 4 an d started th eir first o f th ree days o f to u rin g b e fo re h ead in g to th e Jam b o ree site. T h e B o y S c o u ts o f A m e ric a h a d reserv ed a fleet o f 8 0 m o d em to u r b u ses fo r tran sp o rtatio n to an d fto m L o n d o n airpo rts to the jam b o ree site an d to u ting. T h ey h a d a to u r g u id e assig n ed to th e ir troop w ho k ep t th em m oving fro m p lace to place. T h ey w alk ed m o st o f th e d ay an d afte r a lo n g flig h t an d lo n g d ay s o f to iu in g , th ey w ere ex h au sted . L o n d o n is k n o w n a s a c ity o f v illa g e s , so la rg e (o v e r 6 0 0 s q u a re m iles) th a t it m u st b e v isite d in m o re in tim a te s e c tio n s . W e s tm in s te r is "y o u n g ” L o n d o n 's c e n te r a n d d a te s fro m th e 11 th century, w h en E d w ard th e C o n fesso r fo u n d ed W estm in ster A b te y . . P le a s e S e e J a m b o r e e - P a g e D 5 ; 1 * V. •I 'I- 'i: i ’l I! . ......................- . 4 »«*v-s--'-v*--• * •■'«•»••%. •«..• w--M ••''• f ■•■ 1 ^ «'4 We**».,-•» <.,i~f^ ^ ' ■ ........ ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 D a v i e S c h o o l s W illiam R . D a v lc E le m e n ta ry F ifth g ra d e rs in M rs , M e a g h e r’s c la ss a re e n jo y in g thenew h an d s-o n m ath pro g ram , T ra ilb la z c rS s S tu d e n ts h a v e m a d e g ra p h s , m a n ip u la te d su b tractio n , ad d itio n an d m u lti p lic a tio n a n d are re p rese n tin g fractio n s in a v ariety o f w ays. In scien ce, they h av e been studying lan d fo rm s. E ach stu d en t ch o se a lan d fo rm and h as research ed it, w ritteh ab o u t it an d m ad e a 3 -D p r o je c t, s o c ia l s tu d ie s , stu d en ts began a jo u m ey through U S h isto ry w ith the first sto p in th e A m e ric a n R e v o lu t- io n ’. S tu d e n ts re a d tw o p o e m s ond tw o sh o rt sto rie s, w h ic h to o k p lace in th is tim e p erio d hr.d are b e g in n in g th e n o n f ic tio n p o rtio n . , M rs. D y so n ’s fo u rth g ra d e stu d en ts e n jo y ed a trip to R ich P a rk fo r C o n serv atio n D ay on T h u rsd ay , S e p t. 2 7 . T h ey w ere a m a z e d b y c o o l s ig h ts o n d Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: back - Jessica Perry, Jacob Scarlett, Jennyfer Villatoro, Jaien Redmond, Tom Burke; front - Logan Wagner, Katie Walton, Logan Schulte, Patricia Kindiey, Tess Johnson, Victoria Nunezl. Not pictured: Seth Akers. Comatzér Elementary Cotjgars ofthe Week: Rachel Devereaux, Marveiyn Ramirez, Katiln Howell, Hunter Rose) Will Barney, Chloe Sammons, Odalis IVIáriché, Zack Wood, Kaitlin Lipscomb, Chris Brown, Jesse Draughn, DJ Workman, Charlie Chapman, David Moore, Cassidy Stewart, Sidney Graley, Brandon Lankford, Parker Correll, Giselle Rodriquez, Jaeline Anguiano. Not pictured: Amber iVlyers. in terestin g facts pertain in g to the w o r ld a ro u n d th e m . T h e y c o n tin u e to ..e x p lo re N o rth C aro lin a an d it’s sy m b o ls, T h ey h a d a sp e c ia l v is it fro m Ju lia H o w ard w h o w as im p ressed b y th e k n o w le d g e s tu d e n ts h a d a b o u t th e sta te in w h ic h th e y liv e ,T h e y w ill b eg in research on : a N C co u n ty soon. ; 1 ' ! . S e c o n d g ra d e s tu d e n ts o f D ia n e I r e la n d a n d L y n n M arcellin o a re learn in g p ro b lem so lv in g sk ills an d strateg ies in m oth. T h ey ore u sin g a n ew m ath s e r ie s c a lle d T r a ilb la z e r s . S tu d en ts arc en jo y in g th é h an d s- o n m ath a c tiv ities an d co n tin u é to sh o w g ro w th e a c h d ay . in s o c ia l s tu d ie s , s tu d e n ts h a v e b een leam in g ab o u t co m m u n i ties a n d citizen sh ip , frien d sh ip a n d re sp e c t. In re a d in g g ro u p s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n re a d in g ab o u t H en ry an d M u d g e an d ihe S taity 'N ig h t. T h e stu d en ts w ere ab le to p e rfp n n th e ir ow n p lay ab o u t the book, T ^ e y ore starting a u n it o n w eath er in scien ce and are g rap h in g w eath er each day. S tu d en ts are b ein g rew ard ed in c la ss fo r o u tsta n d in g b eh a v io r w ith p u n c h e s o n B u c k o ro o C u rd s. T h e c la ss h as receivec| m an y S M IL E tickets fo r p ositive b eh a v io r in the h alls, cafeteria, d u rin g fits d rills, an d fo r pick in g u p lite r o n the p la y g ro u n d .. A p p le s w e re a t th e to p o f M rs. Jo n e s’ p re -K c la ssro o m ’s a g e n d a . S tu d e n ts le a rn e d h o w ap p les g ro w an d ab o u t oil o f the ty p e s o f a p p le s g ro w n in th o a re a . T h e fa v o r ite p a rt w a s ex p erien cin g the sm ell, feel, and taste o f an array o f ap p les. A fter the classro o m h ad co m p leted its o w n taste test, it w as co n clu d ed th at tlie g reen (C ran n y S m ith ) ap p les to p p ed the ch arts, w ith the re d (R ed D elicio u s) ap p les c lo s e b e h in d in se c o n d . T h e h ard , ju ic y ap p les w ere tasty b u t the class w as cu rio u s ab o u t oil o f the ty p es o f foo ds m ad e fro m ap p les. T h ey d isc u sse d ap p le-, sa u c e , w h ic h w a s v o te d os a fa v o r ite fo o d , a n d h o w it is . d e r iv e d fro m a p p le s . T h e y stu d ied a recip e fo r ap p lesau ce a n d u sed it to create th eir ow n. S tu d e n ts re a d Ihe b o o k , "T en A p p le s U p O n T o p ” , b y D r. S e u ss. T h a t w os fo llo w e d b y a p p le a rt, a s th e y p la c e d 10 ap p les u p o n to p o f th e ir sp ecial p h o to s. A p p le p rin ts an d spo n g e p a in tin g w e re an e x citin g p a rt o f th e w eek . A s the w eek cam e to ah end, th e w hole clossroom w as in a g re e m e n t th a t a p p le w e e k W as 0 h u g e su ccess. > P in e b ro o k E U iite n ta ry . K in d erg arten c lasses o f M rs. C o p e , H o c k o d o y , H o lt, a n d H t)w ard are le a m in g ab o u t tlie fo rm . S tu d e n ts , a re u s in g d irectio n al an d p o sitio n al w ord s fro m th e m ath cu rricu lu m as p art o f the study. A trip to P a tterso n ’s F a rm w a s O c t, 10, S tu d e n ts ex p erien ced m an y activ ities th a t h ap p en o n a farm , iSecond g rad e classes o f M rs. B lan k , M rs. M o o re, M rs. P o tts, M rs, H en d rix an d M rs. H a rp e are startin g th e ir so cial stu d ies u n it o n “ P e o p le A ll A ro u n d ". S tu d en ts are g ain in g in sig h t as ■ to h o w co m m u n ities áre ploces w h e re p e o p le liv e a n d w o rk . T h is stu d y sh o w s stu d en ts the c o n trib u tio n s th a t c o m m u n ity h e lp e r s m a k e . S tu d e n ts a re Icam in g to d istin g u ish betw een urb an, rural, an d su b u rb an areas. T h e sec o n d g ra d e rs a rc b e in g show n h ow citizens liv e to g eth er b y e s ta b lis h in g a n d o b e y in g m le s an d law s an d h o w to b e a resp o n sib le citizen . M rs . O r s ill o ’s c la s s is leam in g a b o u t sk eleto n s. T h is w eek they d id a virtual ow l p ellet dissectio n o n the In tern et. T h ey are leam in g ab o u t m u scles and how they h elp us m ove. In m ath, th ey d id a c tiv ities w ith sp in n ers .an d probability. M rs. B rad fo rd ’s c la ss is w ritin g s to rie s u sin g sto ry m ap s, th ey are le a rn in g h o w to d o m a g ic s q u a re s in m ath . M rs. C a ro th e rs’ class is e n jo y in g c a lc u la to r a c tiv itie s, th ey h a d ;itatiy In terestin g hats' a n d o u tf its f o r s p ir it w e e k . A la n ’s , c h e e s e h e a d w a s a favorite. M s. V anO fferen’s class m ad e p u m p k in p eople. T h ey are w o rk in g on^ g r a p h in g a n d v o cab u lary p u zzles. , F o u r th .jg ra d e rs e n jo y e d C o n serv atio n D ay at R ich P ark on S ep t. 2 7 . T h o w e a th e r w as beau tifu l an d it w as u g re a t day f o r o u ts id e a c tiv itie s . T h è . s tu d e n ts v is ite d n in e s ta tio n s ■ m a n n e d b y v a r io u s D a v ie ag en cies. S tudents learn ed ab o u t ■ th e w a te r c y cle, seed a n d p o d id e n tific a tio n , a ir a n d w a te r p o llu tio n , re c y c lin g , a n d so il m a n a g e m e n t. T h e y e n jo y e d h e a rin g ab o u t th e an im als th a t. h av e b een sav ed b y the, R & ptor C en ter an d th o u g h t the red tailed h aw k , th e b a a e d o w l, a n d thè e a s te r n s c r e e c h o w l w e re fascin atin g to w atch . T h ey h ad fu n lo o k in g a t eq u ip m en t used in fig h tin g fo re st fires. S ev eral o fM rs. H artm an 's stu d en ts h av e receiv ed e-m ail resp o n ses fro m R ep . Ju lia H o w ard . D u rin g h e r r e c e n t v is it s h e e n c o u ra g e d s tu d e n ts to c o n ta c t h e r a n d p ro m ised to rep ly to all e-m ails. T h e fo u rth g ra d e d o s s e s o f M rs. D oyis, M rs. H artm an , M s. H ick s & M s. H o w a rd h a v e b e e n stu d y in g fam o u s la n d m a rk s in N o rth C aro lin a. S tu d en ts ch o se a lan d m ark , re se arc h ed it, an d p re se n te d a p ro je ct to th e class. F ifth g ra d e s o c ia l s tu d ie s teach ers B a rb a ra H ill an d T im D e v e r ic k s in v ite d p u r S u p e r in te n d e n t D r. R o b e rt L a n d ry to s h a re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t h is lif e a n d c u ltu r e in P u e rto R ic o . H e p re s e n te d a slid e show , m ap s a n d sp o k e o f m an y h isto rical p laces an d facts. L in d a H arris an d stu d en ts th an k k in d e r g o r te n te a c h e r C a th y H o c k a d a y a n d h e r h u s b a n d R ick y fo r th e ir h elp in acq u irin g m ilk w e e d o n d a m o n a r c h c a te rp illa r. A fter, u n su c c essfu l a tte m p ts, th e d o s s n o w h a s o ch ry salis. N ew scien ce classes h av e' b e g u n fo r A n g ie W aters a n d L in d a H a rris os stu d e n ts c o n tin u e to e x p lo r e : th e in te rd e p e n d e n c e o f p la n ts an d an im als. S tu d en ts h o v e receiv ed in fo rm atio n ab o u t the upcom ing trip to th e N C Z oo, T h e s c h o o l is c o lle c tin g b o o k s to s e n d to H u rric a n e K atrin a v ic tin ts'to h e lp resto ck th e ir s c h o o ls w ith th e b o o k s d am ag ed o r d estro y ed lii theJfiur- rican e. T h e b o o k d riv e Is b e in g , led b y the S tu d en t L ea d e rsh ip T eam u n d e r th e su p erv isio n o f P le a se S ec S c h o o ls • P a g e D 4 ID8 fl»mn<]mo.idow& 147 Rosowoad Oi. m siiirlimi Or c e - $180,000 IM octeville-$189,900 I3Bedfooins, 2.5 Baths 13 Bedrooms, 2.5Ballis I ...-.-....> $ 1 9 9 ,5 0 0 |Winston-SalDm-$ei,900 2Balfooms, Í 3 Bedrooms, • 2Balhs ' |1Balhs,Fullunlini5hal .....................—ИШ ■ Minino Garder) Vllte I № ^ - $ 1 1 3 .5 0 0 ■ Mocl<svlll3- $344,000 I 2Bcdr(TO, И Meadow Ridoe Subdivision I i- 2 » » “ e??'|2 .5 4 acres " . I » T R IA D ■ www.Century21Triad.net 751-2222 — i j r M ebane Foundation Aw ards $1 M illion For Reading Program T h e M e b a n e C h a r ita b le F o undation, estab lished b y A llen M eb an e, aw ard ed $ I m illio n to T h e H ill C e n te r to d ev elo p an d im p le m e n t a m id d le s c h o o l re a d in g a c h ie v e m e n t p ro g ra m called H illR A P fo r grades 6-8 in D av ie C ounty. It w ill b e a co n tin u atio n o f th e e x istin g H illR A P a lre a d y d ev elo p ed an d im p lem en ted in D a v ie C o u n ty g ra d e s K -5 th ro u g h w ith on e a rlie r g ran t fro n i th e M e b a n e C h a rita b le F o u n d atio n . T h is re c e n t g ift en ab les T he H ill C e n te r to tr o in D a v lc teach ers to w o rk w ith students w h o stru g g le w ith leo m in g and p ro v id es 0 seam less co n tin u u m o f e ff e c tiv e re m e d ia tio n fo r stu d en ts in g rad es K -8. M id d le Schoo l H illR A P is an innov ative ap p ro ach to im p ro v in g stu d en ts’ r e a d in g a b ilitie s w ith a g e - a p p r o p r ia te m a te r ia ls , e m p h a s iz in g re a d in g c o m p r e h e n s io n a n d in c o rp o ra tin g sta te -o f-th e a rt technology . "W e are th rilled to b o ab le to d ev elo p a p ro g ram , fo r m id d le sch o o l stru g g lin g read ers, w h ich c a n b e a d o p te d b y p u b lic s c h o o ls , a f te r - s c h o o l a n d tu to r in g p ro g ra m s . M r. M eb an e’s g o al o f h av in g e v ery stu d en t in D av ie C o u n ty ab le to read b efo re th ird g rad e w ill b e w ith in reach o n ce o u r p ro g ram s are fu lly im p lem en ted . W e are g r a te f u l to th e M e b a n e C h a rita b le F o u n d a tio n f o r su p p o rtin g T h e H ill C c n te r in m ak in g a d ifferen ce in so m an y s tu d e n ts ’ liv e s ," s a id S h o ry M a sk e l, E d P h .D ., d ire c to r o f T h e H ill C enter. “ In D a v ie C o u n ty w e 'r e finding that b ecau se o f pro g ram s like T h e H ill C e n te r’s an d S m art B o ard tech n o lo g y , it is e a sie r to attract an d re ta in teach ers," said ^ Access College, Career Planning Via Website D o n 't y o u w ish y o u h a d a w e b site to a c c e ss to fin d o u t ab o u t care e r a n d co lle g e p la n n in g at D avie H ig h S ch o o l? T h ere is such o w ebsite called E ag le E c h o e s- a jo in t e ffo rt b e tw een the g u id an ce o ffice an d th e career d ev elo p m en t c o o rd i n ato r, R ex H o bson. S tu d en ts a n d p aren ts c an a c cess the w eb site a t th e sch o o l site mvw.dh^davie.kl2inc,us, c lic k o n p aren ts o r stu d en ts, an d th en E ag le E ch o es. In fo rm atio n o n S A T /A C T d ates, co lle g e an d co m m u n ity co lleg e open h ouses, s c h o la r s h ip s , c o lle g e c re d it co u rses, career p lannin g, etc. can b e fo u n d . B y g o in g to N ew sflash and p u ttin g in y o u r em ail ad d ress, y o u c an receiv e em ails lettin g stu d en ts a n d p aren t^ w h en the w eb site h as b een u p d ated . 'T h is is th e b e st w ay fo r stu d en ts an d porents to access this k in d o f im p o rtan t in fo rm atio n ," H o b s o n sa id . “T h e sc h o o l is w a n tin g 100% p a rtic ip a tio n fro m h o m e s th a t h a v e in tern et ‘h o o k u p s.’’ l i f e c o m m u n i t y c : h u r c hRFACMINCiUPTOiaVF<io[) • MACHINO OOTTO lOVI MOHR' . Assem blies 0/G o d We Invite you to come worship with us! n 1 inni\kAn 170 Duard Reavis Rd.Sundays tOiOOAM ModuvUle.NC 27028 Wednesdays 7iOOPM mvw.llfcconunuiillj'churcli.iu (336) 492-(512 OPEN HOUSE T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 16, 2 0 0 7 . 9 -IO :.iO i.u. \ \ > •Sunìm itSchool ЛшГптту 'V i , . V ; i ^ G r a d e s P r e K - 9 ...- ■ : : ;, : W Л 00 |it7 nolçlu,ltoad 1 \Vlralon-.SiileÍTi, ÑC 27106 ? < ^‘\ ¿ T ,'" ’Í ’»- íií6.724;.5eíl . www.summltschool.comt.*r ^ ^----------- t í V U S 'i* . , , , ; SuaÍi^li'w l «Л'«“ ИчОВД“ li *">' re'Wi'n. y Excellence hi ìlcluccuìou ùmx, 19.),) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - D3 M eb an e. H illR A P is b ased o n T h e H ill C e n te r’s 3 0 y ears o f ex p erien ce a n d p ro v en su ccess in h elp in g s tr u g g lin g le a r n e r s a n d in c o rp o ra te s c u rr e n t re a d in g ’r e s e a r c h re c o m m e n d a tio n s . S tu d en ts failin g o r at-risk in the D u rh am P u b lic S ch o o ls sh o w ed m o re th an o n e y e a r’s acad em ic g ro w th iii read in g a fte r a y e a r o f p a rtic ip o tio n in H ill R i ^ . In s p ite o f 'b e in g id e n tif ie d a s fa ilin g o r a t-ris k fo r fa ilu re , H illR A P s tu d e n ts a c tu a lly p ro g ressed a t a rate g re a te r th an ex p ected o f th e o v erag e student. B o rly re s u lts sh o w th e sam e p o sitiv e resu lts b ein g ach iev ed b y stu d en ts in D a v ie C o u n ty ’s elem en tary sch o o l H illR A P . S in ce 1977, T h e H ill C en ter h a s e n a b le d s tu d e n ts w ith le a m in g d ifferen ces to su cceed - n o t ju s t in th e classro o m , bu t th ro u g h o u t th e ir lives. T h e H ill C e n te r’s m issio n is to tran sfo rm s tu d e n ts w ith le a r n in g d if f e r e n c e s in to c o n f id e n t, in d e p e n d e n t le a rn e rs . W h a t b eg an as a sm all h alf-d ay sch ool h n s g ro w n to a m a jo r p r o f e s s io n a l d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m f o r te a c h e r s a n d o c e n te r w liich is d e sig n in g and im p le m e n tin g in n o v a tiv e p ro g ra m s fo r p u b lic s c h o o ls acro ss N o rth C aro lin a, 17 slates, a n d 4 c o u n trie s. H ill C e n te r h alf-d ay m o d el rep licatio n sites a re o p e r a tin g in G e n e v a , S w itzerlan d ; C o lo rad o S p rin g s, C o lo .; an d G reen v ille. M illio n s o f s c h o o l a g e c h ild re n ex p erien ce d ifficu lties w ith leam in g to read . T h ere are a p p r o x im a te ly 2 .9 m illio n s tu d e n ts w ith le a rn in g d is a b ilitie s in p u b lic sc h o o ls w h o m ay n o t g rad u ate fro m high 's c h o o l w ith o u t in te rv e n tio n . H illR A P w ill p ro v id e n ew hope fo r strag g lin g Icam ers in m id dle sch o o ls. FA^N GTON HARVEST, FE5 :riVAL f;,. , - U i r l A U M lM C , U >N ^ SMINI 1 v V ; i S n K ' 1 7 .! t I A liM IN C ; 11 K O ’ Q C T 27T M , 5-8PM - . . F Ì J N r O R T H E W H ò t l : ; r - A M 1 1 . Y : ^ CìA l .S. Ì ^ , A # i D E . . C O S T U M E C O N r . F . S T , ■'''Ì • S I T W S , Ì D R N C . R F r A r i p s i R T S y ^ ■ i,(H'i)s,vvii 1 iti voi.iK ii;i)i(m S I U I U I K M I S t ( O K |l S I.I.S BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. LADIES AUXILIARY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m . Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Grits, Gravy A Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, Milk & Juice D ine In o r Take O ut • D o n atio n s A c c e p te d Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters _______Come and Join our auxiliary. ■Д'ЛЧИДЯ.'! 4 ^ A n n u a l>r a Cause 73 will be donated toCancerCare For Kids for each cupcal<e sold! luiosf' it'oni ( iiiii ( hot i.)i,ii( M ciiniil P.Dllcr, l.in q c i'in c (II' M r a w b c r r ii rrea i Ijo u rse lf & H elp a Kid! O c t o b e r 1 5 - O c t o b e r 2 0 , 2 0 0 7 Kl l d i n C lU I K и Щ p f щ щ LO G H O M E S E M IN A R S & O P E N H O U S E Saturday, October 20 9:00 and 1:00 371 Valley Road, MocksviUe, NC Limited Seating/‘ Reservations Suggested (336) 751-6180 Interested in building a log home? Seminar Discussing:. Financing. Planning,Wood Species Log Profiles Joinory Systems Construction Want to tour a log home? Come see ours! E R A P r e m i e r R e a l t y Advance M o c k s v il l e 3 3 6 *9 9 8 7 7 7 7 336.751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m OPEN HOUSES • SUNDAY 2-4pm Miiry Hffulijoki; M,u|üfl(íFo.slOf • LooHiiftXif WG-'Hü/o/’-' tKX» (Г1/4 D.ívid Ocvk florMM jDíiiv./»! Melody Haim» 116 .Klb-'jí»™ 336-577 C6-I7 Siis-iii Pili.4 Whil.iKcr AtíditH) Bbiku!vsbbv un ш 1Р Ш s b fi' DiVocftoni: (.-exír 160 (Hwy SOI)) R- Oak Valhyi L-Seoy Dn R^ScoMüj Bmadmoot; RWildcol ft/n Cf; bouso on пф. poini, roof Â héc • oil BRi 909‘2Ó38 Oíreclíoni; ^ Rill Bt.l'kic f AiKJOl.l L.iwrufH,'Ш З'Н Л)6Й >1 tUI'I Eir.Kl [..-^vfwíco Düi's УШМ Joft.my SInhззб-‘ж> 2(w.i .пь íí1’4-í>m:mp----цт : I 195 Winding Cr««k Rd $164.900 MOCKSVIUE BoauliM & cr^som« floor plonl Thíi homo bo» il olU Spodou» lut w/bW oreo. Bonui mi could bo 4lh DR. Coll Momia Johnson I33Ó 90?<220B Dif«cl)(wivMOV^ L-Biit }70{^hvy.601S) 64Ei frC/iore/ííon ''Wina'ing Cwk. 106 Movnfolnbrook $119,900 K________FP iti Den, HuQa MBR suit«, BrooWosf Bor In kil. Nice polio w/fflnced bkyd. GREAT n«lQfibo(M. MaltQ on offerl Coll John Coin m i) 4067196 bifwfioni; Hwy 52N Bxlt Mooiom t- A ^ f o ; R’HosabKk L’Tudidy HHIj R- A-^etfiwoolher; R-AAwntointwook; Howe oo I. 165 ChorUUon Rido« Dr M O C K S V IU E Beouliful Homo. ff'Hwy 15B: Follow to towij L‘3rd ___Нму 64Í¡ R ChoiìostcHì R¡^. Horn« on loft, FEATURED LISTING Ó-Vecííoní! W O to E«fi 170; LHwy 60ÌS/ R- So/iibwy Я ’ Happ^in 0 / Hms9 on 8S9C«<k>rCr«*k $700,000 MOCKSVIUE Offîco could M 2nd BR «No cioMl. Evtiylhina t$ new «Hdwd ПГ5 IhrouQboüf txtool liH, S bolb.46+Aocrei. 3121 Coventry Place Dr $99,900 KING H ^ 53M Ея) Mooro/RJR] L-Moore; R- НемЬмк; L-Turkey Hill; R -^ri< ^ih e r: R- Movntainorook: Моим on L Coll Melod/ Hamm ismsf7-6647 Diwtions: Hwy 52N fo K7no exiV; L<m$ b/í(/go¡ R'Nowsome Rd/ CCoroline; 0 Coventry foresi In; R*C6ventry Forest C); R- CovwiiiyWocoOc NEW LISTINGS tiiL Iviiit4j('f i.tiiKi Brdwdfi nUiiDnny Ш JB/ 4.ÍÜ-W! I Ыi? Kiifl Uiiihj4 Mm Oíinuti t'.ujiii ijaiin-s UÍ) :./S .*>ЛЙ Cib-С.'З? 63M I 2619 Alderney in $169,900 WINSTON SAIEM Bcoutirul romo^lod brick ronch w/ bsmt, Gorgeous brick polio & privole bkya> Convenient locoliofi. 190 PbweU M $105,900 MOCKSVIUE Cleon brick ronch dose to l<40. Recent E R A P re m ie r R e a lty A d d s N e w A s s o c ia te 'f o T e a in John Colri h o i been a Reoi Esiote Agenl/Broker for the post 6 years, ond hos been a Triod resident for his enllre life. W e feel Jo h n '» extonsive knowledge of tbo oroo is 0 key asset. John pricfei himself not only on hii own profossionolism, but olso with his ability to understand ond relate with his ciienl's noeds. W hatever your pqrticulor dream , ho can help noviQote you throooh your personal desires to find yoi/r hom o. Roaordloss of v^ether w u oro buying, seOino or [ust curious about the reol estate market, John U here to assist you in anyw ay possible, ' John looks forward to serving youl So coll John Coin today ot (336) 4 0 6 7 1 9 6 or omoil him ot {o K n .c o tn ^ fQ .co m . :.iKiy WiHt.ima Cluciiiu Rnff Ntiirk Cr.iter vm -j \ -6Г/Ь í ь :\%-у п а7Ь7 “W e W îU S e U Y o u r H o u s e , o r E R A \ Ш B u y It.” Ф2007 ЕЯА Fnncbit« Syiitmi. ínc.h(fi ЕЯЛв Offkv ' И ыЛ Op«ni4.AJI)nforrM(tonto to nrlM. Equil HouiHi Opportuni^ t/Wfriwhha $7U«nt.tv.ÀllÌ>mlV t bom* mn« Ц pwrthiwl ihr^ I »гв1>4г Ik ttnttcd br CM FiiacNi« tÿiiV>m.bc.Ca к* 1м«1 (a Ъ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your properly management 6nd rental property needt. You can eontad Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone; 336.909.172? or by email: jackle.coulston@era.com BÍ Щ Щ '... .' ‘ ■ ^J' ', ■^'..: >. . • :, . ',. , ' ; '■,' . ;■- ' ■ ' ■;. ' • I.I i ;'v-,'■ ■'! '.i’'^ r <. ■’;■; ^ : '■'. .■■■•■■, ' D 4 -D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 ' V Schools... Continued From Page D2 Mrs. Crosby, guidance counse lor. The booic drive is asldng for donation of bóolcs for preschool through fifth grade. The booics need to be gently used or new. The drive is asking for class room supplies such as wet ones, notebook paper, composition books, erasers, hand sanitizer, pencils, colored pencils and penciiboxes. The Katrina vicr tim book drive will continue tluxtugh Oct. 12. Cooleeme« Elementary On Oct. 1, a perfect fall day, kindergarten classes traveled to Winston-Salem for tlie Dixie Classic Fair. Students were able to enjoy several animal shows, lour the livestock and poultry bams and vie w a variety of prize winning fruits and vegetables. The fair’s biggest pumpkins and the decorated vegetables were especially interesting. For Mrs. Stein’s class, one of the high lights of the agricultural tour was a visit to the beekeepers’ booths and a meeting with Oeorge Settle, the great uncle of Alex Ratledge. Students had a picture taken with Uncle George at thc display and received a bag full of lemoii honey candy. At the end of the morning, students ate a picnic lutich on the fair grounds. Teachers and assistants appreciated all the parents and family members who accompa nied classes during all the activi ties at the fair. Back at school, Mrs. Qoheen’s class spent a week learning about the seasonal cycles of the apple tree. Each student created four trees repre senting the seasons of the year. Mrs. Ludwick’s class is copying and extending patterns. They used sentence strips and foam shapes to showcase their new math knowledge. All students are continuing a study of letters by focusing on Impy, Ink, Naughty Nicki and Fireman Fred. First grade has been learning about farmsimd plants; Students are planning a trip to Patterson Farm. In writing they have been stretching words to hear the sounds. In spelling they have been wwking on CK. ; Id math they ate iising 10 frames to make number sentences. Students started a weather unit. Each day they observe and graph the weather. , Second grade is doing a lot in math. Students are learning addition facts by using triangle addition flash cards. They are learning to estimate and about place value Using buttons. Stu dents read an article about the Charles H, Wright Museum which is dedicated to African American History. They are looking forward to a field trip to ' Horizons whiih will discuss fur ther thè topic of sound'and how it is made. They are beginning to discuss this concept in the classroom as well this week. Third graders are continuing a study of Cooleemee in prepa- ; rations for a trip to the Zachary House and the walking tour of the town. They started their first book project, which will be a fic tion bingo. Tlie projects are due Oct. 26, and the students will receive a Book-lt coupon for completed projects. This cou pon will give Ihem a personal pan pizza. Fourth grade is continuing to leam about perimeter and area in the new Trailblazers math books. They wiU be moving into some geometry as they learn about angles and their measure ments. They will start nutrition units in science in preparation for a field trip Oct, 15 to the NC Farmer’s Market in Greensboro. Fun At Pinebrook Pinebrook Elementary students tiave been tiaving fun learning this year. Above, Mrs. Howard’s class poses on Crazy Hat Day during Spirit Week. Below right, showing off their projects are fourth graders Cam Fearrington, Sam Harvey, Tyler Nichols, Carlos tVlaltez, i\/lcKenzie Bishop, Brianna Thomas, Skyler Shore and Kayley Khan. Below left, principal Lynn "Conehead" Marrs takes her turn In a dunking booth. Mrs. Pike is working with stu dents in the media center on OPAC and how to find books in the library. Students are con tinuing to write everyday to get prepared for the Writing Test in March. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders on Sept. 21 enjoyed a day at the Emerald Hollow Mine at Hiddenite; Dur ing the field trip they sieved through buckets of earth look ing fpr gems, rocks and miner als, went surface collecting, panned in a creek and listened to an^expert talk about earth sci ence and the impact that rocks and minerals have on everyday lives. One fouith grader, Emily Stiller, camé home with a small emerald. As part of their science unit, students are using what they learned at Hiddenite to help in a study of rocks and miner als. The following week they were aboard the buses again. This time they joined other fourth grade classes from around Ihe county for a Soil and Water Conservation Day at Rich Park. Students rotated around stations where they learned about the im portance of conserving the earth’s resources, how forest fires are fought, how to identify leaves and seeds and how trees are aged. The highlight of the day for students was getting close up to some birds of prey, or raptors. Back at school fourth grad ers have been working on miss ing addends in subtraction and addition problems, piace value, sequencing numbers, months of the year, measuring perimeter, adding and subtracting with re grouping, number lines, ex panded form, reading scales, rounding numbers and reading time. All students are producing stories in writing classes and working in preparation for the State Writing Test next March. They arc concentrating on mak ing good story plans and using vivid and interesting vocabulary. Also in communications classes students are working on story comprehension and main idea. They are learning how to make predictions based on a text, and form inferences and generaliza tions. They have studied com pound words and sequencing eevents in a text. Small accelera tion groups are reading novels. In social studies, students have learned mapping skills and studied the geography of the three regions of North Carolina. They are in the middle of their first project of the year which is to create a three dimensional map of North Carolina depicting their choice of subject data. Fourth graders are logging lots of accelerated reader points as they read and test on books. Mrs. Doss is proud of her top readers, Francisco Uriostegui, Emily Stiller, Shawn Daniels, Evelyn Ramirez, arid Spencer Vizcaino. In Mrs. Stiller’s class the top point earners are Madi son Stakely, Savannah Ferguson, Emmie Tkach, aiid Claire Devereaux. Mrs. Wall’s points leaders are Jay Clary, Kirsten Freeman, and Mikayla Thomas, Special congratulations to Madi son Sti^ely who is fourtli grades top reader with 46 points. Fourth grade Cougars of the Week arc Ana Alomazon, Chan dler Jones, Sky Myers, Aaron Ashley, Cassidy Stewart, Korbin Smith, Shane Pickett, Katherine Romero, Madison Stakely, Brandon Lankford, Jesse Tkach, Sharony Kopel, Jay Clary, and Sidney Graiey. Third grade students have been reading Flat Stanley, They wrote letters to friends and fam ily members and enclosed Flat Stanley in tlie letter asking them to take Stanley on adventures wherever they went. Stanley has been to Jiffy Lube, Vision Works, swimming, to the mov ies, Florida golfing, and to the Warthogs game. The children wish they had his life. They have been writing letters to troops. In math thc children arc learning songs lo help them re member odd and even numbers and to help thorn understand rounding numbers. They are working on addition math facts. In social studies Ihey have been studying geography and the seven continents. In PE this wceki students have been completing Fitness Testing. They have been doing sit-ups, pull-ups, sit-n-reach, and Ihe shuttle run. These compo nents of the testing measure, upper body strength, abdomlnnl strength, speed and agility, and flexibility. The students worked very hard and did their very best. The students will also be com pleting the mile run in the next couple of weeks. Club Fit will begin Oct. 17 and continue every other Wednesday offering students after-school opportunities to exercise to Zumbn and T\irboKick. Club members will be video-taped to then bo^ the stars of P.E. exercise activities during the school day. Cougar PALS (promoting acceptance by learning and sharing) will begin this month and offer after-school activities for students to build an accepting and supportive school communi ty. Oct. 22-26, w ill be Red Ribbon Week wilh activities increasing awareness of an Anti- Drug Campaign - be sure to watch for daily activities and fun ways lo send, a strong jiiessage against drug use! ' Dear Frizzle w ill begin another year providing students with advice and guidance on a variety of issues - and encourage students to help one another be positive arid show Cougar pride. Please See Schools - Page D1Ü COLPtUSU. I Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad l o p 1 0 k e u s o i i s ((» \ \ ( n U ( U I r i . i d # 6 W e s p e a k y o u r 1 а п ц и а ц е # 5 P i i i i c i p a l l i r o k e r l o r ( a i ( u s k e l o c a l i o n^Idi'i' rciisoiis III ciiiiii. . ' Clln-i. Iuii'i44ium orilw vK I5S' & 801 ' ii'W S S .sli, . k c lo c ;iliu n l-K()()-3,l 7 - .n ib ♦ . » > t I J a m b o r e e . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM), Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 - DS Continued From Page Dl First-time visitors aré drawn by London’s most famous sites: Big Ben, Parliament, and Buckingham Palace. Art lovers delight in the National and 'Rite galleries and the Queen Gallery at the Palace. The “City” is approximately one square mile in the heárt of London. It is one of the world’s most important centers of finance. The City dates to Roman times, and, in spite of major fires throughout the centuries, ills still home to medieval architectural treasures such as the interior of the Guildhall and St. Bartholomew thc Great, London’s oldest church. They did not miss seeing the changing of' the guard at Buckingham Palace. Other sights of interest were the famed Tower of London fortress built in .1078, by William the Conqueror and St. Paul’s Cathedral, where Prince Charles and Princess Diana were married. The Greenwicli Tour took them to the‘Royal Observatory, Tliis was the home of Ihe first astronomer royal, John Flamsteed, and is the site of the prime meridian. This line of longitude runs around the world through the North and South poles and determines Greenwich Mean Time. You can stand in both Ihe Eastern and Western hemispheres at Ihe same lime, £ e ^ l e . . . Continued From Page Dl Last, but certainly not least, is the Scout’s character. Eichhom’s teachers, his pastor, neighbors and many others gave their impressions and experiences regarding his character. It was their finding that he has put into practice, in his daily life, Ihe principles of the Scout Oath and Law. , During the ceremony Eichhom presented his mother, Anna Eichhom, with a pin and an eagle pendent necklace. He then presented his father,. Douglas Eichhom, with the father's pin. These pins were In recognition of the support and dedication his parents-have shown through his scouting career. Eichhom received numerous with óne foot in . each hemisphere. The troojp visited the Cutty ' Sark, the fanious tea and vvpol clipper ship, before boardiiig a riverboat for ц joiirtiey iip the . River Thames into, central London. Landmarks along the boat ride Included the Millennium Dome, Tower Bridge, and the Big Ben clock. Tour activities included a visit to Windsor Castle and Runnymede. Windsor is the Oldest cohlintially inhabited castle in tile worid, having been lived in by kings and queens for almost 1,000 years. Where Was the JarabOrce? The 21st World Scout Jamboree took place at Hylands Park, Chelmsford, Engiand, It is within easy reach of'ceiitral London and thé airports surrounding, London. Hylands Park is 'a large area of rolling green parkland, with patches of woodland and an English country hoiise - an ideal location for the jamboree site. Chelmsford is 'a local town and has i\ histoiy stretching back thousands of yeOrs, Chelmsford Borough Council oWiis'Hylands Park and is supporting' the jamboree. GilWell Park is'the home of Scouting in thè UK and is close to Hylands Park and London. It was the focus of adventurous activities in the Gilwell Adventure, which is one of the special recognitions from dignitaries and friends around the country. A United States flag, was flown over the. U.S. Capital in his honor from Sen. Richard Burr of North Carolina; a North Carolina Flag, flown over the State Capital in his honor, came from State Rep. Julia Howard; a certificate from the U.S. Senate; u certificate from the N.C. Stale Senate; letters of congratulations from President Bush, .Vice President Cheney, Sen. Burr, Sen.' Elizabeth Dole',’ U.S. Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, Gov. Mike Easley, State Sen, • Andrew Brook, State Rep. Julia i HowaidiiGhief'Sooul Executive Williams and Council Scout Executive Meeks, Foxx atiended the ceremony ■ jamboree program venues. ' The United Kingdom is a diverse and multicultural society that combines trodiiion with high technology., The UK has. the honor of being the country where Sir Robert Baderi-Powell founded Scouting. His first experiment was with un encampment on Brownsea Island in 1907 with 22 Scouts from the London area. The Jamboree Program The jamboree program combined proven elements of previous worid Scout jamborees, such as the Global Development Village, with new concepts and ideas that will have been tried and tested during the European Scoiit jamboree - EuroJnm - in 2005, The jamboree program is bused on Ihe eight World Objectives for the'Centenary of Scouting, as agreed by the World Scout Conference, The program also aims to motivate, challenge, and excite Scouts/Venturers, leaders, nnd the International ServiceTeam, The jamboree program combines Baden-Powell’s insights - learning by doing, working in small groups,, and giving respoiisibility to Scouts/ Venturers - with the realization that people learn in different ways, at, different speeds, and with different styles,, .Key elements of the jamboree program included; and' spoke briefly about thc importance of Scouting, the accomplishment of attaining the Eagle Scout rank, and the significance the adult leaders play in the lives of the Boy Scouts. She stayed for Ihe reception where ■ she gave Eichhom some advice and congratulations. Eichhom was one of the last people to speak and he thanked many people that have helped him along this journey; his Scout leaders. Cornerstone Church family, and the numerous relatives that came in from Pennsylvania, Illinois,' California, and Florida. The audience of more than 80 people who came out to witness this event was invited to a reception that followed. • Worid Village—Six areas on the site that Scouts explored to experience activities ranging from creativity to technology and culture. ■ • The Gilwell Adventure— An action-packed day of challenging activities at thc home of Scouting in Ihe UK at Gilwell Park'. • Global Development Village—A chance to explore many of today’s key world challenges through practical workshops run by specialists from the United Nations orid other organizations. • Community Action Day— Helping to make a difference in Ihe community through involvement in local projects in partnership with Scouts and community groups near Ihe jamboree site. The Scouts experienced so many new and exciting adventures and met Scouts from over 140 other countries, boys and girls. They had a food exchange day where the troop cooked grits and made sWeet tea for others to sample while they went around,and tried food trom Other countries. They played sports, celebrated historic moments, attended concerts, communicated with non-English speaking youth, made new friends, and represented Ihe state and country with honor. During the opening ceremony Prince William walked right down the aisle Ihe boys were standing in and they were able to get some great pictures. The 100th Anniversary Sunrise ceremony was the pinnacle of the jomboree experience ond featured the Scout Founder Sir Robert Baden- Powell’s grandson,, Robert Baden-Powell as an honored guest. Scouts around the world lost their country differences and became brother and sister scouts working logether to lake Scouting into it’s next centuty. One of the best parts, according to Eichhom, was trading items between scouts of different countries. Patches, uniforms, t-shirts, coins, hats, you name it; they traded it. Eichhom and O'Connell attended the Sri Lankan Anniversary celebration where the host country performed dances and dressed in their country's traditional costume. The other part he enjoyed was Ihe friendships he made and many of those friends, via thc internet, still keep in contact. The North Carolina troop returned home to eageriy waidng parents on Aug. 8 with memories and stories that will last Ihem a lifetime. They have been changed forever; never again will they see the worid in the samd way. R o g e r D u l l T o p T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P r o f e s s i o n a l Roger Dull has been recognized as Davie’s 2007-08 Transportation Professional of the 'Year. Todd Naylor, transportation director, said Dull was chosen because, "His strong work ethic and dedication to his job make him a wonderful person to work with. He has proven to be a mentor and friend to everyone that he comes in contact with. Though we all encounter tough situations on a regular basis, this employee is always culm, reassuring, and takes carc of problem s in a com passionate manner.” N a y lo r said D u ll is an employee w ho cares about Ihe w ork he docs and Ihe people with w hom he works. Dull has been with the Bus Garage just over three years. W e w H f i c ^ t y H iC C s H o m e s ! в Ш , 4 6 6 C o rn a tz e r (¡(pacC 3B R3.5BA $299,9d0 '"Open floor plans w/split bedrooms "■Stone FP/Solid surface counter tops ♦Waterfront lots with beautitlil views 4 5 4 C o rn a tz e r <Ss>aa 4 0 R 4 B A $239,900 ♦Full walkout basements ♦Hardwoods & ceramic tile ♦Finished Basement in 454 O p e n J io iis e S u n d a y 2 - 4 For more infonnation contact; Kim “Stroh” Strohacker 336-998-1164 kstrohackcr(gyadtcl.nct View these fuic homes at; www.strolionics.comHach ofHcc 1« Independently owned and operated Your Perfect Partner TRIAD, REALTORS Income Producing Propertyll 2 GIdga. wilh 8 apartmonl units on 3 lots and 6 sepamlo singla (amlly building lolo with walor & sewer, Ownsr/Agent Jana Whitlock $360,000 Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! Residential Acreage Industrial Commercial ^ 1193 Ubebiy Сиипси Rd. | /В Ч I 1009 Glenn Ftnn'i Ro. r m ihn It tare «WSOiHiL lc< 5409,900 Ul«ali3№3i8^iittilMi:cl»clan.hyalii 3611 Ш <n 2!lie Covmd (ado, ban Oi.)j!lu«ilin)ililM.UüSMl$355,000 l<liax!s.Tlk0nUsnlmM$30S,000 38П,SM, шйт Wl rareti»tn 1.991»- к Rjl ЗВП, 2DA on l.itAoc. oveiloolclni) 2 pond), |1гГ|1Ь«л1оОДМ!Ы«>а1).$1д9,500 rock FRIrg. dodu М0ПЕ1 $194,900 (ЫПоаР1ал1ок>1.№кОр<оОШШ1. 3ea2№lcaidetgig.Soin)lwitwo(l9,m, FnrtpotdiMiM.SIgtbldg.$129,900 OMOfioi, Num. 29,600 126 SlONEWOOD 2BfV2BA, on large \4.\M’ ac. tracii Somefic. In flood piala Cal lût dot&ib. $109,900 зеа 20A, new лх( h t)6, new iRSiiated м4пЫ. Кат, paved orcie drive. Morel $109,900 2Sa 15A. poss. 3rd Ba above grtxjnd pool, 2 storage bld^ lenced dog area. $92,500 g p S S B S H E S c 2fiaiM\l(f«rlev^)Oidir)QnCor)do:№viki(^ Weil ma'nl ЗВа 2BA, I.IOtA aawAnature ifl]hrmttáyMníW)dpoo( $88,600« trees, FP in 1Л,талу appliance $79,500 36a 2BA In good condition. AH eppfiancee. Ready to movolnlol $74,900 3BR, IBA. (rosh paint, now Water Hoater & Hoat Pump. $70,000 400 Sanford Ave IO L J K A V A II A B I.i: R l.N T A IS IN I H l C l A s s il li:!) S i: c i IO N . 330 S, S.ilisbury St., M o cksvillc C a ll 751-3538 o r v is it i|,I w w w .h o w a r d r e n ity .c o m jb ^ I ШШ$(1РсМ1в(ка1Й(«1|1гее1Моп1аЫв ЮШММ. РЮР. (MLY-199t № UxH IBA. doMrtowitomeñecenihealpunY).$e5,000 tm№riv,deci,ÍHt32Shint$e3,500. шил CONNIB .HOWARD KOWAWKE 751*eS67 751.8565 lAND MAHYiVHraOCK HOWARD 751^8560 751^8566 BEVERLY RUSS JohDAN99M156 751.8562 J ‘u*‘« '..-Ч-* •»< ■> « D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 11,2007 i J ì' ■i .. » Carrie Plew and Jamal Black in The Circle. Day Of Dance Friday AT The Brock Center The Davie High dance pro gram is hosting the Day of Dance and North Carolina Dance Festival performance at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter on Friday, Oct. 12 beginning at iijS and running for about t.S hours. Mount "nibor and DHS dance students will begin their day at the Brock gymnasium with mas ter classes for their “Day of Dance", then they will go the BPAC for the event. "Wc hove sent out invitations lo the middle schools lo Join us free of charge and would love to invite the public free of charge as well as wc celebrate and sup port Modem Dance in Ihe state of North Carolina,” said dance teacher, Terri Winchell,' This year’s artists scheduled to present work are Lauren Winslow Kcams, (Elon Univer sity); Brad Parqucttc (UNCO); Heidi Echols Godfrey (Salem College); and Jan Van Dyke group (Jan is the chair of the dunce department Of UNCO). DHS Choral Department Planning Madrigal Dinner The Lords and Ladies of the Davie High Choral Department are preparing for the Third I! Annual Madrigal Dinner. ' Come and enjoy; Ihe procession of singers through the hall; Ihe hoisting of a toast from the wassail bowl; Ihe procession of bearers with the boar’s head; the serenading of the minstrels ¡1 and entertainment at your dinner table; and the singing of the I concert by the Madrigal Singers. '! The dinner will take place on ; Monday, Dec. 10 and on T\iesday, Dec. 117 at Bethlehem Methodist Church on Redland Harris Pool & Supplies OpiávICMv'VIqllbrlkfhcwMlTbmmy HaniVOwncr-Over 20 Yn, Exp. 2V Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 28M817 Butinen(336)90M027 . Road in Advancc. The festivities will begin each night at 6 and the cost of the dinner and enlertainment is $20 per person. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at 751- 5905 ext. 421 or via email at snowe@tlavie.kl2.nc.us. You may also mail a check to Blaine Snow, Davic High School 1200 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 and the tickets will be mailed. When ordering tickets specify which night you prefer. Tickets will not be sold at the door but must be purchased by Dec. 3. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL iS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! lUy 601 sV svilii-751.2304 Ik'uck D river IVaining Fall Semester October 18 - December 14 Cost: $635 336.249.8186 extension 6227 or 6731 Davidson Counly Convminlty Collc^UningtofvNC MAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Full Benefit Pkg & Qood Home Time Now Accepting Recent Graduatesi Min 23yre old, lyr, OTR CDL-A SMX takes you the right directton for success! 866-322-1899 w w w .sm xc.com POSITIONS AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of NCBH, is a 22-bed Critical Ac.cess hospital. Hoots Memorial is located in Yadkinville and is JCAHO accredited. Positions Available; M siiigalS iiccigallM ; Full-time RN’s &/or LPN's 7pm-7am Full-time NA 1 lpm-7am Part-time RN’s &/or LPN’s all shifts ,, j • . Part-time NA’s ail shifts Contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M -F 7am-3pm or Loretta Matthews at (336) 679-6747 M -F 7am-4pm for questions regarding positions. HR department will be accepting applications through October 19,2007 ■ ''-‘i XV Í v; V--.4 ■ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execltor of the Estate of BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD a/k/a Bette M, Oarwood and Bette Garwood, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 27, Z007, be ing three (3) months from tiie llrst day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persona‘Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. ' This the 27th day of Septem ber, 2007. Bobby L, Garwood, Executor of Ihe Estate ' c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 SOnnynoll Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 9-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of GERALD LEE VOGLER, JR., de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present №om to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 2008, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notlc6 will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of October, 200B, the same being the first publica tion date. Norma F. Vogler, Personal Representative of the Estate of Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr. 1798 NC Hwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr. 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 10-4-4tnNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor. CtA of the Estate of HENRY JOYCE ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before December 27, 2007, being three (3) months from the llret day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 2007. Charles Lee Allen 418 Fork Bixby Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Belly A. Tyler 7604 Parkwood Dr. Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-27-4tn M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o st F ra m e B uild in g s ■ call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY SPECIAL CALLED MEETING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Seclion 8-3.9.7 of tho Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBUC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 16, 2007 to hear the following Items; A) The Board will review a request by Angell Limited Part nership to rezone approximately 80 acres from Highway Commer cial (HC) lo General Industrial Conditional Use (GI-CU). Sub ject property Is located'on tho west side of Yadklnvllie Road (US HWY 601 North) aoross from Country Lane and being further described as Davie County Tax Parcel ht4-106 and a portion of 14- 3801. ; * All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to tha foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, dll persons Interested may obtain any addi tional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser vices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell 10-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of GLADYS A. FOULDS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned oh or before Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being three 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 irhmedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. Edward J. F=oulds 175 Fairway Drive Advance, NC 27006 10-4-4tn WISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl{ CodL todayl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T O P E R A T O R S E A R N B IG M O N E Y Leam to Operate at As.sociateci Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipmentoperotor.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dn, Statesviiie, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-^444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, N0 LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Oct. 11 • 6;30PM • Truckload Surplus/Salvage Sale!НипиМ1П1Ш-Ю1)|4Э10|(М1|«|^СШ1Ш£Мпд11«Аеоа|С(МП,М№На^ C*MD#^SWEasnmWCw,Bi«MTniSeoul2tMPC,amimBraubi>, Siimi VbeiClr^^ S)iSemSaii),EastaCaitmRftr»lto^6ln4IMfí5í»MF«id»i,MtndIrawlSWSto.Qjií^BiTOinNíWHBMCM.HmH'jVlMTitplimOefiSrto С W iW - Dim I Caíii Tene, Steptig Cano шр Coi C«p CM, Ciit Co(ten Ргшга ljn(«(n,S(»lananB(iiM,Ca!llCTSlM.Ш1 - СсЫй ПмпмШ ScMn R Ш Ш Ш . Slipi Chnw Tile. SMm Sin*0№«iiiMm-gmi!iiiasi№93iritbbKito^eiu9№3imiSbM«9e3)(4SM Smttoi,Pi«VSl)((G*. Ostro Teae,Adftrdad( Chair. i п™Ш_-1Ь|Вага|ТОВ»Т1»|)л*,Й^75^Й Fri., Oct. 12 • 6:30PM • Store Quality plus some Surplus Salvage Sat., Oct. 13 • 6i30PM • Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E ! ! ! fmen ind ft/&oe«y, Daiy, SWIii, StrtJR laj Wl, CHdu\ RKtoM i Gamd Qua»/F«4 ¡ШаыИоп-ШхШЯоп иОшШВг., Stmat HouuAucllinIt on NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of IVA MCCLAIN GREGORY SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav- > Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication' or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please. make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of dctober, 2007. Kenneth Michael Gregory P.O. Box 473 Ellland, NC 27243 10-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY ANN DEESE, deceased, late of Davie County, Nbrth Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on Or before the 4th'day of January, 2008; being three months from the first day of publi cation br this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. • . . . David M. Deese, Jr. 125 Aimont Forest Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 10-4-4tn CNA’S 1st & 2nd Shift & PRN RN’s & LPN’s (PRN) Please apply In person to: M m iM NCAREOF M OCKSVIUE E.O.E. 7S1-353S A n t ± 3 u æ F o r S a 3 e T o flfíttte R .q ta tP - S o Ü d W a l i u t 4 D r a w e r D œ g E er M a h o g a n y S e t± œ & C h a ir P a ir o f R c d c e iB O ^ C a b i i e t l S O O 's 0 ] d S in g e r S a v in g M a d iin e 4 0 's T h r œ P ie œ B e d ro c m S e t 3 3 6 -492 -79 65 3 3 6 -788-2433 • J Í, ABSoi л и : лиспом S A I., O C Г. 13'", 9 A M (3) PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE & ANTIQUES (Estate of Leon & Elizabetli Hersli (Dcccnsed) 4920 Ryandale Rd., Winston-Salem л и , R EA L ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SOLD ABSOLUTE TO T H E H IG H ES T B IDDER W IT H NO M IN IM U M S O R RESERVES! SEE PHOTOS: mnv.lelnbacliauctloiis.com REAL ESTATE PARCEL #1: (4905 Ryandale Roadi (2 BR 1 BA Home located at the comcr of Ryandale Road & Old Country Club Road, Prime real estate located near Country Club Road. GREAT POTENTIAL! REAL ESTATE PARCEL #1: (4905 Ryandale Road! (2 BR 1 BA Home located at tho corner of Ryandale Road & Old Countty Club Road. Prinie real estate located near Country Club Road. GREAT POTENTiALI REAL ESTATE PARCEL #2: (4920 Ryandale Road: (Brick 3 BR 2 BA Home with full basement & drive in garage. (Property adjoins a pond. Homo has great potential - just needs some TLCI \ REAL ESTATE PARCEL #3: (4924 Ryandale Road (Wooded building lot (.47 acres +/-) (LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATIONIOPBN House FOK KBAL BSTATB VIEWINO ONLY ¡NOT PERSONAL RROPBRrO ON SUNDAY OCT. г» FROU 1:00 • 4:00 PU. DmBCTlONSl from mion.Siltm, tnveHlg mston HO-Merg» onto US 42! North. mollnJormtownRoxleM nnd turn rlgtil во iu the stop/¡hi 4iturnhH onto Country CAtb AW ytnvot^/tO of a mile ¡.(шпГвЯоп Ryartdala ftortd (ictoss ttom UtUt Ochait^ BBQ). Sehhorytha M. ((FURNITURE WILL BE SOtO АГ «lOO «.m. - REALESTATBATUMNOONI FURNITURE: LARQE SELECTION OF CAK FURNrrURE CONSISTING OF: HAU. TREE • KITCHEN CABINET W/ SIDE DRAWERS • CORNER CHINA CABINET W/ CUW FEET ■ CURVED FRONT CHINA CABINET V/l PAW FEET S BEVELED MIRROR - WIDE CHINA CABINET ■ BUFFET W/ CARVINGS - MISSION DESK- MISSION BOOKSHELF - WASH STAND W/ MARBLETOP .'CEMTER TABLE W/ BARLEY TWIST LEGS - PEDESTAL DINING TABLE - FOUR T-BACK ARM CHAIRS W/ CLAW FEET - LIBRARY TABLE . "S’ ROLL TOP DESK • DRESSER Щ BEVELED MIRROR • CENTERTABLE W/ BALL « CLAW FEET - ASST. CHAIRS PLUS OTHER TABLESI WALNLfT DROP LEAF TABLE • PRIMITIVE STEP BACK CUPBOARD - TWIG TABLE W/ GREEN PAINT - SMALL TWO-BOARO TOP TABLE W/ OREEN PAINT • SMALL TABLES W/ TURNED LEGS - TWO EARLY CHEST OF DRAWERS. FUT TOP TRUNK • DOME TOP TRUNK ■ OLD LANE CEDAR CHEST ( (OUSSWARE: CARNIVAL FLOWER FROG AHRISUTED TO LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY • APPROX. 125 PCS. OF CARNIVAL GLASS IN VARIOUS PATTERNS AND COLORS BY MANUFACTURERS SUCHAS NORTHWOOD, IMPERIAL GLASS ETO. INaUDING FOUR WATER SETS • BUD VASES. FOOTED BOWLS. BUTTER DISHES ^ P1.ATES - OTHER GLASSWARE ITEMS INCLUDING SALTS - PAPER WEIGHTS ■ CANDY CONTAINERS • SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS ■ GOOFUS GLASS - ,FURNISHINGS: NEEDLEPOINT SAMPLER CIRCA 1M0 • STAINED GLASS WINDOWS -OAK •DIVINA' WALL CLOCK MADE IN GERMANY. OAK WEATHER STATION (J. PARKES & 80(^8) - BRAIDED RUGS. BRADLEY 4 HUBBARD SMOKING STAND - , ’LIOHTING: (2) HANDEL HANGING STAINED GLASS 1ЛМР8 • (3) REVERSE PAINTED WMPS WITH DAMAGED SHADES . BRADLEY & HUBBARD GREEN STAINED GLAS8 LAMP • OAK MISSION STYLE STAINED GLASS LAMP-FLOOR UMP-OIL LAMPS MISCl MISC. COINS - GOLD JEWELff i SCRAP QOLD • BOWL & PITCHER SETS - NORITAKECHINA-VASTAMT. OF BLUE RIDQE CHINA-MIXING BOWLS-OAK SPLINTBASI^s" K eRBASKET • CARVED WOODEN BIRDS . LINENS, DOILIES t QUILTS - POSTCARDS S OLD OOCUMBOTa -SIONEDARTWORKBy VARIOUSARTISTS • EARLY COOKIE CUTTERS - NIPPON - PUYOROUND -BOMB- RIDE - BABY SCALES. OLD ENGLISH SADDLE - MSTIRW POTS - ™ grinder • BLUE 4 WHITE SPONGED BPtnOON - PAPER MACHE HEN ON NEST (I JJi?i:^Alf^''^°^^°®*'^°°”'^“®0'’-^'^^‘’'''*R6-C0UNTRYPRIMmVES.YELU}W u URINAL- OLDHWYSIGNS. ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR. WASHER 4 DRYER -MUMINUM LADDERS - HAND TRUCK • HAND TOOLS - LOTS OF COIN OPERATED PARTS COLLECTION OF RECORDS (78'S 4 45’S. JAZZ 4 BLUES) - BOB TIMBERLAKE BOOK- COOKBOOKS -ANTIQUE 4 COLLECTOR BOOKS -ASST. BOXLOTSI AUCnONUJi a NOt I> mu ll a pono AtUACUa TO THl PRomiY WlUltf THI AueilQM 11 LEINBACH AUCTION& REALTY, LLC ANTIQUES.COLLCCTI0LDS.FAI(M MACIIINERV.REAI. ESTATli-UUSINBSS LIQUIDATIONS 3 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 -----N C A L#5871 .-N CAFLaeSSà ■ N C R E B L #199922 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 11,2007 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP1B1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by KilVlBERLY SI\/IOOT to really se lect/ premier closing services, Trustee(s), which was dated Au gust 22, 2005 and recorded on August 24, 2005 In Book 622 at Page 633, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Default having been made In . the payment of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Soott, PLLC, having been substl- ' luted as Trustee in said Deed ot Trust by an instrument duly re- 6orded In the Office of the Regis ter-of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the oourt house door of the county court house where the property is lo cated, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on October 22,2007 at 2:00PiV1, and will sell to the highest bidder lor oash the'following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING ALL OF LOT 2 OF BARBEROSA, AS SAME IS ' SHOWN N PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 13 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is comrrionly known as 264 Ken DWIgglns . Drive, IMocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal ,oheaks) of live percent (6%) of I the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), . . whichever Is greater, wlli be re-, quired at the lime of the sale- Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said' property to be offered '' pursuant to this Notice of Saie.is . being offered for sale, transfer ■ and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.*, There are no representations - • •-of warrantyrelaling to thetltie of any physloal, ertvironhiental,' health or safely conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating lo Ihe . : property being offered for sale, this gale, is nriade subject to ail pribrrilens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un- I dersigned,' Ihe current owner'(s) , ol the properly Is/are Kimberly Smoot. An Order for possession of Ihe 'property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of,superior court ol the . county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- nevied pn or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of saiel terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writteri notlcis to the landlord. The notlde shall also state that upon termipatlon of a rental agree- , " ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under.ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe elfeclive dale of the termination. V If the trustee is unable to con vey title 1,0 Ihis property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim- Hed to, the llllhg ol a bankruptcy ^ .'pelltloh prior to.the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the valldily of the sale Is challenged by any pnrty, Ihe trustee, In Iheir sole discre- . lion, if they believe Ihe challenge , to have merit, (tiay request the court to declare the sa|e to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser wlli have no further remedy., Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wllklnsi.NCSB No. 32346 ; 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 . ■Wilinlnglon, NC 28403 ; ■ ; . ' PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-;8587 : File No,: 07-0872a 1 ' ,10-11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP183 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Tara L Wagner an unmarried woman to John H. Harris, Trustae(8), which y/as dated September 20, 2004 and re corded on September 23, 2004 in Book 572 at Page 840, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott; PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in 'said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the OHIce of Ihe Register of Deeds'of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the properly is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on October 22,2007 at 2:OOPN/I, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe fol lowing described property situ ated In Davie County,, North Carolina, to wit; BEING ALL OF LOT 1 OF HILL TOP ESTATES AS SAME IS SHOWN ON H/IAP THEREOF RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 8 AT PAGE 122 OF THE DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 2146 Sheffield Road, Harmony, NC 28834. 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 re quired at the time ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant lo this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer •and cbnveylarice “AS iS'WHERE IS."'Thbrd'are'Yid 'ropfesehla- llons of warranty relating to the Iltle or any physical, envlrbnmdn- tal, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, of relating lo the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject lo 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 the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Tara Wagner. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the ,hotipe of sale, terrrilnate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also slate lhal upon termination of a rental agreeiTient, Ihe tenant Is.liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effec-' live dale of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con vey tllle lb this properly for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inabil ity to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bank ruptcy petition prior to the con firmation of the. sale and rein statement ol the loan wilhout the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustae, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may re quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the de posit. The purchasar will haye no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott,' PLLC Jeremy B; Wilkins, NCSB No. . 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 .Wilmington, NC 28403 i PHONE: (910) 392-4988 , FAX; (910) 392-B5B7 , ■ File I'io.: 07-09037 ' ■ , ' ld.11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE g en er a l c o u r t OF ,JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-91 IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deed of Twst executed by Pecoia C. Holman, lo Debbie Marstelner and Patricia Harvey Trustees, and SunTrust Bank, beneficiary dated September 28, 2005, In the original principal amount of $50,000.00, recorded In Book 636, at Page 132 of the Davie Counly Public Registry. Record Owners: Pecoia C. Holman (a/ka Pecoia E. Holman) By; Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee . NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In the obli gations under Deed ol trust ex ecuted by Pecóla С. Holman (а/к/ a Pecóla E. Holman) dated Sep tember 28, 2005, and recorded In Book 638 at Page 132 of the Davlo Gounty, North Carolina, Public Reg istry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid der for cash at 11:30 O’clock A.Mm on Wednesday, October 17, 2007 at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually held, Ihe lollowing described real property; Ail that real property situated In the Counly of Davie, Stale of North Carolina; Being Ihe same property con veyed to the grantor by deed re corded in Book 189, Page 198 Davie County Registry, lo which deed reference is hereby made tor a more particular description ol this property. Property address; 143 Spruce St. The properly to be sold is lur- Iher described as the real eslatb lo cated at 143 Spruce Street, Mocks vllle, North Carolina 27028, to gether wllh the buildings and other Improvements attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House, The property will be sold sub- . |ect to unpaid taxes and prior liens (If any). A oash deposit will be re quired of Ihe highest bidder in the amount equal to live (5%) percent ol the,amount ol Ihe highest bid. This eale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. This 26IÍ1 day of Septepiber, 2007.Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substllule Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. , 1423 East Seventh Street Chariolte,NC 28204-2407 Telephone; (704) 333-2141 Ext. 18 Fax; (704) 376-2562 10-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ot the Estate of SADIE HALL WOO- DRUFFTAYLOR, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to Ihe undersigned on or before the 4lh day of Januaty, 2008, being three months from Ihe first, day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 4lh day of October, 2007. Sadie H. Thompson 1680 Angell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol WILLIAM E. DYAS (a/k/a William Edward D/as, William Dyas, Bill Dyas), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, linns and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at the address listed below, on or before Januaty 11,2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2007,. Barbara D. Albriecht, Personal Represenlatlve, for Ihe Estate of William E. Dyas, deceased John A. Richardson, III Attomey for the Estate 1531-A Westbrook Plaza Drive Winslon-Salem,NC 27103 : 336-659-8384 (office) 336-658-8882 (fax) 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ; JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 449 County of DavIe, Plalntllf, . ■V. JV Peebles Estate; Clllton Loo Peebles a/k/a Clifton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Rengina Carson: Baron DUlIn; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karen Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Lynne Hicks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc.; Lienholder; State of North Caro lina, Lienholder; Howeii W. Woitz, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:JV Peebles Estate; Clllton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clllton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Regina Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karen Rened P. Edwards; Sharma Dulih; Warren Dulin; Lynne Hicks, Trustee for Fleei Finance and Mortgage, Lienholder; Stale of North Caro lina, Lienholder; Howell W. Waltz. TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is Ihe collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes ow ing pn property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and be ing described and designated as lollows; Being Informally known as Parcel H900000036, Davie Counly Tax Maps. You are requested lo make de fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 14lh day of November, 2007, said date being 40 days from the llrst publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the reliel sought. This Ihe 27th day of Septem ber, 2007. • Robert E. Price, Jr, NC State Bar No.; 9422 Attorney lor Plalntlll OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE . 1144 West Fourth Street WInston-Salem.NC 27101 10-4-3ln GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobp Free Estimates 336-284-4571 MOCKSVILLE Not many stores offer full time hours PLUS bcncflts/lnccntivcsl Store Manncer Strong retail mgmt exper. required for this position. Reta» Saks/Cashlers Part or Fulltime! $7.50- a friendly face and a strong work history plus cash register experience Hanger $7.50- Must have retail superviso^ experience. Apply in person at GOODW ILL Mocksville 1117 Yadkinville Rond eoe m/f/d/v )urces, inc. ■ 1st Shift • 6am-2:30pm • Faca paced work onvlronment . • $8.00 е л е . ¡¡L âsiuiis ' 3rd shift position • HS DIploma/GED •$11-$12/hr •All Shifts • $8.00-$9.50/hr • Mln. 1 year exp. required ?çpVMcn-4Viur 8 i3 0 -11 00ardlí)0-3í)0 300 M a h St., M ocksvJb(336)7 51 -51 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that an Election will be held In each . of the three (3) Municipalities, Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, and Mocksvllle to elect their Mayors, Commissioners and Councllmen, Tuesday, November 6 , 2007. Voting wlli be done In the regular precinct locations in conjunction with the County tax referendums. NOTICE Is further given that an each ot the 14 county pre cincts to will be open on Novem ber 6, 2007 to allow all voters to cast their ballots For or Against Ihe Land Transfer Tax and Iho One-Quarter Cent County Sales and Use Tax. NOTICE Is given that each of the polling locations will open at 6:30 A.M. and ctose al 7:30 P.M. on this day. NOTICE is further given that the registration deadline for vot ers to register, or make precinct corrections Is Friday, October 12". ABSENTEE voting by mall has begun lor the County Referen dums, and will begin for the Mu nicipalities October 5<^. One-Stop/No Excuse voting will be available for all voters, be ginning Thursday, October 18'\ and will be available Monday - Friday, 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. through Friday, November 2"'’, and on Saturday, November 3"*, 8:00 A.M.-1:00 PM.. NOTICE Is further given lhat any citizen who did not register prior to the deadline, may go to the Elections Olllce during the “one-stop/no excuse” voting pe riod, fill out.a voter reglsti^tlon application, provide proof of resi dency with appropriate identilica- tlon, and vote. Taka note, that this registration and voting may only be done In the Elections 01- . flee during the “one-stop/no ex cuse" pertod. ■ H. P. Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec tions 10-04-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor o the Estate of WILLIAM RAY CLEM ENT, deceased, late of Davit County, North Carolina, this Is tc notify all persons having clalmi against said estate to present Ihetr to the undersigned on or before tht 4lh day of January, 2008, belnc three months Irom the llrst day o publication or Ihls notice will bi pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wil please make Immediate paymen to the undecslgned. This the 4th day of October 2007. Martha Jean Dalton Clemen 1679 Hwy 64 Wes Mocksvllle, NC2702< 10-4-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali lled as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARILYN ANNA LEDWA MALCZEWSKI, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against the estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned al the olflce of Davie & Brewer At torneys; 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 4th day of October, 2007., Joseph Francis MalczewskI Executor ol the Estate of Marilyn Anna Ledwa MalczewskI By:GlibertT. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 . 10-4-4tn Smart Senhv IP Great nupte Security Officers Wd are known for ihe Qreal People we hire. II you are an experienced Security Officer who gels conslsleritly positive reviews, we should talk. We are currently hiring full and part time officers starting at $8.00. Third shift and weekends needed Immediately We offer competitive pay, advancement opportunities and a positive work.envlronment. mvw.buddoroup.CTm Fax your resume to 336-768-1628 or e-mail to iflshMbuddflroup.com.Or, you can complete an application at 2325 Soulh Stratford Road. We are coivm ltted to u diverse and drug-free workplace. ESTATE AUCIION Saturday, October 20,2007 10 am Personal Property of John W alker (Jay) Jones, (deceased) 2429 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions; Fiom MocksvlllB: Hwy 158 E to Milling Road, sale approximately 5 miles on lelt. EoulBment; MF135, Ford 2 Bollom Plow, Disc Harrow, Bush Hog, Box Blade, 1 Row Cultivator, Cole Corn Planter, Carry All, Boom Pole, Pull Type, Fert Spreader, Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, Consigned llerns Super A, Cub Farmall, Finish Mower 6’, Scrape Blade, Fert Spreader, DIO AC Cultivators, Ford filowlng Machine, HN Hay Baler, J.D. Corn Picker. Woodworklnii; Tolal Shop Wood Laihe, Band Saw, 12' Planer, Table Saw, Drill Press, 6" Belt Sander, Bench Grinder, Shaper, Router, Drills, Air Tools, Pipe Clamps, Socket Set, Vise, l.R.'5HP 60 gal Air Compressor, LaIhe Tools and Woodworking Bits and Tooling, Generator Consigned Items: Die Cast Precision 4020 JD, 5000 Ford, Jubilee, 8N, 901, JD 12A Combine, Hubley, M Farmall, MH44, JD70, G, M, £аш57 Chevy, 55 Ford, 57 Ranchero, Borden Milk Delivery Truck. Budwelser Delivery Truck. Coke Delivery Truck. U-Haul Truck & Trailer. Exxon Tanker. LJ Mack Mobile Gas Tanker, Tonka Crane. Wvan Dolte Tov Truck. Toms Jar, Dazey Churn, Ваш M ia M l ШШк M a И М £ш1а, Farmers Dairy, Soulern Dairy, Myer Dairy, Prince Albert, R.C. Thermometer, Roy Rogers outllt and (2) gulltars in box, Esso oil cans, Metal Pedal Car, Big Wheel Tricycle. Only a partial listing, see photos al www,AucllonZlp,com #10133 Terms: Cash. Good Check, or Crarill Catri. Food Available ’ Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road; Mocksvllle, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 t D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. И, 2007 ! í ' ‘1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VA/FHA#6094729fl AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S EOBE£LQaURE.SALE,QF UHBEflANBJBY-VIRIUe.Qt f-CQll: -АСШ and R9Cord9(LPee9mbQt-3. and failuw to carry out and apreements contalnad lharain th(U>V№9r-flnd-hQ Wer .of th9 P98d.otmtat.lhfl.uiid9r8lgnMl tha hl^heat bidder for cash at Payle-Q0UiHy-C0Utth.QU8.9. Mockavllla. North Carolina on Thuraday. Octot)er25.2007. AT 3.48 PMThatnarcelot land. In- »ale will bo held ooan for tan law requited. convey title lo this property for remedy. John W. Fletcher, ill, NC Bar #15503 Fletcher and Rhoton, P.A. Attorneys for Butler and Hosch, ■ P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Charlotte, NO 28230-0368 704-334-3400 10-11-2tn D rivers-C o& O O ’s NC Regional Runs $60,000f Home Weekly & WeekendsI ClassACDL+1 Yr. OTR Exp. Rcq. 1-800-S39-8016 www.landair.com Driven CDUA; Home Wkfy, $850- $1000MI Oilentatlon/hollday pay. MedDental^/blon. Tuition reimbur. to $5k. OTR: start ai 34e-43a. Soto, Team, 0(0, Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLA/IJobs EOE PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP153 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Jetty D. Medlin and Pattie R. Medlin to Todd A. Cline, Tnistee(s), dated Novem- ber21,2006, and recorded In Book 691, Page 132, Davie County Reg-' Istry, North Carolina. Default having beeri made In the payment ol ihe note thereby se cured by tho said Deed olTrust and the undersigned, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie Counly, North Carolla,at1:15RM. n October 24,2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described properly, to wit; BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT NO. 74, SECTION II OF CREEKWOOD ESTATES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 7. DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFER ENCE TO WHICH HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE SCRIPTION, Said property is commonly known as 240 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006, ' Third patty 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 frac- . tional pari thereof, and the Clerk of Courts foe, pursuant to N,C,G,S, 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-five Cents (45Ф) per each One Hundred dollars ($100,00), or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars, ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered W the form of certified funds. Following thé expiration ol the statutory upset bid - period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due end owing. Said property to be ollered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer end conveyence 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 for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessents, land transfer taxes, If any, and encutti- brances ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners of the property are Terry D. Medlin and Pattie R. Medlin. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-.1200 Our File No,: 746,0711641NC/ , MLB 10-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of JAMES HOMER BARNES,, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notiiy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before thei 1th day ol January, 2008, being three months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2007, Stephanie Barnes Hendrix 207 Merrells Lake Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Susan Barnes Green 147 Green Iron Lane Mocksvlile, NC 27028- 10-4-4tp jpflvors 20 DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!!PotltlOM Riling Full Don't MIti Out) lO.OOO^- mllaa/mo.Up to * S* w/haz. toad • Aaslflnod Fleet Manaoor • Qr^al homotlma • Rider Prog.• Greot Benollla • Pol Policy • Volvo & Frtllnera 800-942-2104ext. 243 or 238 wWwilotalmA.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR TO CREDfTORS AND DEBTORS Joanna L, Jasper, having quali fied as Administrator of the Estate ol Hedwlg Joan ZembruskI Mosher, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Cerollna does hereby notify all person, fimis, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to thè undersigned. at tha address indicated below, on or before January 7, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es tate should please meke immedi ate payment to the undersigned. Send Correspondence to: ' c/o Law Office of l^iatalle J. Painter, PLLC ■ 542 Williamson Road, Suite 5 Mooresville, NC 28117 Tel: 704-662-3557 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Heving qualified as Executor of the Estate of CATHERINE A, WALTERS,,, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all,persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wiii be pleaded Ir) bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. First Community Bank, N.A, P,0, Box 950 Bluelleld, WV 24701 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eetate of LOUISE M. WARNER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against seid estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 4th day of January, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe under signed. This Ihe 4th day of October, 2007, CHRISTOPHER W, WARNER 9717 Clarks Crossing Road ' Vienna, VA 22182 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square , Mocksvllle, N0 '27028 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUN CIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tha Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 9:00 A,M, on Tuesday, October 23,2007 at tho Town Hall, located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a public hear ing and to receive public com ment on the following Items; A, The Board will, receive and consider public comment regard ing the purchase of a Town Hall Facility within the Town limits ol the Town of Bermuda Run, B, The Board will further re ceive and consider pubiic com ment concerning Its proposal to pay for such property by install ment Financing Agreement pur suant tp NCOS 160A-20,and Its plan to make application to the Local Government Commissions for approval of such contract. This 5th day of October, 2007, Town of Bermuda Run Town Clerk 10-11-1tn ■I Driver ■ Mooksville Terminal CT T R A N S P O R T A T IO N HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY for Exp'd Driversi 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 w w w .ctdrivers.com I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executcir of the Estate of JASPER HAIRSTON DULIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against detslgned on or before the 27th day of December, 2007, being three months from the finst day of publica tion or this notice will be, pleaded In bar of their recovery. /Ml persons in debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under-' signed. This the 27th day of September, 2007. Frank Washington Dulin ■ 3385 Jeketer Drive WInston-Salem, NC 27105 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hteks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, N027028 336-751-3312 9-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JENNIFER WITTWER TURNER, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims the undersigned on or before Decem ber 20,2007, being three (3) monlhs 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 thd undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2007, GWEN ELIZABETH KENNEDY c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attomeys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-20-)tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the &tate of FLORA S, VOGLER, deceased, late of DavIe Couny, North Carolina, hereby noUDes all persons, firms and corpomtlons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006, on or before Iha 11th day ol January, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery,/Ml persons, Hims,Bndcorporetlonslndebtodtothls Estate wlir please make Immediate payment to undersigned at the above designated address, Thlslhe11thdayof0ctober,2007. E. Eugene Vogler Executor of the Estate of Flora S, Vogler 10-11-4tn GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE l!«ll Urthig Bomc» MM92-5W2 RANDY MILLER &SONS MSMllltrHoat!« Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ' Skid steer Work TnncherWorH Hsullng Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksvllle, NC Elderly Households(62 or otdor, of persons nllh disabililles) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Unlls lor Persons with Disabilities. Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs; Mon, e;30am-2:30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis, Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 800?7^^И62 "This Instltullon la an Equal * Opportunity Provider & . Ш Empfoyer" NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pureuant'to Section 8- 3.9.4(B ) of the Town of Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance there will bo a PUBLIC HEAR ING before the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday Oc tober 22, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. in the M ocksville Town Hall. The following Items will be heard: Heidi Gale has applied for a Variance to the side yard setback requirements abut ting a public street pursuant to 8-3.3.4 Table 2, Setback Requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Thle property Is located at the 1075 US Hwy 64 West and, and Is further de scribed as Parcel 1400000049. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the hearing. The public Is Invited to attend Ihe public hearing to present evi dence and sworn testimony In eupport of or In opposition to the application. Prior to the hearing, anyone Inter ested may obtain information on a request at the Develop ment Servlcee Department, 172 Clement St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 between the houre of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. 10-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf'/TY NOTICE OF SERViCE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10N IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2007 CVD 816 CORY RANDALL MCDANIEL vs, TAMI ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TO; TAMI ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is' absolute divorce and hold harmless from debt. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon you r fail ure to do 80 the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. . This the 11th day of October, 2007. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Plalnlllf Coiy Randall McDaniel 124 W, Depot SIraet Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 10-11-3tn Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & r^alrs /■> I Bushegging (NQjSl- Pasturo Land & ■ ;'Л% Largo Tracts NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of IVORY RUTH WARD, lato of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Decem ber 20, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Septem ber, 2007. William Ward 249 Duke St, PO Box 1077 Cooleemee, NC 27014 9-20-4tn ’1 °DAVIE COUNTY On 10-1-07 a Certificate ol Need Section (CON) competi tive review began for; Medical Park Hosplal-Clemmons/Proi ID G#7980-07/Reiocaled exist ing hospital, and Davie County Hospltal/Pro) ID #0-7984-07/ Relocate existing hospital. No later than 10-31-07 any person may submit written comments concerning these proposals to the CON Section, DIv. Health Svc, Reg., 2704 Mall Service Ctr,, Raleigh, NC 27699-2704,. A public hearing for these projects will be conducted by the CON Section at 11 AM on 11-16-07, In the general pur pose room at Ihe Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 N0 Hwy 801 N., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 10-11-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallfled'as Administra tor of the Estate of PAUl ■ ALEXANDER HORN, late of DavK County, this Is to notify all persom having claims against said estat< to present them to tho undersignec on or belore December 27, 2007 being three (3) months from the firs day of publication or this riotice wii be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment,to the undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day of September 2007. Carmen Hem Brancf 538 Magnolia Ave Salisbury, NC 2814( 9-27-41Г FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC DRIVER |чС|М|Ык W .Isli- Sl'l \ Ki's МЧ'к S I llll IIIIK- ili IV i- b>l I ),H II- ill\ Islliri <,hi,ilIlici! I xliiMilil • ( l.l^s Л Ul И ('l)l, • S.ik' din III.” кчпи! • ( Iik h I uoik hi'-lcM\ • 1л|н-1к-1кч' |nvK4k-il ki'piiblii.' S(.T\ i(.4's oIUts n4ii|K'lili\i- |i,i\ .imi гмч IxMK'liN luchulm,” hi'.illli .iiid IDIik i A|4'l.\ III jH’isdii l4-lui4'ii .S llll.iiii .iiul S IIII|HH ,1 U i‘|)til)lic VVn.sli' ,Si‘r\ icc's I Ч lllduslll.il lìlvd , \|.ч1ч-,м1К' \( ’ ’ll'.s P a r i T i m e S i t e A t t e n c l i i n t Ki-|HihlK W.isk' S rm n". к srrkiii'.' ,1 |i.iii iiiiu' ,,iK;iid,iiii l"i ÜK' i >,i\ K- ( i>iiiil\ ( oiiwiiK JU ^ Sil^ C.mdid.ilt's .Imiild Iv i-iu:iL4 lK , ,uid a voli -,1.11 U t Hniiis umki'd uill Iv .iMMiiid .41 lo ili II,,MIS |vi Hivk .iiid ^ I 'Il pili .VI 1111 I 11 .nul / ill ,11 II.Ili IIlll S,i' A |'|il\ III РПМЧ1 lvlu.4 ii N lldam ,md niln,, K e p iih lic VViisle S ervices I imliisiniil HImI . ,\in(. ks\ilk', \4 ' ■’7(1'K li'l И MI n\ /■„, II,' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 4,2007 - D9 Free Ads SBiauWulHouuCalt. Deckiwed, rwiilered, up ilalovacctnot. PtoasoCoì) 704037.1420 Canna Lily Dulbe jusi divldod Ul, (oddiBh orange. 704-вЭв-в090 Cat) Iron Bathlub. Would mako a good waiettna Irobgh.Can ЭЗв-99(Ибв9 or 336. ,040-7&24 Conn Orgim.Motlftt 702, New Iraretormof.Ploaee _.704-еЭв-8471 Doni throw twsy tawnmow«(«, ATVa, golf car». A olhor out- door pow«r oqulpment, Wfl pkk up (or IfM. Can №ct)ud 33e-473-t830. Firewood 3 trod« noed cul down You Cul704-270-0010 , Fra* Flrtwood Win trade lor buihhogglng Please Call ЗЭ0-890-ВВ74 Klttana «amon^aotd Free 10 a good homo Pleas« Cai . 704-в30<1Мв Lab MU, Iemale, speyod, currorti on ehois. Pteaie Cal 7(М-0в7-403Э Mlitd BrMd Puppiee totovfrohomes. Pleesebil 7IM-7BMgie While Rabbit with cage Toyi.toodtxiwl, water •'boitki. PloaMCall 704-210^MM 16 Lost & Found FOUND Jack Ruseell Terrlar Bermuda Пип area.Please cfill33e-040-3050 and leave moesage. 18 Notices DAVIB PREONANCY CARE Center oNere oonTidantlal and tree pregnancy tests, support servktee and relerrftls. Make a healthy choice for your ilol Call aJo-753HOPaior appt. Thank Vou, tho FamiV ol thè Late Qlenn Wilson, wlshee lo thank eod) of you lor your wondarful acts ol kindness and kive. Thnnh you lor iho mar^ phono calla, food, vtsits, canjs, flowers arid ospoduliy,for your prayers. May Qod' Ble«« «Mt> of you. Th« Ctilt- dren and Iha Family. Home Improvement Windows, doon, vinyl siding, brick, bk>ck work, bn iüdho. hardwood Itoorlng,males- Owner Andy Lawson Can ЗЭ0-482 &410 Of 33в< 000-0609 ^ M alnt/ünm Ш General Help 4cn Medical Landicaplng Wanted /Health В & С Lawn Services - Busl- nost, Ruaklontial Sorvico, R0e80nnt>l0 Rotos, Dopond- abloSorvlco. 336-492-2141 Tomb«riln'a Lawn Caro & Handytran 6ofvk». Wo take care o( aR your lawn caro noods. Mowing, plugging, eoeding, lortiliinjs, weed cor>- Irol, mulcMng & ^ne noodles. RosUontlal and Commercial PropoiVea. Con Dront tor yotj fnto quoto. Cell 330001 2260, home 330402-&424 70 Masonry Security Guarda Needed, Badln ArM. Must pass drug and tMCkgrourxl check. PlottteCa« ------------ Maaonry Work, Brick or Ok>ck, toufid&iiorxs, gatOges, noys, porches, stooe, olo. Bulrt now or repaired. 33 yenrs exportonco, Insured, reasonebki rates. Froo EsU* mates. 330-402-4SSO or 330* Rooting & Outterlne The Quardlan ad LHem Program Is tookhg lor community yduntoors to b/osligalo cos* 01 end rQpro3Qt\t Abusod, no-n od ond dopondont chi* as lltoy go through the coufi procese n Davte Com* ty, Training and auppoil aro pfovklcd. You con make a wotM Ы tllforertco In tho lito ot 0 chikJ. Por more Intornia- Iton ploase caB Brian Monderv halt at 330-781-0177 Unk*« Seeml««« Qutiering. Richie Link, Owner. 330-000- 17D9or330-090-1322or 330- 399И0С6 116 Tree Sen/lce Canopy Tre« .Service, Proles slonal Sorvlco al rsasonaUo rates. Funy Insured. Cel (or tree eitlmatoa. Rateronco« avflUablo. Also, firowood lor sale. 330-000-4374 Logging * Select Cut, Savo your woodSL Wo have the ' rl^t equipment for tin job. Contaci Han or Roubon at Bear Creek Custom Saw Mil A Logging 330492-7бв0 or 336-414.7009 Need Tree« Removed? II you neod troos cut down. I caf> save you money compared to whot Iho big boys chame. 336-4020001 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more cloar or seloct, small or large tracts, cofnmlssktn lor timer bougli on rolorrals, best prtcoa guaranteed, HAM Logging, 330^180-0570 144 Generai Help Wanted Bam Help 2(И0 hour» por week. Monday - Ffkiay Oom. 6pm, Somo wookondo.Drug lost n>quiiod.Apply (n person;. Dovie Counly Large Animal Hospital 02eFemnlnola>nt),- Mocksville, N027020 Pint Baptlal Churctv of Enochvill«. A loutf Baptist Church, S mUo's Woal of North Cardlnn ro* ooarch cenipus Is Mdhlng a part llm« muslo dlroo- lor. Bond rosumo lo , or Alton- ^orsonnol Commltloo 2308 Davla St. Konnapolia N,C. 2Q001 Immediato opening lor oloclrl- cion. Osbomo eiodrlc Co. Appointment only (330)-7St-3390 Olfice Manager > Real Estate firm now acccptlng appltoolion lor full-time clorkal poeitkm. Knowtodgo ol gorami com- putor/iortwart^oquipmenl re- qulrod, Ouickbooks a plus, f'ost paced, ploasant olmo< sphere. Pkiaso send roeurno end rocommondotlon lotiers Attn: Pert Time RN or LPN noodod lor busy medkifll olfice. Must bo dopendoblo and wiling to work OB noodod. Rooio sort! tMumo to OKlco Manoger. 91 f W. Hondorson 6t„ Suilo Ito, Salisbury. NC 20144. RRT, CRT - Qfowlng Airabte modtoal otfiipmeni oorrpany seeks highly motVated Indi* чкЫ wKh oxcelont t>uп^an rolatton skills. Expertonc« in Bipap, Cpop and respiratory ovBtuoUons doslrod. Dovie Modcal Equtemont 330-102- 3B21-Cen(AsMofTom) Seeking dependable, c^r- ortonted Indlvkkjals for ontry level productkm poslUons at a кюа1 manufocturing 145 Restaurant I Foodservice *Âôô«d.PlonM Apply In person at Miller's Restnurant 7tOWdi^tnbo(0&trot)l. Short Order Cook Full-Time, BJ's Country Food PkiaseCal 330-09B-7290 1 4 7 Cosmetology Hair Stylist A Nal Toch noedod at local hair A tanr^ng sakn Booth rentnl ЭЭв-99М009 149 Professional Agent for eolary pkjs commis- skm |ob. Send roeumo to: In(ao«inlu(y2.liüoclj)<)t, Attn^L 150 Medical /Health Attentlom CNA'tCoroÿverSofVk;es.aJCAm agency, hne Asslgrunonla h ^wanCoimiy. Must have depsndablo ttapspoiialiont Apply toi Caroglvor Oervkes , 12e8tates\AileBlvd ^se Drennor Avo Entrance) EOE BIQ aim Nursing A RellremenlNow Mirlnn for Cortffled Nurs- ' ‘ ing Ass&tanta ond Mod Tech's. Apply ai 1205 West A. Sireel, Kannopoils, N020081 Rsfflo dialyels nurse noedod. Sign on bonus. Evperlonco prelerred bul 'noi necessary. Contact Lynio 704-037-2107. PTRN Administrator 12hfBAveol« and On Can Work In Dovto Co. Detention Contor. Coll phone relmburso- monl and Excetent Bonus Po- toniial. Must have Ooar Background. For Inton/lowcall DIM 0e0'231-2008 0X1.3 or lAK resume to 423-503'6в4в Experienced Child Care il7porday $70porwook Call 330-204-4004 4 M Production/ Manufecturing 1er!plant 01-___ wages Ab«no(i(s. imsfMied parties ploase MndjtfiUffif ' OoK 244. Soiisbury Poet Box 4039 Balabury, N.C. I will eit with elderV perscn. I have ONA exporionco and win taks the poliont lo tho doctor andgotmodk»tk)ns lined. Win cook, ckNin and do yard work Qs needed. II on Social Socu- rliy win toko S200 per month. If not I wll take S504 por week. Pmfer 7* Shift but will take other shins If needed. Win help with handtoap loo. I-000-7050 bBClI4S. Drug ;knround(chock roquirod. 4» Teachers! Instructors OmuUIuI Спро Myitl«!. Oyna. mito Red, Carolina Doauly and Narichoi WMto, 0-10 (1. tati. l35SACh. ЗЗв-040-2734 Davidson Coutìty Community Coiieoe le scceMlng appUco- tkxie (or a posiilon ^Pa;l-Tlmo Facultv, Communlcatkins and Speech* ovallf^lo In January 2000. lo toach ciasses on Uie Collogo'e Davio Canpue, k>- cQtodin Modisviilo, NC. Oualtlicationt (or ttxs position b^ciudo a MaslOf's Dogroo wlih 10 graduala semeoier houro In CcmtTArlcaiions and/or Speoch.For moro Inforniaiion otout ,quan(fnppiicatton rvqulremonie, pleaso SOO U» *Empi<jynwni Opportunmos* ssctton on tho CoUeoo website: MoJlWttti davraHncn.tdu.Of contact Human Неюигсее OKlco, DavUsbn County Community CcilODO. P.O. Box 12B7, Lexington, NO 27203-1207. Telephone; 330-2490100. EiL0214. Emoll; hUtntntt: ■QUrceeltdavldsQncco.edu Equal Opportunity Milego 158 Drivers DdvemTRAN8AM TRUCKINQDodcatod Fleel Bxporlonced NC OTR drivors “ ' practical miles & Respect____NTEED HOME TIMECtase A COL required 800-370-0t»9 or apply on »no www.transamtruok.com 160 Slillled Trade» ’ needed. Minimum s yrs. Experienco required. Must have own Imnsporiatksn A vaUd drtver« ,license. Са11ЭЭ0<477.420в BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant through Pro-K and aftor-school EntoUing noM tor Bl№-echool. Call 040-0450 lor mom Info. Content of 30x40 buikil Qkwawaro. dishot, оИ < locilblos, okl bottles, plumbing supplios, ovor 0,000 plocei. Call (or price, 33<HS&-S034 Ш Сагед1у1пд ЗеЫсез Qenerator • tSOO Novor Boon Used, ploaio Can 7(M-202-7005 or 704 030-0007 .....J available In privólehome. Central Ю Mocksvlle and Comatzor school distrtcL Excollenl rafeninces. 330- 763 0340 Mr. Buddy Bit) Hsatsr StaSQas.Please Call 704-202-7005 or 704-030-0007 Old AMFCrufserBIk«20 Inch mens frame 925 or beet otter 704-030-2006 noettner'S&O: Waaher-llOO; Pol Raok'SX. 330-013-4105 330- Two New KeroeeneHeatere SOO oach.Ptoasecail704-037-0330 Plants Wood Slov« insert w/bioner. Biuo Ridge Mtn. Modol. Cost now SI2» Bale prleo $225. ЗЭ0-7в0-43(И Clemmons Livestock/ Horses Horse Bosrdlng In Advanco Please Con 330-577-2404 Horseshoeing etnee 1971, »a type«.Joo Wogoe 330-в02-7в50 Consignment NEW IN ADVANCEKIDZ CONSIGNMENT5305U9HWY.t»330-94l>V00TOYS, CLOTHINO, A ETC. 200,Misc. For Sale 3 Acres of Timber Please Can 330 095-5034 3 Reefer Trailers 1907 Oroat\m иШ‘48х109', two Utility 48x102.330^92-6502 4QBMP4ÌPODt9S Brand NewР(емвС(Л-704-057-2501 lOO Gallon Waler^ll Stove, eiiherono.t1.100.; QoodConditkm 330-492-7707 Bukk USabrf, 2004, VO, n^ce. tow mileage, irrlgallon Sye- tem, 2 oas pumps, 1000 ft. pipos, SeTspritkbrs. 336-000. 4658 or 336-402-6517 M u lt ip ly y o u r c u s t o m e r s w ith o n e c a ll! Y o u r D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd is partnier- ing w ith its s is te r p u b lic a tio n s , th e S a lis b u ry P o s t ,. K a n n a p o lis C itiz e n an d . th e P o s t E X T R A , to bring y o u M a rk e t C ia s s ifie d s i With one phone call to our new to ll fre e num ber: 1-877-751-2120 , y o u 'll g e t to ta l c o v e ra g e o f a ■. c o m p le te m a rk e t rig h t n e x t do o r. Buy I, 2 , 3 or 4 publications, one call and one it’s your choice, one call does it all. skle with teo and water .. door.Ct^na cabinet by Ashley Furniture, side board, large coffee table. 33Q-05S-6034 202 Family VertDr., Mocksvi Sat. Oct. 13, 0 am - 2 pm. Solid oak podosial tabk;. other furnituro, chMron's books. Ctvistma« Itoms and mu^ ПЮГО. Rein or SNne. Family Yard, Oarage. Mi . Sale, Fn. A Sat. 0am-12pm, Ash Dr. off Country Lane A Campbed in Nonh RUge Do- vetopment. Clean XX ladles ctolhos, shoee. books, conv putor, prinlor, household, fur* nituro, candios, sto. room, 178 McDanlol privalo tot, 2 porros. S050. Can Vicky 336-207-2299 Ila 2 Family Yard Sale - Fri. Oct. 12 A Sat. Oct. 13. 0am- untn. too Wood Lano, Ad- vaneo, BOI N. Ram Cancele. Lots ol Stufili Salsi sat. Oct. 13^_____ Qlosswore, bookslumiture, women’e ctoihlnt gatero, VQC, great vorkily о Stinga. Lille over 1 mie from IngorsoH olf County ^k>mo Road. Look for Signs. FrrOct.12AeaLOct13 8ftnv2pm ’344paikAvo. Mocksvlle Charily Yard Sale lo Benefit the Humane SockM. October 20Г, oanvNcoa 361 N, Main Street. CkJtNng. coOectbloe, housowaras, Nascar A mors. COMMUNrrVVARDSALe/ FLEA MKT/CRAFT SA LBbyUnkmUMChurdi, boskki town park In Lewisville Sal. Oct, 13". 0am-2pm RenlsMcetM.Con 3:^046-2102 Doo*» ARllquei, 362 In- toretato Dr. Mocksvlllo (fomiorty Blaise Ch. Rd.) 336-753-6877. Bl Saiol Itoms up to 70* Off. Making гоол) Гог now eolatos. Friday Only Yard Sele, October Many, many new Items. Sam-1 pm. bulln • Oarag« Pull of QoodletFri .Oct. 12 A Sat Oct. 13eom-Untl752 Redland Rd. Hum Vend Sale - 1076 fbtah Church Rd, OcL 13. 8:00 am - 3:00 pm. No Eatly Diidslll SO't-Bffi costume Jewelry, other Jewelry. Barbie lioU collection,' siufled toys, Christ' mas Items, clothes, shoos, ' hondbegs-tormal and casuoi, otassware. dishes, over 600 books-paperback and hardcover, soft bow caso, ful length leather coal-slze 16. tots A tola o( misc. oU A now. Rain 0oto.0ct.20*. Moving Sale. Everything must Od Ttousehoki goods, turn., adult A chitorun'e ctolhlng. 6aL1(V13e-S. 396 Tot. SL Multi Pmlly Yitfd Safe Sat,Oct. 13e:OOam-UntU 400 Tot Street KIkiionware. colloctibloe, desk, (ugs, cmfts. and MOREl Multi-Family Yard Sals - Crowe Slreol. Salurday Oct IT*. Rain Dale Saturday Oct, 2r. Jewoliy. quality ctolhlng, toys, housewares and much more. Multi-Family Yard Sets - Sat. .1410 N. Main St. Qo-Kart, ЬЫзу Itoms, kkis toys, ctolliee- Ы1 ¿tes, too much to namoj ^slley Oaki Community Yard Sale. Sai.'Oct. 13", Bam-untii. From 801 at Rite Aid dtug (forme/ty Eckord's) turn rIghi VadkM Vailsy goiSHOaks')1 pass Ye Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. miles to ValfIghL From t-. ___Valloy Bcptisl Church, 2 M mllos left on VsJley Gai« Or. Estate Sales, anikfuos, upright freezer-OKcellonl condition, Keroseno heator-brand new, college dorm rolrlgora. tor, golf clubs, home Inleriors. word processor with monitor, many miso. Items. Ads require prepayment, except for established accouqts, ; : Yard Sal«-3060 Hwy. 64 E. Furniture, ' -household Items. Frt. Oct. 12, 0-6 A SaL Oct. 13,8-2 Yaid Salo Fri. A Sat. Oct. 12 A13.117WllllaCookDr. olf Redland Rd Lots of nams^and ctolhlng and etc. Yard Salo-SaL 7amUntil. PtoCtablo, prò alr hakoy ta- boys/glrts dothes, loddier drossos, Baibloa, (oys, vari- oua housohokl lisma and more. Miliing Rd. moke righi onMoof«e».lettonWWn«y. 5”bnck housoonkilL Yard Sale - Sai. eam-untiL 1420 Hwy. 64 EasL Women, mons, cntoren and matomity ctothes, househoM Itsms, weigN bench,' atr nailer, shetvino, oonimter,desk and acoessortos A convuler. lawn mower, power toots, l^tcA lllL Yard Sale-Sat. Oct. 13, 7 am; until. Crsltsmon btower/leal voo, Homeflle weodsoier, btowors, playpon, Ptlncoss house, mens, womens, boys name brand ctothes, musio : boxee, toys, Ohrtstmos yard d^i Vem Bradley pockot- ; books, ;taokson Dr., Ad^ vanee, ofiy^rpase. Yord Sàie - Frkloy OcL t2 (0:00-4:00), Saturday Ocl, 13 (8:00-1:00). Adult and Boby ctothos, tots ol misa, Itoms, paftimoio Road. Advnrco, Ysrd Sale-Sol OcL 1Г, вот- 12pm. 487 Pino Rtoge Rd. Christmas treo ddfl (liko new), opprox. too stands and 60 wotor bowls. Oroat Fundraiser $800 obo. Now Class 2 hitch, baby ctothos, giris tW12, ladles ctothes, books, ' al priced towt Yard Sale - Saturday 8am-2pm, t3l Wafta St., Cootoemoe. HouMlwU ttoms and some furnliure. Yard Bale - Saturday October 13"-B:OOAM-1:06 PM.601 Soulh to 209 Boxwood Church Road. ’atd Sale - Saturday October 13, 6:00 om. Corner oi N. Main and Oah SI. Lots Ы ttsms tor sale Yard Sole-FrL Oct. 12^6am•1 pmMIDi^ln Rd, MocksvUto. New Stull, househoM, doconi- ttons, travel bags, piltows. Yard Sal»-2t4 Wolf Ln. Oct. 12 A 13*. 8am-6pm. Some fumi- turo, cofledi.......-hoM Itoms. bokod goods. 216 Furniture/ Appliances I4«0 LMh« Sola imd (445 Rocker Roclinor, matching set with ful warranty. 330420-0523 4 Piece Bedroom Suit Dark Pine Finish PtooseCoii 336-7534)000 6 Piece LoulsPhUiipoKroom Sel, oil wood, brand now, unopened wlh worranty. Values t2.490 musl move Saoo.cal 336-071-1329 A BEST BUYI Sofa Bod, stain rteUtant, tun waminty. now m carton, S599. Call 330 671-1320 . A brand new BID SET, quoon ' thopedio Maitmsa Sot wilh la. lm. FuHWaiianiy.Ca» A MEMORY FOAM MattrsM SeL Samo toom as the NASA approvod Tenwur-pedto. Now In origina) pachago. Must sen S509.336420-8523 Bnnd New King Ofthopedo Mattress Sot wih warranty. •205.pllowtop$260 336-6434016 Dark Pine Cannonball Double Bed and Double Dresser wlih Mirror. Please Cal 33Q-7630954 Double Drop Leaf Table vt/A chairs, upholstofed ooote, French Country. $250 704-6&0-3270 Floral Couoh and ChairGood ConditionStOQ.PleoseCan704-270-7302 Floral Couch and ChairQood Condition S100. Pleaso Call 704-2?0-7362 Full sue Mattress Sel. brand new, stfil In package. OniytlOS. •336-6434010 Le.Z*Boy La/oe Rockor/Rocln- er SoL Light Sage TwUl.. S500- Ploase Can 704-680-3270 La-2*Boy Large Rocker/Recln- or SeL Ughi Sage Twif.$500. Ploase Call 704-6803270 MOVINQ SALB. Two sofas,'Two wItM back chairs to Mod conJttori...andMOReill Coil (336)264-4462 Nice Pecan CNnaCobinoi with lighL $222. Pioasecali 704-239-2340. Nice PwsnCNna Cabinet with light $222.Ptoase con 704-230-2348. Plush Top Queen Mettreee Set In plasiTo with warranty. »164 Pleaso Coll 336-671.1320, Queen Bedroom Set - droeoor, nighi oland, heo(^foot board. $300, Wood Desk'SSO 7М-в57-Зв78______ Queen Bedroom Set - dresser, night stand, hoad'foot board. $300. Wood Desk. $60 704-857-3876 220 Music Sales/ Services Fsnder Squire Electrlo Otilar withhardcoso.$l50 0QQ ' Ptoaso Can 704-030-1473 Yamaha Student Flute Ш SoiforSieo AaNow. 330-040-6500 222 Petsi Supplies AKC Toy PoodlesaWaloe.IFomolo, $350.PioosoCell336-402-6255 226 Sporting Goods Yukon Home Gym S^f^sp^bonch, wolghts 704-2700Í72 230 Want to Buy Merchandise 11mb«r WnnlMi: Pino or KanJ- wood. 10 acfos or moio. So- led and doar cut. Shavor Wood Products. Inc, 704-278- 0291, Nij^t 704-278-4433 238 Mfd, Rentals 14 X 60, 2002, on private lot. 2 BR, 2 BA. total eioctric, no in- door pets, no HUD. day-33fl- 264-4461: night 336-006-2031 BR, Private lot*$3¿0 Month, $350 Deposit. NO HUDCal (330) 000-4033 BR. relrtgorator. wash* 1 BR. com- no pets, N. lowanarea. 336-284-4768 stov^ retrtgi 3Br.2Ba,on1aera lot. Carport, tnsnt and back dock. $526 monlh/$526deposiL 0011(336)402-6807 Country Living, Very Cle*an 2 on, IBA, .....................hoal/ AC. roqulred. У.ЫЛ010 I, oppiar Cali (33 vrtdo, central incoe. Deposit (336)678.2101 Hwy. 156.2 BR, 2 BA. Partially turn, Monihfy amount ♦ dop. Call (330)906-0567. Aflor4:i0 M-F. Wookorxi anyiime. t 14x80 mobilehome tor root, privato tot, 20R. 2 hll BA, total electfic. no Indoor pots, no HUD. 336- 264-4461,night 336-008-2031 3 BR, 1 BA, Nowfy renovated, Ct( A A, Stona« buU(Üfn. Ooor Crook Chufch Rd„ 6 mitos N. of Mocksvlllo oH 601. SCOO/mo. 4- dep.. Roloroncoft. no pets. 336-té3-&457. Like New 2000 Dreamhome, 3bedroonU baih. 1600 sq. ft. on 1 aero soduded privato tot. Beaueiui landscaping, tocatod Mocksvllle area, dt Joo ltd. $650 Deposit / $320 Bl-Woek- ty Please Can After 6PM 106.234-2204 3 BR. 2 BA lencod yanl. contrai heat'alr. Available It All. $900. Ptoase can 336-492-2722 Bermuda Run Country Ctub Rent to Own. 3 BR, 2 H BA townhouse, garago. 2002 s(|,tl. anoas Irom golf course, lato In bock, $8,000 down. $1.000 month. 704-63^0696 Ready lo move In. 2 BR brkk house, furnished, also oloo* trio, $550 per month. 336-751. 1216of704-267-6561 240 Mfd, Sales 1967 65)113, $900 Must be moved Irom site Please Can 336-284.4373 3 BR DW, 2 BA on 4 acros ot land. Fenced with о bam. Har« Area, sioo.ooa 704- ■■ог330-751-в634 Owner will finance, 20R. IH BA. In country, elove. relriger. alor,W/D, $526/mo. Indudos tot rem. 330-901-2777 www.100arnoldpelmer.com 0>|n For Sale By Owner i Poulbly 3 BR, I BA. bos» n>ont..now roof A guiterlna new A/C A hoal unit, new tMn- dows. $67,600. 704-276-1739 t^kl^uee.Nowfy palnlodVory spodous rooms. fenrxKj backyard, slorago spoco. control AC/heaL Priced bobw appraisal. May hoip With ctosing costs. 704- 2t2'2Q82 , 3№,2gM(^e 3 BR, 2 DA house with carport, ntoo house. 1175 sq,ft. $60,000. Ptoaso Cali 330-000-3533 greot ftoor plan, gas k>gs. Fargo prbrate lencod yard, iwo docks and stomge bUMing, Hartley Acres, Saisbury, $146,000.704«%-006t 3BR. 2 BA, Doublewlde.I Itero, lirepiaoe, $4,000 down, $700 per moriUi, Soitor wii pay ckMing coets, $60,000, 330-300-2216 Bermuda Run Country Chib, owner financing possibto, 3 OR, 2 H BA townhouso, garago, 2,OOC sq,tt. beskle 00(1 course and lake. $186,600.704-630-0695 Rooms For Rent Roome for Rent2 Oodrooms witti tun bftth Call for dolane 336-090-3069 4П0 Roommate Wanted ...Iury21 ...-336-761.2222 321 Burton Rd..2BR,2 0A, bosement, 16> acres, dishwasher, rnicrowave, range/ oven, $996/month 120 River Oska Ct. - Ckimmons - 2BR,2BAcondo,rarK|o' oven, rofriQoralor, washor/ dryer, $06№nonth 143 Parkvtew-Klnderton-3 BR, 2 BA, rangc^ovea microwave, rofrtowator, very nlc«.$99Vmonlh 4744 Lanoaeter Pork-Win- ston-Selom Townhome, an “ icee Included, com- furnished.Vnonlh 3616 F. Salem Square-Condo, Winston-Salem, 2 BR, 1 , BA. all appliancos included Including washer/dryor. ' $576/monlh Commerolal Space for leaee BMC Businees park $6,25 sq ft. tor 3000 sqft. and $6.30 tor 1600 aq ft, comer of Dalton Rd andH«vy64E..Mocks vine 166 Reeenre Or. • Lake Louise, new conetructton on leke, 3 BR.2BA,fullbasemeni.afl applanceo Including woohorMiyer, $l20Q/month Call Centuiy 21 Triad 336-751-■ 2222 ask tor Ext. 213Mon-Pr1 Oam-epmor336-761-S9S5 Ext. 2Í3 nighta A weekends 44fi Office Space ‘»*0 For Ron! COO Want to Buy Autoiïrans. Cash for Junk Cars Please cal 336^07-0263 Century 21 Triad 33fr-7ei-aaaa 321 BurtonRd.2BR,2DA. basemont, 164- acrss, dish- washer, microwavo, rango/ ovon, $909Anonth 126 River Oska Ct. • Clommona 2 BR. 2 BA condo, rongo^ oven, rotitgerator, watiw/ dryer. $65a^h 143 Parkvtov^Klnderton - 3 BR, 2 BA, rango'ovea microwave, rofiigeraior. very ntee,$905Anot«h 4744 U k-Wln-ston-Salom Townhome, all ajv'toncoi^lf>^rfod, com- SlscK'rSnth 3810 F. Ssism Squsre - Condo, Winsion-Ooiem.’2'DR. 1 BA, all appilancos included k>- ctuding washer/diyor, $676/mooth Commercial Spec« lor leas« BMC Business Park $5 25 sqft. tor 3000 sqft. and $630 for 1600 sq.lt, comorol DanonRd.andHwy64E, Mocksville 166 RNerve Dr. .’Lake Louise, nowoonslruclK>nonlake, 3 OR, 2 BA, full basement, oil appliances inctudkig washer/dryor. $l200v^ih CailCentury2t Triad336-761-. 2222 osk tor Ext. 213 Mon-Frt New ConstructlOR* ,t704»qn.,2/3ociolot,3 Bodroom, 2 Bath, (wo cor asrago, ond lorgo dock. Many ameniliofl. Locotod ol .406 Balfour Qudr^ Rd. Qmnlte Quony. $178,000. 704-202-6423 311 Rèaltor/ Builder Lists 2BR.1BA.LR, DR, kltchon^tll- hy on main levd. 3 rooms up- ,s(alra. .00 aero, 2 H N of 1-40 on 601. Zoned tor business or resktonbal. Great tor t business. 336-463-3457 Reduced over $16,0001 Kinderton Vllago, Adtfonce, new 3 OR plus bonus, 2 H OA, 1.2.000 sq ft. $108.800., 314 Land For Sale 2 Building Sltee Available, 2,4- 3.0 4/- acroi rural soiüng/road frontagu, additional 6 tots, 6f acres oadt. Buildor/Oroker/Ownor. 336- 402-2144 or 336-402-2170 icree, bei . .roillfio land, on- Potftt Rd., Davk) County (10 mln. from downtown Mocksvillo). $6,000/ acre w/ some Tosiito-llons, must sol as 1 pai брпircef,704-633-4052 alter 6pm, LM. 402 Apt/Condo For Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT Siarüng at $400 Pleaso Call • 704-708-3026 404 Houses For Rent 2 BR, 1 BA sonimi h/a, convo- nlemtoYMGA,NoHUO. Non-smokere. Please CoH 336 041-7503. > 2 BR. 1 BA House, minutes from downtown Mocksvlllo. New klichon, bath and tioore. S4Q0Anonlh, $300 dop. 336- 040-3643 or 330-577-76I3 3 Bedroom, 1 M BA In Hillsdale. $720 por month.Please Cal 336-677-2404 3 BR, 1 BA, central heal/air, complete remodel, convonlont to high school. $676 por month. 336-016-6477 ADVAto^AK VALtm BR, 2 fun f 2 half BA, wonderful porch, gas tog fp w/ bullt-lns, bsmt w/ Un room, hnmacUato. $1,65Vmo. ADVANCE- 3BR, 2.50A, Bonus room W/ FP. Dock, 2-Car Oarage, Fenced eackyard-$0eam>o. avalable Nover.ttor. MOCKSViafi* CHARLESTON RDOE- 3 BR. 2 BA, ecroenod porch, 2 car oarage. $976Лпо. AvdUable In November. MOCKSVIUE- 3BR, 2QA, Farmhouse, Enclosed potch, Acroago A Pri- vacy-$70(Vhx>. CLEMMONSAVINSTON •SALEM -BAY MBADOWB- 2BR.1BA, Condo $52S/mo ERA Premier Realty Jaokto Coulston 336*761*2055 . 336-066-7777 6am-5pm or 336-761-5555 Ext 2Ì3nlohts A weekends Howard Really X Jordan 336-761-6662 MOCKSViLLe-3BR.10A, refrioerator. range, dishwasher, ol hoai) central air. no pots, $65(»nonth. COOLB^MCe-3 0R. IBA, refrigerator, range, central hoavalr, no pots, $000/month C001.BEMeB-30R,1BA.roMgorator, range, oil heel, window air, $SaVmonth WINSTON-SALEM-22^ St„2 OR, 1 BA, gas hoaL central air, $576^month (toward Realty JO Jordan 336-761-6562 Urge 2 OR, I » BA, brttHronchsr. Hying roctn with flie- pioce, 2 cor attached gamgo. OH heat, contrai air. Available Nov. IV125 LlWojohn Dr. dt Redland Rd. > $750/mor 336-706^)525. PENNINOTONACO. 336496-d400 336-909-2106 East Spraoua St. • Winaton- Salem. 1-2 DR, 1 BA, upstairs and downstairs den, largo fenoQd-tnbockyaid, $55(Vmonth.SSS0dopoell 336-098 0400 option 1 Germantown Rd.. Hwy B. Wlr>-ston-8alom,dupl6x.2BR.1 BA, $625n>onlh. $626 deposit. Indudos yard work ond walor.336-098-0400optton2 Old Rosebud Court - Condo, IBR. IBAlnTangkiwood Farms, Clominons, $56{Vmonth, $550doposll, 330-608-0400, option 4 ShsekStApt.'tBR.IQAw/ washor/dryor. oil Main St, Mocksvlle, SSOVmo., $500 dep., 336-000-0400 options 235 Watt SL, Cooleemee-3 BR, 1 BA, fonced yard A stor- agobUkling, $50d^„ $500 dep., 336-096-0400 opttori 7 FOXCROFT Dr..Winston-&aiom, iease w/optlon 16 purchas«, 30R.-2M home w/attached carport, lancod yard A storage bUg., t&iQ/mo. * $000dep., 336-096-0400 c^lionO 2183 HWY 166, Mocksvllle-3 BR, 2 BA homo on largo 1 Bcro lot, short distanco to Interstate, $000/monih, $900 dep. 336-096-0400 optk>n 6 Farmington Rd.*20l0 Mocksvllle, 2 BR,1 DA slngle- wldo homo w/enctosed porch lnrear.$5oa'mo.t$500dep.336-096-9400 o^n3 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE. $350-$S00 month and up. CallJank;e McOantol 330-9090747 Pennington A Co. 336-996-9400 330^09-2106 Rent to Own. renovaiod liko now, 3 BR, 1 DA, stovo, re. Irlgoraior, W/D. $1500 down, 1" month ront froo. $70a'mo. 336-961-2777 Rent to Owm Now upscale 3 or 4QR,w/bonu»^room, гНВА, garage, noar 2100 sq-ft--. security system, track lighting, stairiosa stool appHancea, nice, noar 1-40, only $9500 down,$99Wno------------- Very Nice. 3 BR. 2 BA, soduded prWata tot, groat neighborhood, 5 mUes of Mocksvine. Not a HUD house, Appbancea Indudod. $62SAnontn. Avail. 11/01. Сам for appL after 6 p.rn. 336-204-6110 Single White 60 yr. dd fornaio soeking roonvnate lo tharo largo home w/pooi A pfK'ate entrancoe. Inquiro via omaH. Profosstonal w/no chiklrer) or psts. Prico Is negotiobto. Inv medkito occupanoy avaitabto, fumlshed,Mocksvirio. ciyiQft4haoKtlAMl.6fiGa Retali or Offloe Space Avai- abto, 1200 snft. to 30,000 sq.n, Con Wnik Propenion, 019-00м000,ок1.29 526 Care For Sai« Outok Lucern«CXL2007 4,000 milos Pleas* Con 704-6Э6<»73в Honds Aeeord LX. ÌVM. 32.000 milee, oraphtto ntth gray intertor. Sui under factory wananiy. $14,600 OBO. 704-6390996 528 Vans For Sale DODOB 250 1904 ConvofstonVan, t47K mlos, fully toodod. njns great, V-0. TV, $2500 Ioave mossiige 704-033-4020 SUVs For Sale 999 Podge Rem BLG, ve,4 whooT drtve, now titos, tcent tune-up and inspoctton. 117,000 miles. Qreat oondl- 1к)п.$0,01Я. Ptoaso art 704-720-0608. 2000 Mount___ --Bauer. 60,776 mlos. AWD, toathor, M^ln tires, an power $6,05a CaH7iM-«U-203a 2006 Podge Durango Sliver.' Only 2^000 miles. Still undor warninty. Was $18.500. NOW $16.000. Pkiase CON 701-055- 7M3m>4-230-0840. Chevmtot K3300 Dlssol 1004, 4X4, 6 speed, oxtondod cob, matching Oat^or shoe, removable goosoriock Ntch. Qreat tow vehicle. $5,200 000. Csa 336-464-6400 4cyl, auto, 4wd, grey biiei sorvtood, вЭк, $5100. С 704-636^555 CorCllnto :hevy Sllversdo, 2002.4 Ooor, 1500 HD.41,ООО miles. $10,500. Ploase Call 704-782-6251 Pord F-150 Crow Cab. 2004. 6.4, V8, 2WD, Lariat 115,000 rood miles, шпа good. Like New. Wodgowood Blue with Bolgo Trim. $18.000. 704- 270-3020 or 7О4Ц0(М4Э4 __ . . jO Superci- . - - .XU>ti.4L, 2Vm, 79K mies. Cloan, axo. cond. $12,500. Cal 704-796-5512. OMO High Sierra 1966, s bod, njns A drives good, rsbuilt transmission, g body, Ail power. $2600 C 704-270-7779 OMO SUBURBAN 1980. 4W Orivo 350 Eng., All Power, 122K ML Qood Cond. Asi^Q $5,000 OBO. 7O4-270-2O33, tsusu Rodeo 2000.4WD, 77.000 Adual milos. Power windows and doors, V-6, $6005, 704-270^67 ОГ7М-708-4001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 1996.04,000 miles, all powor, electric windows. 4WD, auto. Body in nroat condllton. $430a 704-855-4645 Jeep Sahara 1906 SportUUlliy.l2QkQoodcon(ttton, Asking $6000.Call 704-637-3471 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LTD, 2002,1 owner. V6.70K mitos, new tiros, wnlo. $14,500 or OBO. Call 704-708-0495 Toyou Landcruleer. 1066. Price Reduced $2000. 704- 637-0126. After 6pm Of Woeiv- ends. Must Sellili COO Recreational Vehicles (RV«) ProwtorlSH 26fl. fifth wheoL 1 side, W/D. $6,000. Ptoaso can 704^30-6413.1T~ 'V Ч. * >• ' ti' •i ■i ГI l >'■ DIO. DAVIE COUNIT EISTTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 11,2007 Kristy Hite Attends Service Initiative Kristy Hite attended Aniericorps NCCC Summer of Service as part of a nationwide service initiative during July. The three week program is ■designed to introduce teenagers to national service and to foster values such as teamwork, re sponsibility and the ethic of serving your community. Hite applied and was ac cepted for the Denver, Colo. project. She worked on a vari ety of projects including the City of Denver's tree planting initiative. She gained environ mental awareness by working at a local lake and state park. In addition, Hite received the President's Volunteer Service Award for her work on these projects.. She is the daughter of Maureen and Jim Oildein of Mockvlile and Keith Hite of Charlotte. She is a senior,at . Bishop McGulness High School where she is a varsity cheer leader, active in chorus, Special Olympics and Roses. She at tends St. Francis Catholic , Church and volunteers, service for varloiis projects.' She is in- volved with youth group at First Methodist Church and has vol- unteefed with Storehouse for Jesus and ShephMds Ranch. When asked aijout the Sum mer of Service, she staled, "It was amazing to volunteer at the national level. It is very impor tant to give back to your com-, munity but tb be involved with a national project made,me feel like I made a difference in on a much larger scaie. - “1 made some great friends and we .worked together like a team to get the job done. Stay ing in a college dorrh was re ally fun and I learned some things about myself and how great it feels to help other people." Hite also helped Americorps assist displaced students after Huiricane Katrina-she delivered bookbdgs ifuli of school supplies tp students in the Baton Rouge, La. areo.Kristy Hite Schools.... Continued From Page D4 .Guidance lessons this month have focused on Respect and Va|ues - be sure to ask students how they display respect and what they value in life, Reniember that positive adults can be powerful role models - studenis watch you even when you think they aren’t looking. Please check the school counseling webpage monthly for tips and tools for parents. Shady Grove Elementary More classes have filled in Panther Paw sheets. They have earned 20 paws for good bchqv- Mocksville Moose lodge October 6 - December 22 Every Saturday starting at 7 p.m. until. Next to Davie High Scbooi. For Info Call 751-2515 idr in the hallways and class rooms. Congratulations to Mrs. Hendrix’s 3rd grade class, Mrs. Thrush's 2nd grade class. Miss Dovis’s kindergarten class, Mrs. Woods’ 3rd grade class and Mrs. Clauset’s 4th grade clas$. So . many classes are workfng to fill them in and it is great to see the excitement of who will be next. The beautification commit tee would like lo extend a thank you to the parent volunteers who camc lo the school lo plant for the Mums for Mom project. Mums are simple yet elegant. They are a symbol of autumn but tough enough to come back year after year if given a little TLC. That is part of the reason why children contributed, and volunteer beautlFicatlon com mittee parents planted ihem for the "Mums for Mom” fall project on the school campus. The idea is lo páy a tribute lo all Ihc hardworking volunteer Moms and Grandmothers that give so freely of their time lo Ihe school. Each child decorated spccial artistic markers lo ac knowledge their relative or teachcr and Ihe markers.were placed around the Mums as gar den décor. Now amid the ongo ing construction beauty is blooming. . ■ Even more exciting is the newest business partner for,the PTO’s Love The Land Learning And Memorial Project, Bank of Ihe Carollnas. A proposed outdoor class room and memorial garden will occupy a barren space on the campus for environmental con servation, literacy, science, math and more learning projects. This is a project that has lots of op portunities. Stay tuned or call the school’s PTO Beautification committee to leam hqw you can get involved. Second grade classes of Mrs, B. Hill, Mrs. J. Hill, Ms. Kenney, Mrs. Kauff, and Mrs, Thrush have been learning about Johnny Appleseed and the life cycle of an apple tree. Students have been gathering information about apples and doing apple ac tivities. In math, they are working with hundreds, lens, and ones, odd and even numbers, problem solving, memorizing the addi tion facts, and comparing num bers. Sludents are beginning to leam obout the Writing Work shop program. Writers are working on stories to share with R EA l. ESTATE I M O RT PA G E SERV IC ES I TITLE IN SU RAN CE I, RELOCATION SERV/PES, 6730 Doublegate Drivo $319,900Andrea Sugo)i714-4416 Щ ' "I 6201 Styers Ferry Road $244,900 Chiyslaj Yotos 714-4423 1059 Êddleman Drive $115,000 Alyson Needham 714-7070 2006 US Hwy 601 S $80,000 Den6 Logie 714-4419 7816 Fair Blulf Drive $189,000 Gloria Duckworih 714-4425 7629 Rolling O ak Court 1071 Frye Bridge Road $299,900 $149,999 KalhyPhillips 714-4413 Jamej W. ftilella 714-4429 170 Tailwind Drive $549,500 ftimola R. lowder 714-4433 he dear leader in Winston- Salem/ Davic Coiinty is Prudential Carollnas Realty. 139 Greene Court $398,950 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 8001 Kilcosh Court $349,900 Andreo Sugfls 714-4416 iL s. . кШи ■if f i i Ä M/M4X Til.4 witam 218 Hidden Creek Drive $279,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 •»Ш fiMhUUl Mli. WIUOO?. 7ÍIH007 149 Orcnara fork Drive $404,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $170,530 Sherri Coram 714-4414 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,925 SherriCorom714-4414 201 Belhlehem Drive 1115 Kelwyn Lone 153 Bermuda Run Drive $260,000 $194,900 $499,900 Ar,dr8oSu8gs714-4416 Gloria Duckworih 714-4425 Bov Supple 714-4404 one another. Bus safety, play- ' ground safely, and vehicle safety have been a focus, in social studies, students are learning to be good citizens in class, school, and the community. All teachers will be planning Parent-Teacher conferences soon, if not already, so be on Ihe look out for information coming home regarding these important conferences doles: The Fall Festival will be held pn Friday, Oct. 19 from 5:30-8. The admission is $2 per child and 3 for $5. Parents, grandpar ents and other caregivers ure free. This is a fun-filled night with inflatables, pizza, bingo, and other fun activities. You will also be able to pick up fall fundraising items. Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergarten class is off to a great start. We are learning lo listen and read important words. We are learning about characters and Ihe sctlmg in a story. Wo also wrote and illus trated a "Gmtlng To Know You" book for our classroom library. In malh, we are learning lo count and make patterns, using our malh manlpuiatlves We love eat ing in Ihc lunchroom, going lo our enhancement classes and making new friends. The students in Ms. Norrises class have been busy learning' about the season of fall. We have talked about what changes we will see in our environment. We colored tfees to show what Üiey would look like In each season. We arc talking about Insects, in particular caterpillars and bulter- fiies. The students have learned what makes an insect an Inscct. We have studied the life cycle of a caleipillu'. We are busy watch ing our caterpillar. Over Ihe past few w:eeks we hoye been watch ing Ihe life cycie of die live cat- etpillar in our room. The students have also learned about the style ond artistic work of an author. The Sludents have learned and studied the author Eric Carle. We read the story 'Tlie Very Hungry. Caterpillar’’ and the studenis made the very hungry caterpil lar the way Eric Carle makes his pictures. ' ' , Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade class has been learning about matter. The students discussed the three stales of matter; solids, liquids and gases. They learned that changes in matter can be re versible and irreversible. The class ended their unit with a nriat- tcr experiment taught by Mrs. Choate, our media specialist. The students mixed sugar, vanilla and milk in a bag. They then added rock salt and ice. The class shook the mixture until it became a soljd. Then they enjoyed eating their solid ice creami Mrs. Strickland’s third grade class has learned about ecotiom- ics. We can now tell the differ ence between a need and just something that is a want. Also, wo learned that we have division of labor so not'just one person has to do all the work - like motii ■or dad, We are getting ready to explore the universe by studying the earth, moon and stars In sci ence, '* Mrs. Wall’s fourth grade class is learning about North Carolina. They have talked about North Carolina’s symbols and about each regipn. The students are reading Ihe book,‘The War With Grandpa” and have enjoyed the humor in this book. They are fo cusing on writing. The sludents haye written wonderful stories about special people and places. They are reolly becoming excel lent Writers. • Fifth graders at Mocksville Elementary are proud of their , football team, the Rams. The team has won every game they have played this year. We are alsQ proud of the checrieadcrs, and of the studenis involved ih other sports or activities outside of school. The students have re cently finished physical fitness testing in P.E. Students arc find ing ways lo stay fit in many dif ferent ways. The fifth grade classes are preparing for a field trip that involves teamwork and directional sense. They will .work In teams to navigate a com maze. Wishuslucki Sean Nelson’s music classes this year are going lo be fun and challenging for all grades. We have all new materials to replace the outdated lexis that we have been using, and these new mate rials come with a great deal of computer based interactive Ics- sohs^ Technology will be a big part of eVcry grade’s lessons this year. This year, the 3rd, 4th and 5th grade sludents will be learning recorders. Previously, only the 5th. grade students learned re corders, and lhat didn’t leave enough time to really teach Ihe students anything other ^an just “by rote”' spngs. Starting them eariier will allow me the oppor tunity to teach thern much more about actually reading music and translating that into the recorder. For students who have a recorder from last year, the same ones will be fine. For those of you lhat JimStkuUt ГЫ пОяти U m Shorn J n B llu m l Jm tlU nuIn ПюТЬнташ!В'оштомо^огош/пмио!'Вюш/пемо/'вюиогтсмо!' 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By the 7 p.m. start time a d d itio n a l seating had to be brought into the church sanctuary to accommodate the crowd. Donny Lambeth, interim presi dent at Baptist, was met by a round of applause after he told the crowd, “It’s great to be in Davie County.” Lambeth explained this was Ihe second o f three forums being held Please Sec Baptist - Page 10 Lambeth Davie County Hospital Administrator Lynn Doss (left) talks about the plan to build a new facility in eastern Davie. > Photos by Robin Snow S t o r e h o u s e S e e k s H o l i d a y D o n a t i o n s Each year, the holidays come faster and faster, at least at A Store house for Jesus. The past 14 years, A Storehouse for Jesus has been blessed to have the help of Davie County and surrounding counties in sponsoring Davie County families in need of help with Thanksgiving din ners, Christmas dinners for seniors, and gifts for children, seniors and special needs adults. Once again it is time to think about if you are able to help a Davie County fam ily in need have a blessed Thanksgiving and Christ mas, said Marie Collins, director. In 2006, the Storehouse provided, through sponsors. Thanksgiving din ners for 408 families (1,533 indi viduals), Christmas dinners were provided for 100 seniors and special needs families (141 individuals), Christmas gifts, were provided for 595 families (1,274 children, 57 spe cial needs adults, and 113,seniors). A Storehouse for Jesus needs your help in providing for children, spe cial needs adults, nursing home pa tients without families, and Social Service referrals. “Please, prayerfully consider if you can be a sponsor for a family at Thanksgiving, a sponsor for a Christmas dinner for seniors, or a sponsor for a child, senior, or spe cial needs adult for Christmas. There are many ways you can make a dif ference in someone’s life,” Collins said. Thanksgiving sponsors are given a suggested menu to purchase food items for unprepared meals. This al lows families to prepare their own dinner at home. Sponsors bring meal^ to the Storehouse Nov. 11 be- tween 1-3 p.m. Sponsors may call the Storehouse for the menu and to ■ sign-up as a sponsor. Families pick up their dinners Nov. 18 at A Store house for Jesus between 1-3 p.m. Christmas sponsors of children are given four clothing suggestions with sizes and four toy suggestions. Sponsors are asked to provide two of the suggested items of clothing and two of the suggested items of toys per child. Sponsors of seniors and special needs adults are also given four clothing requests with sizes and four additional items that are not clothiiig, and asked to pro vide two of the suggested clothing items and two of the suggested non clothing items. Sponsors w ill be needed until mid-December to help fiir last riiinute requested. Christmas sponsors may bring their gifts to a Storehouse for Jesus beginning Oct. 9 through Dec. 11 on Tuesdays, 5-7 p.m., and Fridays, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Davie County families who need help with the holidays began sign ing up for Thanksgiving dinners and Christmas gifts Sept. 21, Davie County clients who need help may request Thanksgiving and Christmas forms from their interviewer when they came in for food and clothing. These forms are then taken home with the client to be filled out in full before the client returns on a Friday, up through Nov. 30, 9-11 a.m. Par ents who work during the Friday morning sign-up hours may call and make an appointment to be seen on Thursday evenings. Clients must come prepared on S c f i p o l R e o r g a n i z a t i o n ‘ A R e c i p e F o r S u c c e s s ’ Assistant County Manager Beth Dirks explains the vote for an ai ternative revenue to pay for school construction. ' Photo by Robin Snow A l t e r n a t i v e R e v e n u e V o t e N o v . 6 By M ike Barnhardt Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record Davie voters will decide whether to allow the county an alternative revenue source when they go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The “alternative” is in lieu of a property tax, said Beth Dirks, assis tant county manager, at a political forum sponsored by Davie Senior Services last week. Early ballots can be cast beginning Thursday at the Please See Storehouse - Page 6 Please Sec Revcnut- Page 6 .............................>................................... ■ • ............. ■ By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry sees the plan to reorganize the grades not so ,much as, the solution to end school overcrowding, but as the recipe for the success of all Davie students. His plan, outlined at the Davie County Board of Education’s work session last week, would keep sixth graders in elementary school and move ninth graders back to middle school, a configuration similar to junior high in name only. There are five traditional junior high configurations in the state. “This is a pre-secondary concept,” Landry said, “with an emphasis on rigor, relevance, and relationship, the same thjng the Gates Foundation wants. What we want to do is take the best of middle school and combine it with the junior high organization, grades seven to nine.” ■ Landry said the plan would have a positive effect on the graduation cohort rate, which is the number of ninth graders who end up graduating. According to state data released earlier this year, Davie’s rate was 80 percent, compared with the state average of 68.1. That rate referred to students who began school in 2002 and graduated in 2006. In 2007, the rate dropped to 73.8. Landry believes the move will have a positive effect on the suspension rates for ninth graders. Statistically, ninth graders make up the largest percentage of students suspended, and Landry said they are the group most likely to be caught up in the legal system. This move, he said, would give them the opportunity to spend that crucial year in a more nurturing environment, which would lead to a better chance of success in later years. The reorganization would also address overcrowding. The current enrollment at the high school is 1,893. Five hundred of those students are ninth graders. Landry said he has asked the county’s chief building inspector to determine the exact capacity of the high school, which in the past has been put at 1,320. For the reorganization to occur, the first step would be to build a new elementary school. Landry said at least two of the county’s six elementary schools. Shady Grove and Mocksville, are over capacity, and Shady Grove, with an enrollm ent of 689, is landlocked. The four remaining schools are close to capacity. Carl Lanabert, board chair, said they don’t yet have a cost estimate for a new school, which would likely be located on the already-purchased Smith Grove property, he said. That property was earmarked for a high school, which would have been built if the M ay 8 school bond referendum had not been defeated. School officials have said many times there is enough room on the site for an elementary and high school. Other steps toward making the reorganization a success would include working out transportation and curriculum issues. Todd Naylor, Please Sec Schools - Page 7 Л'--.-':. .i .иЛ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 18,2007 ExJito rial Р^айе In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 ■ 3 Good Manners; Representing The Generations If you notice anything different about me this week, it’s because I have acquired social graces. Yes, I’ve been to etiqiiette school. I made a pretty good grade. Sure, I have often observed cotillion hosts Floretta and Judy Baylin and Denise Bassen from a distance over the years. I overheard them instruct boys and girls on the which fork and which spoon to use, how to open the door for a lady, how to escort her without tripping. I watched and stole free lessons. But the brief session last week was for big boys conducted by a Southern socialite who oozed charm. I can now sit properly, shake hands like President Bush and cross my legs without offending the Russians. Actually, it’s better not to cross legs at all — it may indicate insecurity. But if you must cross, don’t expose the bottoms of yotir shoes. I thought the reason for that rule was so people would not see the occasional hole in my leather. But theré's a different reason in international circles. Some people take it as a terrible insult. It was a quick lesson, not enough tp totally erase my un washed ways, but I learned how to approach a chair, liow to sit gracefully and whdt to wear. Matching shoes and bell. Clothes make the man. Wear a suit, or at least a jacket in business. Casual-wear days usually turn into sloppy days. Don’t rush into a room, my teacher said. Walk slowly. Talk slowly. Make eye contact. Those were all nice pieces of advice, but I was more interested , in her observation that each of us is the representative ofthe generations of relatives who have worked, suffered and endured the centuries to put us vyhero we are. , I had to think ábout that. i I am the product of the generations who didn’t know about air conditioning, zippy sports cars, computers and luxuries they could not have imagined. They tried to eke a living from poor soils without tho benefft of chemical fertilizers and tractors. They used horses and mules and gathered around the fireplace at night. Then there were the brave souls from my bloodline who climbed into a ship and crossed the Atlantic, being tossed about by Ihe waves on tlieir way to an uncertain fate in a distant land, wilh little chonce of ever reluming home. They uprooted every thing for, a chance al a new beginning in p land that held promise for a better life for them and for their children. And grandchll-, dren arid . ТЪёу ргоБдЫу didn’t have such good manners, but they were' hardy people who oyerc^me tlieir feats and planted crops,without promise of rain and sunny weather. They chopped firewood and milked cows, plowed flelds and cleared woods. I find myself grumbling when tho electricity goes out for 10 minutes. My grandparents grew almost all their food except for coffee, sugar and salt. They spent the summer canning fruit and veg etables. In Ihe winter, they slaughtered hogs and cured hams. The cows provided milk for the table. My few tomato plants failed this summer. I have struggled many years just getting the grass in the lawn to grow. Who would guess I am the first generation off the farm? 1 would be looking at a mighty bleak winter if the grocery store weren’t a minute away. Many of my forebears died al an early age. I walk the older parts of my church’s graveyard and see Ihe section of tiny gravestones and see the many infants who died in their first years — two of them my own uncle and aunt. Those weren’t days for the fainthearted. Those people didn’t complain to psychiatrists. They just made do with what they had — br died. We all eventually do that. But in these days we have left to draw breath, there’s an opportunity to make an impact on the ages, lo raise our children lo fear God and live peaceably with their neighbors and cany on the dignity bestowed on us by our fathers and mothers and those who canied the torch before us. That’s what 1 thought about during the etiquette session. I missed some of the flner pointers about what to wear when, I still have trouble matching my socks. My mind had wandered off to my ancestors who made that difficult journey across the Atlantic. I’m mighty grateful to them. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mockavllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. OwlghI Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian PItls.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..........................................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; V Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ - f ■ ................; ' ^ .10/15 In The Mail Davie Residents Deserve A Hospital T6 the editor: As a Davic County Hospital employee, it’s been exciting lo be iimidst all the excitement about the prospect of getting a new hospital. This is the county I was bom nnd raised in, so being a Davic County native, it is exciting to hear that a new Hospital may be built to replace the old one we’ve had for so long. It’s not hard lo sec, though, that the idea of getting a new iiospitalYas turned into some sort of political debate - Baptist vs. Novant. Shtprtly after Ralph Holthouser and a group of Baptist Hospital’s lead cixecutives announced plans on building a new building for our wonderful , hospital (yes-1 said “wonderful’/),.Novant announced its,plans on "bringing Memcal Park to Clemtnons” by building a new hospital (in.Gleramons;i;(| ri • I uilf'.-tifMoH ■.■ I.......... ■■ ■•■m -Well, it never even occurred to us thot Medical Park needed replacing., Medical Park was built in 1971, which was 15 years after Ihe Davie Couniy Hospital was built. Anytime h facility wishes to build a hospital featuring inpatient beds, a Certificate of Need (CON) has to be submitted to the stale showing that patient care beds are needed in that area. The conflict on Ihe CON is this- these two "future" facility sites are located four miles apart, and it may bo doubtful'that Raleigh would award the CON lo both Baptist and Novant. The CON would give whichever facility tho go- ahead to .build a new hospital. Now I ask the citizens of Forsyth and Davie - where is the need the greatest? Which county already features 1,535 beds and which county features 25? For that matter- which county features OB? Our aging facility is just that - an aging facility. But our mission as providers of health care is nothing short of that. Contrary lo popular belief, Davie County Hospital is not the "Band-Aid station’’, or the "nursing home”, or the dumping grounds for someone else’s old equipment. We are committed to providing top-quality patient care; from tho child who needs stitclies to tho person with chest pain. Wo never stopped putting our patients first, and now Baptist is willing lo build a brand new, state-of-the-art facility in which to practice medicine and care for those who cpme)to, thi»i<hoipWai'''‘'’’ seeking help. • I’ll ' * The only thing iWe feelhindcringiBaptikt from furnishing Davic County wilh that now hospital is the idea that Novant would be awarded that CON and be allowed to provide Forsyth County with yet another glorious facility for the folks of Winston Salem and Clemmons to tecoive. We are ono of the fastest growing counties in North Carolina, and we deserve more than'25 beds. We deserve the beautiful picture in the newspaper. We deserve it, and wo need it. Let your voices be heard- this is for the Certificate of Need. Come December, I hope the personnel in Raleigh are well acclimated to those whoso need it tho greatest. Christy (Bennett) Lokey Mocksville, NC 27028 Vandalism At Youth Complex Deplorable To the editor: As We nil know our county has been bombarded by a recent rash of vehicle break ins over the past month or so. I wanted to take a minute to make our community aware of a break in and act of van dalism at the Davie Youth Complex on Farmington Road. For those of you that do not know, this is the homo of the Davie Little League Baseball and Softball programs. In the Spring of 2007, we had 657 children in our program from age 5-16. We are a self supported program that operates on a tight budget. Through the generosity of local businesses and a core group of dedicated volunteers, we are able to provide a well structured environment for these boys and giris to leam the basics of the game. Hopefully along.the way, they pick up a few valuable life lessons while our main goal is reached ofjust having fun. Again, for those of you who don't know, we have ono of the most successful Little League Fast Pitch softball programs in Nprth Carolina. We have won multiple district, state, and regional tourna ments. I must add that our baseball program is, on the upswing and their success has been well documented over the past few years. My message here was not intended to ramble, my ambition was to praise the players, parents, and volunteers who help make our pro gram successful and to make our co/nmunity aware of the cow ardly acts of vandalism that were committed at our facility. Sometime after 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 a person or per sons on a all tenain vehicle (4 wheeler) tore up the playing flelds, spray painted profanity on the dugouts as well as numerous other places, destroyed 15 directional signs, knocked down and destroyed E m e r g e n c y P e r s o n n e l A r e D o i n g A G o o ( J J o b To the editor: On Sunday, Sept. 30, our front yard was once again the site of a horrific motorcycle accident. I wish to thank all of tho emergency responders who assisted that evening and last year. We live in the Jerusalem fire district, and the response time was absolutely phe nomenal. Many neighbors camo to assist in any way possible, and the EM'Hi, fire personnel, officers and others provided excellent care. They worked well as a team lo ensure safe and appropriate emergency care. Thank you for all that you do, KalrenaA. Wells, Mocksville . 5 handicapped parking signs, smashed 2 PA systems, and threw trash everywhere. Wo had 2 "porta-johns" that were destroyed with one ending up on the North Davie football field. My hope here is that someone from within the community saw or heard something that can help tho sheriffs department appre hend these people. First, as a parent of a participant in the program, I am enraged that such an act will have an adverse effect on Iho 657 children who participate in the program. Secondly, as tho president of the league I know what It takes to run this program financially and wonder how we will be able lo replace our damaged property and give these children the facilities they deserve. If you can help bring these persons lo justice, contact the sheriffs department. The Little League program has a private donor that has offered a cash reward to anyone that can help make an anest in this matter, Kerry Brown, Advanco Camera Left At Race Track To the editor: There was a nice couple who sat beside of us at the Bank of America 500 race Saturday, Oct, 13 at the Lowe's Motor Speed way. You left your camera at the race and I have it. Please call 751 - 2657 to reclaim and verify seating. Thank you, Jennifer Martinez, Mocksville Letters We!a:)med The Enteiprise Record welcomes'letters from its read ers. T^ie letters mny be on topics of local, state, national or ii)temational issues. An effort will be mnde to print nil letters, provided they nre not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. :< All letters should include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ; > Please have letters in the new.spaper office no later than 4 p,mi Mondfty of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box. 99, Mocksville, or email to: More Details Needed Before Vote On Alternative Revenue ' To the editor: I am new to Mocksville/Davie County, retiring here this year. In November I will be voting on how Davie County schooi improvements and new schools will be funded. I know this is a complex, complicated, and difficult issue to deal with because I lived and ridsed my two daughters in a Northern Virginia county (Price William). It had (and is slill iiaviog) b'omendous growth. This growth created the need for major K-12 school renovations, repairs, and new schools. Multi-millions dollars for schools were raised through a variety of sources, including bonds, and taxes, both local and state. I want lo understand the Davie County situation, issues, and soluüons so I can vote intelligenUy. Thus, I read Bill Foust’s letter with much interest. I know this Is a complex and difficult financial situation for any county to deal with. Thus, I thank him for providing this detailed infonnation. However, I had teouble following and understanding some of this critical information. To help others with similar concerns and questions and me, I request Mr. Foust, Dr. Landry - superintendent, and anyone knowledgeable to provide further information via the Davie County Enterprise Record on the following: I read no information on any efforts or plans to try to cut costs, The first step appears to be increase taxes, rather than trying to determine if any costs can be saved, while maintaining an acceptable level of services. Perhaps, little con be soved. I seo no data supporting this, or infonnotion thot this has been done. Were cost savings studies done? If yes, what were the results? If none were done, why not? Mr. Foust stated "Statistics show that our growth will remain fairly flat over this period of time.” (Which was listed as 10-15 years). I looked at the US Census Bureau data for Davie County. This offlcial data shows a projected population growth rate from 2Q06 to 2020 (14 years) of 7,579 people or 18.9% (2006 = 40,035 to 2020 = 47,614). So where does this "remain fairly flat” data come from for the next 10-15 years? Surely some of this growth of 7,579 people will bo in our public schools, resulting in some need for additional schools resources and funding. And wc must remember this is only on esdmote. This means it can be much less or much more growth. Where will tho funds for any K-12 growth come from? Is there a contingency plan? If yes, what is it? If not, why not? Mr. Foust lists the "estimated” costs of renovations and new schools. My knowledge of larger construction and renovations estimates is they almost always increase because of such things as: (1) normal cost increases due to timing of the work and materials, (2) inaccuracies in the estimating practices used, including labor & ' moteriols rotes and interest rates for borrowing, and (3) the typical construction and renovations additions & technology changes. It will not surprise me if these costs estimates increase, perhaps Bring B a c k T h e W ar E a g le C ho p To the editor: Friday night football in Davie County is not the some without one of the marching band’s songs. The War Eagle Chop has been part of their entertainment for more than 15 some years now sinco I was in high school. I am not sure why they had to stop playing it, but I hope they will be able to start up again. I hope the-school 'board and Mr. (Cary) Powers, the principal, or ony otlier group that thinks it hurts or is racist, should change the mascot to something other than the War Eagles;if they cànhôtiise this song. ''i' ' Joe Smith ■ , Mocksville S S N u m b e rs U s e d T o o O fte n To the editor: ' The terrorists have won. After 9-11, ain’t that what politicians said would happen if we gave into our fears and changed our way of life? Seems to me that for the illusion of national security, we are willing to forsake the'teachings of the Bible, big change for a Chris tian nation Wouldn’t you say? The Bible plainly warns against being numbered. Says Q°d don’t like it. Brings about plagués and such, don’t it? Well, recently this country has storted usiiig our social security number as a universal identity number. You can’t get a driver’s license, register a vehicle, get a library card, etc, without supplying your social security num ber for identification, which was never the purpose of social secu rity. If we turn our backs on God’s word, why shouldn’t God turn his back on us and our country, Keith Hodgson Rocky Knoll Su p p o rt D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ital To the editor: I remember when this hospital was built. My family and I have utilized the services here at Davie County Hospital from having four sons and a niece bom here, to surgeries, to emergency room and outpatient visits. The doctors and nurses have always been nice and Uealed the patients with respect and core. Dovie County needs a hospital. We need healthcare here in the county that is close arid good, like the care has always been in Davie County. My history with Novant leaves a lot to be desired. They file the wrong insurance when given the right informaüon. I got a bill from Forsyth Medical Center that I tried my best to work on and get paid, and guess what, a year ond o half later, I found out ihot the bill wosn’t even mine, the patient had the same last name as me. My wife had surgery at Forsyth Medical Center twice. Her doc tor was wonderful and treated her with care and concern, but the hospital staff doesn’t core about the patient. The nurses didn’t do ond core for her. If she needed something, she hod to wait and wait. She got sick after her surgery, and I had to go to the nurse’s desk two or three times before they would come and help her We hove never hod thot problem at Dovie County Hospilol. U Novont had stoyed with Dovie Couniy Hospital, the hospital would have been shut down. Now that Baptist has token over, they ore making a go of the hospital; 1 also think the physicians at Davie Couniy should support and use Davio County Hospital. When my family doctor reebmmends me having outpaüont work at Forsyth, I always ask if I can have it done at Davie County Hospital, and I come to Davie Couniy Hospital if they can do the work needed. I hope and proy that everybody in Davie County will support the new Dovie County Hospital. Go to tho meetings ond show your sup- Dort Let’s keep good, quolity heolthcore here in the couniy.Jimmy Atwood Mocksville significonlly. If this becomes fact, where ore the additional funds going to come from, increased property toxes? We need to hove on approved contingency plan in advance, just in case. Is there such a plan? If yes, what is it? If not, why not? Mr. Foust states; ‘The good news is that Dr. Landry and the school board are on top of this situation. Studies are being done lo determine Ihe best long-term economic direcdon for Davie County.” These studies are in progress. How can these studies be any part of our decision on what to do now? Also, what happens if the final studies' reports show the wrong decisions were mode ond result in odditionol fimding needs or reducdons in planned school renovations and construction? The .25 cent sales tax increase; Mr. Foust staled: “My only concern is that it will impact on people of fixed income, and could cause some hardship, but die pain would be much less than a property tox.” I also think we need lo acknowledge a sales tax increase will result in a large incremental cost to lower-income people. Mr. Foust’s Reason 3 :1 am confused because he stales, "growth will remain fairly fiat” over the next 10-15 years. But here he also states there will be school growth due to "speculative house construction” sales. Thus, in order to teach (he $1,000,000 in the projected tax revenues there will have to be school growdi. But, you also stale there will be no school growdi, I am confused because of Uiese conflicting statements. If there is little growdi, how will this tax provide the estimated $1,000,000 in taxes annually when it is based per diis on school growth? What is the plan If this annual $1,000,000 increase in revenues does not fully materialize due to little housing growth - increase property taxes? And what is the plan if school growth does occur and the then existing schools ore not sufficient - increase property taxes? The information is Reasons 2 and 3 ore not clear. The ,25-cent sales tax increase will raise revenues of $685,000 annually. The 4/ 10% land transfer tax will I'aise revenues of $1,000,000 per year. First, what do wo need, $685,000 or $1,000,000, because as I understand we cannot have boUi? I also cannot relate die associated $8,750,000 bond and $12,500,000 bonds - a total of $21,250,000 - to any of the school needs listed in diis letter. I read die $5,000,000 cost to renovate Davie High School, the 9th grade academy cost of $7,000,000, and $l 1-12,000,000 cost for a new elementary school - 0 total of $23-24,000,000. This is $1.5 to $2.5 million more thon is opporenUy needed: $21,250,000 vs. $23-24,000,000. Is this a finonciol "cushion" for andcipoted usuol construcdon and renovadon cost increases? If yes, then I understand, If not, then what ore those addidonai funds for? Mr. Foust states: "We’re already a high property tax county.” I checked die North Carolina Couniy Property 'Kw Rates for 2006-07 finding Dovie County in die middle of die 100 counties’ rate ol $.66 per $100 voluiillon. The rales range from $1.10 lo $.26 widi die median being $.6525 and mean being $.6534. There are 47 coundes with higher rates than Davie. Thus, I do not understand diis statement. 1 may simply need more details lo beller understand this informadon. My only interest is lo vote for die decisions diot are In die best interest of Davie county schools and cidzens. Ron Keister, Advance Novant W ants To Kill Hospital In Diavie To die editor: If die Forsydi Hospital/Novanl organizadon have their way, there will no longer be a liospital in Davie County. This group hos less dian a stellar record in supporting our county hospital and now they want to kill it all togedier and hove not been honest in dieir methods. Virtually anyone who was employed at Davie County Hospital dur ing die “Novant years” knows how this organizadon operates, dius die recent letters by die excellent and experienced nurses who lived through it. The Novant group have public stated that we do not need a hospi tal because we average “fewer dian five patients a day.” They also seem to be deliberately trying to confuse our residents as to the loco- don of die hospitol. Mr. Kimel was talking about facts. As ho and Novant bodi know, it is a fact diat it is not within the confines of Bermuda Run. This is just ono example of their attempt to mislead and divide the citizens of tho county. The new hospital will bo at 801 N o v a n t’s W o u n d s R u n D e e p To the editor: Novant’s deep wounds in Davie County Hospital malco it hard to forget tho past. Sure, it’s Iruo that tho county commlssioncts turned tho hospital with iu falling finances over to FMC in 1991, but Novant’s goal was to have all hospitalized health care go out of the county; i.e. Forsydi Medical Center. The formation of Modicul Associates of Dovie incorporated over holf of tho pri vote physician pracdces. Developing die Hospitalist Program (In-housef Physicians) meant that they could send tho patients needing hospitalization to FMC and temporarily turn their core over until discharge. Novant hud no plans to do anydiing with Davie Couniy Hospital but let it suffer a slow deadi. Could "they” have revitalized it? Could “diey” have added services instead of taking i^way? They established die trend and did nothing to stop it. ■ After a six year relationship with Davie County Hospital, WFUBMC wants to build a new facility. The only reoson Novont wonts a hospitol in Clemmons is beco.use diey feor someone else might get dieh- healdicare nickel. They blew tlieir chance between 1991 and 2001 when they controlled the situation. At that time, no one would have stood in their way. JoAnn Harmon Winston-Salem Novant Has Better Hospital Reputation To the editor; For more than 27 years, I worked for Davie Couniy Hospital. I was so dedicated to die facility that I even encouraged my own daughter to work there during her summer breaks from college, However, there came a point that I had to make one of the most difficult decisions of my life: remain in a stagnant environment or seek opportunity in another hospital that is thriving? Although it was inidally a U-aumatic move, I left Davie County Hospital and began working in the same position at Novant Healthcare’s Forsydi Medical Center. Within diree months, 1 wos promoted. Now, 10 yeors later, I oversee a team of more than 50 employees. During my 27 years at Davie, I was unable to grow to these professional heights. Yet within a short time I was able to thrive in on organization thot cultivates excellence within each and evety employee. Sadly, when Novant tried to insUll dieir culture of excellence at Davie County Hospital, die organization encountered the same road blocks that I faced during my tenure. I know. I saw it firsdiand. Novant offers on orgonizadonol culture diot ottrocts top-notch physicians and talented employees who aro professionally nurtured. Under Novant’s leadership, Forsyth Modicol Center and Medical Park Hospital have stellar reputations built on high paUent anci employee satisfaction scores. Can the same be said for Davie County Hospital? Allowing those who have been operadng Davie County Hospi tal to tear down die existing facility and build a new one won’t erase the type of leadership that has supported yeors of stagnoncy there. Novant is poised to operate a new hospital in Clemmons; BopUst Nordi Corollno Hospitol needs to focus on improving exist ing facilities before storting a new venture. If you look past the scare tactics peddled by Baptist North Caro lina Hospital, the who gets to build die new hospital issue boils down to reputation. Novant Healthcare has the reputation of excel lence. If Davie'County Hospital offered that, I would still be diere todoy. Sorah Lewis Advance and 1-40 well within Davie County. Tho proposed Novant hospital is to bo in Clemmons - well outside Dovle County. While die Novant group claims diere is o "misinformodon and mudslinging campaign” against diem diey are frantically mounting their own against Baptist Hospital and die Davie County cidzens. In dieir double pago newspaper od diey stole "wo ore not trying to scare you” and dien go to great pains to do just that. They furtlier state diat if Bapdst Hospital does not get dieir way, there will not be a Davie County Hospital at all - just how stupid do they think the Davio County people are? Baptist Hospital has already spent over a mil lion dollars on our hospital dial die Novant group rode hito die ground and dien abandoned. The Novant proposal virtually guarantees no Davie County Hospital. Davie County citizens will not be fooled by large garish desperate ads designed to misinfonn and intimidate us. We will not be fooled by pamphlets mailed to our homes diat aro very similar lo the ones distributed by Bapdst Hospital, just o few doys before. Some of die people who were osked to sign the Novont petition have stated to me tiiat they were given Ihe impression diat they were signing for both hospitals - 1 cannot prove diis (not a definite fact Mr. Kimel), but it came from county residents who 1 consider tcli- ablo. The Baptist Hospital plan includes, in addition to the new hospi tal, an urgent care facility, ptimoty care center, and occupational health facility approximately one mile from th? ctj^enl,fosPliy,rt»#t., will continue to operate after this old liospitiiV closes', and offer ser vices to the western end of the county. That is a fact. ' The bottom line is the North Caimllna Baptist plan brings á mini mum of $125 million hospital into die county plus many - possibly hundreds of -jobs we badly need, without costing one cent in taxes. The Novant proposal offers us less than nothing. That is a fact. Davie County needs its hospital. How many hospitals does Forsydi County need? The Novant group only intends lo take away from die cidzens of Davie County and try to fínisti die job. of killing oiv hospital diat diey üried so hard to do before, and leave us no choice but to lake our healdicare dollars to Forsydi County. There are several Novant and NCBH town meetings scheduled for the next few weeks - the cidzens of this county need to make their voices heard or diey will have to go out of their county for hospital services - and that is a fact. John W. Levis (a western Davie County hick who is not easily fooled) T h a n k s To Tow n Em p lo yees F o r B ein g T h e re W hen N eeded To the editor: On Friday, Oct. 5 at approximately 10:50 a.m., by accident, I ran over a young Beagle puppy. There were two public works em ployees that morning on West Maple Avenue in Mocksville. The pup darted between their truck and my vehicle. 1 slammed on tho brakes and jumped out of my truck and the two men had seen what had happened and came running. I was extremely upset because I knew I had hit the puppy. I could tell by tho look on their faces that the'pup was dead. I was crymg and so upset - they got a shovel and told me not to look and assured me diey would bury the pup. They also told me they would go to tho nearby houses to see if die owner could be found. I had to go to Salisbury, but 'called my husbond Keith and I knew he could find out who die two public works men were. He found out ono was Jooy Baker. I called Town Manager Christine Sanders and she told me she would try to find out tho other man’s nome. She colled me bock soon to seo if I was OK ond told me diot Pat Beck was die other worker. I do not know what 1 would hove done hod I been alone that doy. I spoke to Mr. Beck that afternoon to tiiank him and Mr. Baker for burying the pup and to check and seo if he had found die owner. They had not been oble to locate the owner. After work diat after noon, I went back to West Maple Avenue and did locate the owner and I am so glad diat I did because diey were looking for dieir pet. 1 let them know what had happened and that tho pup hod been bur ied. They were appreciative diot I hod let them know. The purpose for this letter is to thonk Pat Beck and Joey Baker for being there and helping and burying diat sweet puppy. That night I went homo and hugged my dog - a lot - and dreamed of that Little Beagle pup. Fran Brown Gunter Mocksville i \I 'I i f i l f.í. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 I n T h e M a i l . . . Davie County Hospital Provides Many Sen/ices To the editor: I believe Davie County residents, as a wiiole, are a considerate yet prevailing public. As a Davie resident and hospital employee, 1 can say for a fact that we obviously need a ^ew hospital. I think there arc lots of people who don’t really know what all Davie County Hospital has to offer. There have been many false comments made (like “they’re not a real hospital") that I would like to clear up. Our county's hospital was built in 1956. We were a general acute cate hospital, licensed by North Carolina. Over the years, we grew to an 81 bed facility, for which it is licensed. During the 1990s, Forsyth Medical Center leased the hospital, and near the end of their “spree” with us, we had zero beds that we could offer. (If you read M.A. Brewer’s letter, then you already know the facts of that era). In January of 2002, the hospital was returned to our county control and an agreement with NC Baptist Hospital was signed. In January of 2006, the county removed itself from control of the hospital corporation and turned over operation of the hospital entirely to a self perpetuating 11- member governing board. Today, this facility is being operated as a Critical Access Hospital, which improves its reimbursement from Medicare, but restricts us to only 25 general care beds. It is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JACHO). Accreditation by the Joint Commission is recognized nationwide as a "symbol of quality" that indicates we meet certain performance standards. Because these standards reflect state- of-the-art performance expectations, hospitals that meet these standards prove their ability to provide quality patient care. Davie County Hospiial is a not-for-pront organization. Our mission G ian ts Fighting O ver H ealthcare To the editor. Wow, what a battle. We in this area are seeing two giants fighting over our healthcare dollar. Both could earn it by providing good service to the residents in this area, perhaps at cach location. The stronger would prevail. 1 support the WFUBMC effort because: I am a Davie resident, they are a trauma center, a teaching hospital, and their proposed location would be much easier to access than the Lewisville Clemmons road area. Wo are fortunate to live in one of the hottest growth areas in the state and strong growth brings lots of positive things including fights over our dollars. Wouldn’t it be nice if these heavyweights would just lay out their plans to the state commission and use all this advertising and fight money as a reserve to help tho less fortunate In our area who cannot , afford the high cost of heallhcare insurance? In the long run, we will all beneflt no matter who wins, but as in all fights there will be some bruises, felt the most by those of us who pay the bills, we consumers. Tom Bailey Advance Novant Supporters M isled Public lb the editor: Friday night, Oct. 5 at the Davie High School football game, there were two tables set up, one at each gate entrance. Novant Health also had two tables at each entrance. They were petitioning for signatures only, while we were asking for comment cards to bo filled out. We had a good amount of Forsyth residents who were for our facility being built in Advance and a ton of support from Davie County. I was surprised at the signing tactics Novant was using. I heard them say many times, "It's for both hospitals," "It doesn't matter which one you sign, this is Juiit to get a hospital in that area,” and "Baptist defers people of lower incomes." I walked over there several times when I saw Davie residents signing the petition and being misled by what they were signing. I simply told them that Novant’s petition was not for both hospitals, if they wanted lo support the WFUBMC being built in Davie County they needed to fill out our comment cards and sign. Needless to say, I got some strange looks. I never heard anyone from our side say anything negative about Novant. 1 was proud to be a part of the team. And, of course, it made the night even belter when Davie County won the game. Lisa Brewer Davie County Hospital employee There Shouldn’t Be A Battle To Build Hospitals To the editor: The battle for the hospitals continues to cause great concern for the citizens of Davie County. Has anyone asked the question why docs there have to be a battle? This thing called the Certificate of Need is a document obtained from the state to build new hospitals, approve the number of beds, and approve the services that are needed. Is there any reason why the state can’t see it’s \^'ay clear to ac knowledge that there is room for both hospitals? Novant is moving part of its beds from Winston-Salem to Clemmons and Davie County is moving its beds from Mocksville to Advance. The need for the beds is.established. Is there some twisted reason that the powers that be in Raleigh should have to make our citizens to drive to Winston-Salem for hospital care to use those beds? The need is clear that, if we want modern healthcare in Davie, we need a modern building. (We have clung to those dear boxy buildings in Mocksville long enough. I think the county has got its money’s worth from them.) Wc need a building that will support new technology and we need it where it will serve the most people. Clearly if the state looks at need they will see our existing hospital In a great need of an up grade. The people of Davie cleariy can present a greater need. That is not to say that our neighbors in Clemmons don't deserve a little added con venience in their lives. I can't see it as a tremendous need but it is reasonable that they should enjoy the benefits of a new hospital facility in their communiiy. After all they are using those beds at Medical Park in Winston-Salem. Why should they have to drive there to use them. I don't think their need is as great, but why should they be denied the convenience because of some bureaucratic nonsense in Raleigh? Who in Raleigh will be wise and see tho need is nol for one health system to win over another, but for people to have their hospitals as part of their communities. Both sides of the little muddy can have local, accessible and modern hospltols; both doing their part to keep people healthy. 1 think that is preferable to watching the two health systems sue and counter sue to win the fight over who gets to have one hospital. Why should the state cere where the beds are as long as they are acces sible to the people who need them? Right now it looks like the big winner is the Enterprise Record as it is getting some nice full page color ads from both sides. Olenda Howard Advance / is to provide patient-ccntered health care services for the residents and industries of the county and sunounding communities. Davie County Hospital strives to be Ihe provider of highest quality health care services as part of an integrated health care network and the provider of choice physicians, consumers, employees, and insurers. Our Med-Surg department definitely insures that worth. Our acute care portion provides excellent carie for patients who ore too sick to be safely cared for at home. Acute care stays in a Critical Access Hospital , generally do not exceed four days In length. Patients requiring longer stays in order to regain strength, or rehabilitative therapy or to have prolonged antibiotics are discharged from acute care and admitted to our swing bed care. Nursing staff and physicians take superior care of our inpatients along with our Dietary and Respiratory departments. Wo also offer a multitude of outpatient services such as; laboratory, x-ray (with access to CT scans, mammograms, ultrosound and a mobile MRI unit). Gastroenterology (01) department, General Surgery, and Orthopedics. We also provide clinics such as: Bar, nose, and throat. Pain Management, Family Practice (John Levis PA-C), Cardiology, Podiatry, Physical Therapy (including occupational therapy and speech therapy), Community Alternatives Program (CAP), and Occupational Health. Wc have an excellent Urgent/Emergency department (open Indefinitely) capable of patching up scraped knees to saving lives. Davie County Hospital also offers 24/7 services to our SANE progrom, aka: Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner, with 4 certified SANE nurses and severol volunteers. With all of our business we have a full time, part time, and PRN staff of about 180 employees. All of our employees work extremely hard to accomplish maximuih expectations of their specific job and to provide their patients with the care they need and utmost deserve. It is in total honesty when I say that Davie County is in the best hands possible, and I hope that its residents will fight to keep it that way. We proposed the need for this new hospital in hopes that we can better the healthcare of this county ond expand more than we already have. Look ot what we already offer to you in a hospital that was built over 50 years ago. Think about what we could accomplish ond the services we could provide with a brand new one. Considering the mere size change, and advancements in technology with new equipment, the possibilities ore infinite. I mean, we could deliver babies. Dovie County, don’t you realize? It is time for a change. A better change. Help us to help you. Your support can moke the difference. Stacie Boger Mocksville Vote ‘Yes’ Twice To Help Schools To tho editor: Tl\e real estate dominated legislature cut the transfer tax to a point where it became on unattractive choice. Then, our commissioners made it difficult to pass any revenue meosure to benefit our schools. The best hope for getting odditionol funding for our schools is to vote "Yes” for Iho lond transfer tax and "Yes" again for the sales tax. Let> do the math. Assume that 40 percent of the people voting ore against any tax increase. They will likely vote "No" for each tax proposal. Therefore, each proposal would begin with o "No" vole of 40 percent. Assume that the remaining majority of 60 percent of the people voting want to opprove additional funding for our schools and arc willing to approve a tax increase. Assume further thot the vote is divided equally between the transfer tox and the sales tax. One last assumption; Assume that people voting in favor of one of the tax proposals will vote against the other proposal. If the 60 percent of voters in fovor of one or the other proposals divide their votes evenly - 30 percent for cach proposal - then each proposal will also receive a 30 percent “No" vote. As a consequence, each proposal will lose with a vote of 30 percent in favor and 70 percent against. In this situation, a minority of 60 percent of voters would have expressed an undeniable preference for a tax Increase to achieve additional school funding, and their clear preference will not have been realized. What if tho 60 percent of voters in favor of one pr the other proposals divide their votes 75 percent in favor of one of the two proposals and 25 percent in favor of the other proposal? Again, both proposals would lose. The proposal getting 75 percent of the remaining 60 percent of the vote wlll have only a “Yes" vote of 45 percent and n "No" vote of 55 percent. Tlie other proposal will be defeated with a “Yes" vole of 15 percent ond Q "No" vote of 85 percent. Based on the ossumplions above, more than 80 percent of voters casting 0 "Yes" ballot for one of the proposals must vote for the some proposal in order to secure additional revenue for our schools. In order for voters to hove a fair chance to provide our schools with additional funding, it was necessary for our commissioners to put only one of the two proposols on the ballot. It is not impossible for one of the two proposals to pass; however, it will be difficult. It will be easier if all voters supporting one or the other proposals vote in favor of both proposals in order to limit the number of "No" votes. Unfortunately, the approval of both proposals will put the choice back in the hands of the commissioners, who declined to make o choice In the first instance. The commissioners would say that they wonted voters to express their preference. Obviously, the commissioners did not do the math or chose not do the math. If both proposals were approved, the chances of their selecting a transfer tax are almost nil.- The commissioners are so tied to tho real estate and development industries through conflicts of Interest that it would be almost impossible for them to select the transfer tax. In some woys, the transfer tox makes a great deol of sense since developers and the commissioners ore responsible for the school funding problems. With a transfer tox, developers would, for the flrst time, have to pay a tax on the homes they soil. 'The tax would be passed on to the new homeowners whose children cause the need for additional school funding. The good people in the western portion of Dovie County will be poying most of on additional soles lax. Mocksville has a vibraiU commcrclol environment which'generotes sales loxes. Other thon a few groceries, gasoline, fast food, and some drugstore supplies; there is not much to buy in eastern Davie County. Most "easterners" do most of their shopping In Winston-Salem where many, if not most of them, work and play. I encourage each of you lo vote “Yes" “Yes". Vote "Yes" on each ballot measure. Do not vote “No" on either of the ballot measures. Jay Mintz, Advance , People Of Davie Need A Hospital To the editor: As a 30-yoor employee of Davie County Ho.spilal, 1 along with my friend and coworker MA Brewer have lived the story. One thing she did not elaborate on in her letter to the editor is that Baptist has given Davie County Hospital employees something back that Novant look and that is employee morale, employee pride in their work, and the ability to make Davie County Hospital the best it can be. If not for Davie County Hospital employees' hard work and dedication, there would not have been a Davie County Hospital for Baptist to help. Our building is old and needs repairs, but with the laws of the stale, if we change any of the squore footage, we hove lo update every aspect of the building. This would cost a lot more than It is worth, when Baptist is offering the people of Davie County the opportunity of having a state of the art hospiiol and the employees of Dovie County Hospital a state of the art place to work. Our new hospital is going to be one of the most advanced hospitals In the country, and it will be for everyone to use. We wlll have slate of the art equipment, more doctors, a paperiess system, and will still be close by for all the residents of Dovie County. I'm aware lhal it will be farther for some of our patients to drive, but all the new advantages will bo worth the extra 10-15 minutes. And don't forget. Baptist is putting on Urgent Care, Primary Care, and Occupational Health Center right here in Mocksville, close, very close. To quote Mr. Kimel “I om certain that what appears lo be a well- orchestrated misinformation and mud-sllng campaign against Novant will continue over the next few weeks. It clearly Is designed lo misinform the public and create ill-will." I agree there will probably be mud-slinging, but it will not ond has riot all been at Novant. We are already hearing misinformation and things being said are being taken out of context and used to undermine the original statements. I normally don't believe rumors I hear, and usually hove to see it lo believe il, but when you are hearing the some things over and over, you hove to wonder if maybe what you are hearing is reolly being said. Some of the examples are: telling people thot the petitions that Novant has put out to be signed are for both hospitals, that U would be a waste of lime lo sign the support for Baptist/Davie County Hospital because it was already decided that Novant was gelling Ihe hospital, and that Baptist deferred people of lower income. To reply to oil these rumors is to say the Novant petitions ore totally for Novant wanting to build a hospital in Clemm'onsi the stole decides who gets the new hospital, not Novant, and I personally know of private pay patients that ran up thousands of dollars worth of bills at Baptist, and got the some care lhal patients with insurance gol. 1 wish someone could please exploln the statement that Novant wants lo promote healthcare in Dovie County, when in the 10 yeors they were here, they didn't promote it. I have heard more obout the caring for the people in Dovie County from Novant since Baptist announced they were building a new hospital, than in the 10 years they were here. The CT scanner issue has been a long tunning one. There has been the one side that Novant gave Davie County Hospital a CT scanner that was already paid for to help the hospital so we wouldn!t hove lo ■moke payments. Another story Is thot Novant wanted to dump an older scanner on Davie County Hospital so they could purchase a new one. The end of the story is that in about a year, we did have to buy one because the one given lo us broke. Novant did give us equipment, most of It used, some of it nol in the best of working order, but they did give it to us. And when the lease was up, they wanted part of il back, but ended up giving il to us according lo Mr. Kimel's letter. I,do know that a restraining order (no tumor, 1 saw il) was inilioted lo keep Novant from toking more equipment in those final days. 1 know whall’ve heard about the equipment from other dcpiulmcnls, and who got what, ond who took what, bul one thing I can ollesl lo is the computer equipment. Our operating system was o server, tliin clients (no hard drives) ond printers, but we were not conneclcd to anyone in the outside world. Novant gave us computers and printers so that some of us could hove Internet and emoll. Most were honcl-me-downs. Novonl gol new equipment and we got their surplus. Now, we did get a few new computers and printers, but those wc bought. Our network (Internet and email) was dependent solely on the wind blowing and the trees growing. We hod o tower ot DCH and there wns another one on top of the building at Mcdicol Associolcs of Dovie. If the wind blew and moved either of these towers, then our Internet and email wns inleniipted. And'let's not forget the trees between the two buildings, when they grew we lost connectivity. 1 hove stood in the woods watching the moinlenonce guys cut limbs from the trees while being on my cell phone bock lo the hospiiol to see if tho internet flnd emoil was back. We now hove o network that has the entire hospital working ot full capacity and we don't hove to depend on the weather for it to work. I'm not sure of the timeline, but I know Novant needed our beds, curtains, bedside tables, dietary equipment, etc. ond since we didn't hove inpatients (the Med/Surg Unit was closed), they borrowed them. (If we did hove o patient thnt needed lo slay overnight for observation, they were put in a bed across from the ER and someone was sent lo one of the locol restaurants or to o local nursing home to purchase their meols.) Bul, we did not get oil of the some beds bock (the some number of beds were replaced) but some of the other equipment; I'm honestly not sure where it is. People hove told ine that when they visit their friends and fomily at Forsyth Medical Center, they hove seen equipment thot has Dovie Counly Hospital property togs. Other things token by Novonl were the personnel files (even the employees that had been here prior to Novant) and the outstanding patient accounts. We started over Jon. I, 2002 with o clean slate - brand new personnel files and no accounts. The money was still coming in here, bul we had to hold the checks (or vouchers) for Novant for any polienl account prior to Jan. 1, 2002. The monies were picked up (sometimes on a dolly bosis, sometimes every couple of days). Now we were allowed lo pul the money in the bonk, but we hod to separate, our money and their money. Mr. Kimel talked of oil the money the county hod pul into Dovie County Hospiiol, bul 1 didn't see the total Novonl pul into the hospital. Maybe I overiooked it. I agree wilh Mr. Kimel that o new hospiiol hos been lolked about in the post, oil the way back to when Chris Dux was the administrator, but the realization of lhal dream is here now thonks to Baptist. The bottom lino is the patient. The patient comes first and always has. Patient core and treolment is the number one priority nt Dovie County Hospiiol. And ^vilh our new hospital the core ond treolment our polients receive will be second to none. • The people in Davie County need and deserve o hospital here in their county. The new Baptist/Davie County Hospital should be built, a hospital the people con be proud of and utilize to the fullest extent. Let's olso nol forget the new Urgent Core right in the heort of Mocksville, It will be great that first rote heallhcare will only be a few minutes owoy whether ot the Urgent Core or the new Boptisl/Dovie Counly Hospital. Everyone needs to go to the meetings, ask your questions, and flnd out exactly whol is going on. Audrey Myers Mocksvliie „jrflt»'" ‘ ; : V \ : This money and illegal drugs was confiscated from a room at Lakewood Motel. Man Calls Police About Intruder; Is Arrested For Drug Possession By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Two men - one o convicted • felon wilh a fireorm - were re cently arrested ot a local motel after the felon called 911 to re port the other man was break ing into his room. According lo a report from the office of Sheriff Andy Stokes, on Oct. 7 officers from the Davie Sheriff’s Department responded to Lakewood Motel and Aportments, 1642 US 601 South, Mocksville around 3 o.m. after a report of an attempted break-in. James Eorl Ciodfeller, 45, of Salisbury was charged wilh traf ficking in cocaine and traffick ing in opium after being arrested with moro than 85 grams of crock cocoine, 6 grams of opium, over 200 Hydrocodone tablets, Klonopin tablets, Oxycontin tab lets, and Zannex, Stokes re ported. Clodfelter wos also charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, felony posses sion of schedule III controlled substance, felony possession of , hydrocodone schedule II con- ' trolled substance, misdemeanor possession of schedule IV con trolled substance, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, and felony maintaining of o vehicle to keep a controlled subsianc, McDaniel Clodfelter according to Stokes. Ironically, Clodfelter was ar rested after he called 911 be cause someone was trying lo break Into his motel room. Upon arrival officers arrested Thomos “Tommy" Allen McDaniel, 25, of 188 Calvin Lane, Mocksville. McDaniel had attempted to break into Clodfelter’s room because he believed his sister-in-law was being held there by Clodfelter against her will, Stokes reported. McDaniel was charged with attempted breaking/entering, in jury lo personal property, and misdemearior possession of schedule III controlled sub- stanye, according lo Stokes. Clodfelter was placed in Dovie Detention Cenier in lieu of 0 $200,000 secured bond. McDaniel was released on on unsecured bond. Both are scheduled to appear in Dovie Disiricl Court todoy. Coffee-Throwing Woman Robs Convenience Store By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Another robbery at a local convenience store occurred lost week and once again authorities are asking for help locating the suspect(s). According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Copt. J.D. Hortmon, on unknown white femole re portedly came into Center Exxon on US 64 West on Oct. 10 around 11:30 a.m. The woman got a cup of cof fee and approached the counter to pay. “She then went to her car lo get money, came bock in, and when the clerk rang it up she threw the coffee at her, then reached in the drawer and took money," Hartman said. The suspect left with more than $900, according to Sgt. Detective Scot Kimel, who is in vestigating Ihe crime. Kimel said the suspect is de scribed as a white female, with brown hair in a ponytail, wear ing a black tank top and jeans. After the robbery she left the store in a dark blue vehicle. Kimel said Ihey are investi gating the possibility of another person being involved. Hartipan asks anyone with information about this incident 10 coil the Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Division at 751-5547. r Annual>r acausel 75^ will be donated to CancerCare For Kids for each cupcake sold! n c (jr M l .iw l) ( ' rre o t y o u rs e lf & H e lp a K id! October 15 - October 2 0 , 20 0 7 K l К im Í H I I К IlC'VŸ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - 5 District Court The following cases were heard Iti Davie District Court on Oct. 11. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton, Assistant DA. -Adam Seth Anderson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surren der license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser vice, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $505 attorney fees; reckless driving with wan ton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Christopher J. Calhoun, possession of marijuana up to one and one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $130 attorney fees; possession of drug parophemalia, dismissed per pleo. - Oscar Evente Corrasco, as sault on a female, dismissed per failure lo prosecuting witness to appear. - Amanda Faye Chaffin, simple assault, dismissed in the interest ofjustice (must go to li censed counselor). - Eric Paul Davenport, pos session of fortified wine/Iiquor/, mixed beverage under 21, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, cost. - Pharris Ray Frank, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse ossessment/treotment,'sur- render license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours communiiy ser vice; no operators license, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Edgar Leslie Freeman, open container after consuming alco hol, DWI, driving with license revoked, resisting a public of ficer, second degree trespassing, communicating threats, dis missed per lock of copocity to proceed (court order to admit to Dorothea Dix for further evalu ation). . - Laura Angela Grono, speed ing 91 in a 70, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Tony Jermaine Greer, speeding 76 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monihs, $50, cost. - Michael Heath Jarvis, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Anita Spry Keisler, simple assault, dismissed in the interest ofjustice. - Robert Dean Keisler, assault on a female, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Shannon Slaug Lambeth, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not to go about WolMart, $180 attorney fees, cost. • Christopher 0. Lippard, as sault on a female, reduced lo simple assault, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, have no contact with victim. - Jeffery Leonard Mockey, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued. - James Franklin Peebles, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li cense, fictitious info to officer, expired registration cord/tog, dismissed per pleo; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $245 attorney fees. - Domingo Lop Rodriguez, DW I, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, 30 days active, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not to operate a mptor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $310 attorney fees; driving left of center, dis missed per plea; - Sharon Durham Shore, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 55 ina4S, $10, cost. - Tfereso Ann Shrader, com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost, have no contact with victim. - Jamie Lee Steelman, intoxi cated and disruptive, dismissed perplea; posséssion of malt bev erage/unfortified wine not 19/ 20, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $180 allomey fees. - Ronald Roy Vanderklok, as sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Crystal York, allowing dog to run at night, dismissed per request of prosecuting wimess. - Joel Ray Slarbuck, unlaw ful use of highways, driving af ter consuming under 21, dis missed perplea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, DART program, work release. Failed lb Appear: - Kimberly Mic Buffkins, shoplifting/concealment of goods. - Jose Ivan Fuentes, speeding 76 in a 55, driving with license revoked. - Jeremy Elmo GrifTin, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked. - Sara Lee Helms, misde meanor larceny. - Kimberly Shell Rogers, DWI, no operators license, driv ing left of center. j O a k G r o v e llNfTED M e t h o d is t C h u r c h P o iic Bar-B-Qjue & C hicken P ie Supper S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 0 t h 5 : 0 0 p m u n t i l w e r u n o u t D in e-In or Take-O ut Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville Please join usfor good food and: great fillowshipl oocccoooocococooococoooccc I ! '! Î ' W a f e ■ F d r e ¿ t il|jíiii^ e r s it y G e fe .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE 5391 U.S. Highway 158 Advance, NC 27006 Family Practitioners Franfelin Tolbert. M.D. Ifyart Vann, PA-C Laura Sudbury Bauer, PA-C Office Hours МопЯие5/ТЬиг5/Рг1 8 am - 5 pm Wed 8 am -12 pm For an Appointment. 336-940-2290 ‘ 1 ,..t I'.U ' i'.V ' , 'Mli A 'ib h A health care team that cares... AT HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE, Dr. Tolbert and his staff have provided health care services to families in Advance and the surrounding communities for many years, and as a Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Community Physicians practice that will remain the same. Dr. Tolbert is excited about this transition as it will provide him more time to do what he does best... care for his patients. He will continue to provide your , health care services in the same place with the same friendly, caring faces you’ve come to know and some new faces as well. The practice is pleased to welcome two Physician Assistants — Ryan Vann, PA-C and Laura Bauer, PA-C. Both providers are now accepting new patients. To better serve you, the practice will be moving itito a new and much larger office cunently under construction in Advance. Watch for the Open House early next year! For more information visit our web site at www.wfubmc.edu/cp KNOW LEDGE MAKES ALL TH E DIFFERENCE. Wake Forest University Baptist 1 Д 1 Д l l ir a w i ii— C o m m u n it y P h y s ic ia n s I.' 1¡ | ‘; il I.‘.■'Jliti ! ; I 6 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 R evenue Continued From Page 1 board of elections office. Yolera will decide oh whetlier to' nilow county commissioners to enact a quarter cent sales tax,. or a .4% land sales revenue tax. Although voters can approve both sources, commissioners can enact only one. Estimates are the sales tax would generate,- $650,000, the land soles Vox $1; . million. “We Want to make sure ev-“; erybody understands ... some thing yoii have to decide if its fair or not fair... but it’s in lieu of property taxes,” Dirks said. Tlie land sales tax is paid like - deed stamps are now. Those ex empt from deed stamps - such as gift deeds or certain government entities - would also be exempt from the new tax. “If you don’t have to pay a deed stamp, you would not have to pay that tax,” pirks said. Commissioners have agreed that any of Ihe new revenue will be used for school construction and to pay off debts for school construction. ' Dirks said the county expects the schools to ask for a nearly $20 mllliori project soon, which would include a m w elementary school'arid improvements to Davie High School. Qlerin Stanley said tho land sales tax would be a burden on ihe property seller. Dirks said that typically, that tax wpuld be flgured into the pricc of property. Betty Ward asked about the lottery prweed!< which were sup posed tt; help for school con- struclioA; Dirks said those mon- ;>'l; /■ J- -J ^ y ^ DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 18,2007 - 7 Medical Park H O S P IT A L Lori Slate urges voters to support the alternative rev enue referendums. ies are less than projected, and that no money from PowerBall sales come back to the county. Only scratch-off tickets and state games provide local revenues, Mike Morris asked if the $1 million a year would be enough to provide the $20 million the county expects to face. Dirks said it would, because tho county would obtain a low-interest loan and use the money to pay off the debt yearly. Mike Williams asked if the new sales tax would apply to medicines or food, and Dirks said that it would not. Lori Slate encouraged those at the meeting to vole yes for the new revenue sources. A school employee, she sees the need daily. Stale urged Dirks lo get the word out more, because many residents are against any lax. Frlda^ifnomings wilh proof of residency (such as a cuhtsnt elec tric bill) and proof of their house hold gross income for Ihe last four wm?s.' Hispanit clients njftfiit tiplr, fqimf filled out in Englisli and bring an inter- 'protor with them. ; . ivr,• Because of lack of space tliis year we will not be able to take requests for bicycles and riding toys. Schools and churches are wel come to refer any Davie County children or seniors (6S+) they are aware of who heed help for Christmas. It is hoped lhat every one who signs up can be matched with a sponsor, if this isn’t pos sible gifts will be given from whatever fill-in gifts arc avail able. If you would like to be a spon sor for Thanksgiving and/or Christmas, call Ihe Slorehouse at 753-8081, Monday-Thursday 9 o.m.-5 p.m., or Friday, 9 a.m.- noon. Sponsors are encouraged to call early. Volunteers are needed to help with Christmas check-in and dis- trlb'ution. If interested call Cynthia Baldwin at the Store house on 1\iesday afternoons for information. “Once again the Storehouse says thank you to Davie County and surrounding counties for all the support they have givdn us through ail the years by helping those in need during the holidays. We could nol provide Christmas without you,” she said. A Slorehouse for Jesus is lo cated at 675 Lexington Road (Hwy. 64 East), Mocksville: 336- 753-8081; email: sloreliousehope@yahoo.com. I A Lot Of Potato Phillip Forrest of Fork Bixby Road has grown sweet potatoes for most of his 75 years. This year's crop Is among the best. He’s holding a 3.5 pound giant, and dug up 16 bushels from his six, 100-foot long rows. He lil<es them in pies and baked - and giving them to friends. “That's the best joy there is," he said. "And I keep them from year to year." Forsyth Medical Center/Medical Park Hospital and Baptist Hospital have proposed; i ^ ^ building hospitals two miles apart — one on each side ofthe river. During alj of these discussions, Forsyth Medical Center and Medical Park Hospital have Stayed focused on what's really innportant — and that's to bring the best possible healthcare to the residents ofthe communities we serve. \ M ed ical P ark H o sp ital C iem m ons • Will provide excellent care for residents. • Will create jobs, which will be available to residents In both counties. ' • Is part of Forsyth Medical Center and Novant Health. ' Will offer outpatient, inpatient, intensive and emergency care. • Will create an outstanding medical campus and community center for care. T h ere A re S om e D ifferen ces in W iiy Each H o sp ital Is B eing P roposed Baptist Hospital is proposing to move Davie County Hospital from Mocksville to Bermuda Run because there aren't enough people using it In Mocksville. It w|ll,;V y ' be replaced by an Urgent Care facility. | Medical Park Hospital Clemmons is being moved from Hawthorne Road to , Clenimons to better serve its current patients in western Forsyth and Dayle counties, it will be replaced by a renovated surgical facility with overnight stavs'\.l.;;;:'; .. , onHaiSrthorneRoad. , ......., M edical Park Hospital Clem m ons Is Proud to Serve O ur Patients in Both Counties In Clemmons, Lewisville and Advance, 73 percent of the residents requiring Inpatient care In 2006 chose Forsyth Medical Center-affiliated facilities; 21.5 percent chose Baptist Hospital-related facilities. In Mocksville and Cooleemee, 45.9 percent ofthe residents requiring inpatient care in 2006 chose Forsyth Medical Center-affiliated facilities; 18.3 percent chose; ;;; V ■ Baptist Hospital-related facilities. , , T h e S tate W ill D ecide The state will make the decision on the hospital proposals based on established criteria. It has the option to: • Approve both hospitals. • Approve just one hospital. ■ ; : • Not approve either hospital. .. ' , ; A n d T h a t’s th e P o int The state will decide based on objective criteria, not tactics that attempt to scare ■ folks into thinking they won't have care. The decision will simply be who’can deliver the best care possible to the residents of both communities, Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital and Medical Park Hospital Clemmons are looking forward to continuing to provide exceptional care to our patients. No one should question that. C L E M M O N S Michael Galliher Jr., 3, Is ready for the Davie County Rescue Squad Fall Festival Saturday. A b o u t Q u a l i t y H e a lt h c a r e Fall Festival Offers M e d ic a l P a r k ; H O S P IT A L C L E M M O N S ' Forty-six m edical surgical beds ' A foLir bed Intensive Care Unit for a higher level of care ' Full com plem ent of com m unity hospital in patient and o u tp atien t surgeries ' A full-service em ergency departm ent w ith 12 treatm ent room s staffed by at least one physician 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek A N e w C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l w i.th a B ro a d R a n g e o f S ervices a n d th e D o c to rs You A lre a d y K n o w • Five operating room s for botli , iripatien.t and o u tp atien t surgeries • Six observation beds • A lab <ind pharm acy • • State of the art.diagnostics, including X-ray,CT scanner and MRI services • Physical and respiratory therapy • C ardiopulntonary diagnostics Than ks fo r A lread y Trusting Us w ith Y our C are Nearly 60 percent ofthe residents in western Forsyth and Davie counties combined already choose Forsyth Medical Center and Medical Park Hospital for their carie. That's one ofthe biggest strengths of our proposed hospital — you and your physician entrust your healthcare to our hospitals, clinics and staff. ^ A G re a t H o sp ital, M u ch C loser to H o m e ' Novant Health's community hospitals are nationally recognized for their level of service to patients, families and physicians. So we know how to design great hospitals for smaller communities. Medical Park Hospital Clemmons will have virtually everything you want in a hospital — patient-friendly Inpatient care, emergency care, intensive care, leading diagnostic technology and something we're very proud of: care that is ranked among the best in the natiori for quality and patient satisfaction. C o nnected to N a tio n a lly R ecognixed C enters o f C are Medical Park Hospital Clemmons Is your direct connection to exceptional care for cancer, heart, stroke, orthopaedics, women's services and rehabilitation — all located at Forsyth Medical Center. And that's what to talk about. ^ 4 i c a l C LEM M O N S Park H O S P IT A L ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING NEAR YOU Lewisville Thursday, Oct. 25 G. Galloway Reynolds Community Center 131 Lucy Lane 6-8 p.m. MocksviUe ^ IVIonday,Oct.29 ' Davie County Library 371 N. Main Street 6-8 p.m. Proposed Location Mtdical Park Hospital CItmmons Mí- i .v;- Renutrkable People. Remarkable Medicine, .... < t- ■ ■■ ■' . '■ К ■ F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n A n d T o R e g i s t e r Y o u r S u p p o r t MyClemmonsHospital.org Safe Alternative To Halloween Oct a head start on Hallow een on Saturday at the 4th An nual Fall Festival ot the Davie County Rescue Squad in Mocks ville, ' All children attending the 6- 8 p.m, event Oct. 20 will receive a goody bag. The reflective bag can be re-used on Halloween night. “This is a safe place to take your children, and the bags will help them be safe on Hallow een,” said volunteer Renee Galliher, The rescue squad Is made up of more than 50 volunieers, who respond daily to medical emer gencies, traffic accidents, land and water searches - just about any type of emergency that hap pens. Sponsored by the squad’s auxiliary, children can lake part in games such as the bean bag toss, balloon darts, basketball shoot, football throw, pick-up ducks and others. There will be hotdogs and plenty of prizes. The volunteers w ill be dressed in their Halloween scari est costumes, and those attend ing are Invited to do the same. Child games will be 25 cents cach, adult games 75 cents. A holdog, chips and a drink will be sold for $2.50. The squad is located on County Home Readjust outside Mocksville. Take Sanford Av enue off Valley Road at Ingersoll Rand, or take the US 64 exit frpm 1-40 at Center, travel to ward Mocksville, Turn right onto Oreenhill Road, then left onto County Home. Michael Is ready to scare who dares to attend. Schoo/s... Continued From Page 1 transportation director, said If another elementary school is built, there could be a large price tag attached. "There is a certain amount of cost involved in transportation when you add any new school,” he said. "We had to buy two new buses for Ellis this year. If we build a new elementary school and do the reorganization, my ■ estimate is that we could potentially .have to buy six new buses. II could be a few more or less, depending on what happens with realignment [of the lines],” At $80,000 per bus, the reorganization could cost $240,000, and that only includes the bus itself, not the pay for drivers or the cost to bus ninth graders to the high school for sports or instructional lime, Naylor estimates the cost for Ihe latter could fall between almost $7,000 and $14,000, Troditionally, he said, the data shows that about 33 percent of students ride buses. The only way to get out of having to buy buses, Naylor said, would be if the starting and ending times of schools were staggered, but logistically, he added, “it would be a challenge to do that,” With the reorganization would also come the need to reassign teachers, because teaching assignments must match licensure. For example, teachers who are licensed to teach grades nine through 12 may teach those grades as well as middle school, but Ihe reverse is not true. Currently, 13 middle school teachers are licensed to teach K- 6, and 22 middle school teachers are licensed to teach K-6 and core classes in a sixth-ninth , grade setting, Ttachers who have only a K-6 certification and teach sixth grade at the middle school would have to be reassigned to an elementary school or lake additional coursework to change thojr licensure,. Additional teachers and staff would be needed for exceptional children, and course offerings for grades six through nine would change, Davie's 4-A athletic status ' would not change. Enrollment of ninth graders, even though at different schools, would still be : taken into consideration, because there is only one high school in Ihe counly, Landry said no matter what happens, he is confident in the school system’s staff, !‘The teachers in Davie County, being the professionals they are, will rise to this' occasion, as they have every other time we have been faced with new directions. We will succeed. Once the board gives approvals then they will present to the county commissioners, and once the approval is finalizpd, then the administrators, directors and educators will commence working on securing a successful program. The parent advisory leaders at leach school will also, bo involved!” Landry said he has no intention to return to a junior high philosophy, but simply wants to take the best of what is contained in the middle school philosophy and apply it to a different grade configuration. The board will vote on the proposal, including the location for the elemetitary school, at a special meeting; in early November, If approved, they will take the proposal to county commissioners in Noveinber or December, Lambert said there would be no cotnmunlty forums on the proposal. ' i 111 I I ! I fi* Ч \ í.’i 8 - DÀVœ COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 P ublic R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - 9 H ig h w ay P atrol The following traffic wrcclcs in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Mocksville woman was charged with provisional DWI and safe movement violation af ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 8 at 3:48 p.m. Candle Whitaker Harris of Mason Drive, was driving her 1992 Honda west on LaQuinta Drive. Harris drove her vehicle off the right side of the road and collided with a ditch and culvert. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 8. Sharon Kay Rembiclak of N. Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance was driving a 2005 Chrysler south on Oun Club Road, Kevin Michael Conroy of Winston-Sa lem was driving his 1998 Ford pick-up west bn Scottsdale Drive Ext. Rembielok's vehicle crosscd left of center while making a left tum onto Scootsdale Drive Hxt. and collided with Conroy's tmck. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3i09 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 8. William Charles Luffman of State Road was driving his 2008 Harley Davidson motorcycle north on US 601. A dog entered the roadway and Luffman's mo torcycle collided with it. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:29 p.m. and Luffman and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davle woman was charged with failute to yield after the ve hicle she was driving hit another Oct. 8. Rachel Elizabeth Watkins of Meadowlark Lane, Mocksvillc was driving a 2008 Toyota east in the parking lot of Nature's Way attempting to tum left onto NC 801. Larry Wayne Lanier of US 1S8, Advance was drivjng his 2007 Toyota pick-up south on NC 801. Watkins turned her vehjcle left and failed to yield to Lanier's truck. The two collided. TYooper E.C, Rolen reported the accident occurred at opproxi- mately 7:36 o,m. and there were no Injuries. • A Rowan woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle she wrecked the vehicle she was driv ing Oct. 8, Wendy Gemme Scott of Woodleaf was driving her 2000 Oldsmobile south on Davie Acad emy Ridge Road. Scott's vehicle was driven off the right side of the road in a curve and collided with a ditch. Scott's vehicle con tinued out of control, collided with a fence twice, and collided wilh a tree, Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi motely 7:10 a.m. • A Davie man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he wos driv ing Oct. 9. Wesley Odell Doob of Ookbrook Drive, Advance was driving a 2001 Chevrolet east on Foster Road. Doob's vehicle trov- eled off the right side of the rood and overturned several times. ' Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:20 p.m. and Doob and twp passengers were taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Guilford man was charged with safe movement violotion af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another on Oct. 9. Daniel Hemandez Cortez of Greensboro was backing a 1995 Chevrolet In the parking lot of Wachovia Bank. Cortez's vehicle collided with another parked ve hicle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:28 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Rowan mon was charged with left of center after thc ve hicle he was driving hit another on Oct. 11. Kenneth Ray Bean of Woodleaf was driving his 1991 Nissan pick-up cast on US 158. Cornelius Hargrove of Clark Road, Cooleemee was driving his 1995 Buick west on US 158 in front of 0 2006 Chevrolet pick up driven by Arthur Avilon Frye of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Bean's truck traveled left of ccn ter and hit Hargrove's vehicle. Frye swerved his truck over the westbound shoulder lo avoid Bean's truck and struck several bushes. TVooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:20 p.m. and one passen ger with Hargrove was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • A Davie man was chargcd with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Oct. 12. Christopher Bryce Alexander of Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville was driving a 1993 Honda vehicle north on Godbey Road too fast for a curve. Alexander lost control of his vehicle, trav eled across the shoulder, and struck a catch basin on n privóte drive. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 3:20 p.m. and Alexander was taken to Davle Hospital for treatment. • Two deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county lust week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Gary Sherrll Dunn of Fork Bixby Road, Advanco wos driv ing his 2002 Ford pick-up west on Eatons Church Rood and col lided with 0 deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred ot opproxi- motcly 7:20 o.m, on Oct. 9. Gilbert Michael Kozlowski of Broadmoor Drive, Advance was driving his 2002 Volvo north on NC 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the rood. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported ; the accident occurred at approxi mately 1 a.m. on Oct. 14. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct, 12, Elsa Victoria Giroldo of Kingsmill Drive, Advance was driving her 1997 Honda vehicle west on Oak Valley Boulevard. Qiroldo's vehicle ¿olllded with a landscaped median Island at the intersection of Suntreo and Boy Hill drives, Glraldo stated her at tention was distracted by her cell phone prior to the collision. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 1:50p.m. • A Davle man was charged with failure to reduce speed and no insurance after the vehicle he was driving hit another on Oct. W- Justin Bruce Gholson of Wagner Road, Mocksville was driving his 1993 Hondo vehicle north on Farmington Road behind a 1991 Toyota driven by Michael Ray Parrish of Main Church Rood, Mocksville. Parrish stopped his vehicle to make a left tum into the parking lot of the North Davle Baseball Complex. Oholson failed to reduce tho speed of his vehicle and It col lided with Parrish's. Trooper E.C. Roteii reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 4:43 p.m. Fires Dovie County fire deportmerits responded to the following colls; Oct. 8; Center, 4:18 p.rn., Ijames Church Road, tree in road way; WilliamR. Davie, 6:31 p.m., US 601 North, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove, 6:52 p.m., US 158, reported plane crash. Oct.9: County Line, 1:23 p.m., Ridge Road, automobile accident; Center assisted; Mocksville, 5:28 ' p.m.. Bast Lexington Road, auto mobile accldcnt. Oct. It! Advance, 6:30 a.m., Shutt Road, wet down; William R. Davle, 8:05 p.m., NC 801 North, grass/wood^/brush fire. Oct. 12i Cooleemee, 6 a.m.. Hickory Street, grass fire; Fork, 7:28 a.m., Dutchman Creek Road, smoke Investigation; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 3:34 p.m., Godbey Road, automobile acci dent; Mocksville assisted; Smith Grove, 6:08 p.m., 1-40 West, gross fire. Oct. 13: Advance, 1:35 p.m., West Edeii Course Drive, grass fire; Smith Orove, 6:52 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident. Oct. 15! Farmington, 6:51 a,m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Advance. 9:26 a.m.. Fanta sia Lane, bam fire; Fork assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 9:46 o.m., stand by; Smit.*! Grove assisted. A rrests The DaVie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: -JackieLceBlcdsoe 111,18,of 4610 US fiOl North, Moclcsville was arrested Oct. 5 for felony larceny. Trial dote: Oct. 11. - Jason Rodney Clay, 23, of Alabama was anested Oct. 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 8, - Savanna Rose Miller, 17, of 126 Edison Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 9 for harassing phone calls. Trial date: Nov. 22. - John Stephen Hart, 31, with no permanent address listed, was arrested Oct. 10forpos.iessionof marijuana up to one-half ounce, no operators license, and proba tion violation. Trial date: not listed. - Dawn Marie Davidson, 39, of Florida was arrested Oct. 10 for felony possession of schedule II, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, and possession of dmg paraphemalia. Trial date; Oct. 25. - Gary James Kretz, 53,of 177 Timber Lane, Advance was ar rested Oct. 10 for drunk and dis ruptive. Trial date; Nov. 29. - William Christopher Will iams, 32, of 426SwicegoodStreet, Mocksville was anested Oct. 11 for DWI. Triol dote; Oct. 25. - Danny LeeClendenin, 45, of Harmony was arrested Oct. 11 for possession of schedule II and pos session of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 25. - Justin Shone Barton, 17, of 226 Duke Street, Cooleemee wos arrested Oct. 12 on on order for arrest. Trial dote: Nov. 15. - Thomos Grist, 30, of 573 Ridge Road, MocksvlUe was ar rested Oct. 12 on un order for airest. Trial dale; Oct. 23 In Rowan County, - Steven Murray Grover Jr,, 23, of 184 Stoney Brook Trail, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 12 for breaking/entering motor ve- [ E lect '*1 E x p e rie n c e d Ш \ I L e a d e rsh ip L e e R o l l i n s M ock.sville lovvii lio iirii /'\ / I I A'. •Illll\ I Illhlhlilli ■ hide, attempted larceny, and driv ing with license revoked. Trial dates: Oct. 23 and Nov. 15. - Margie Ann Hensley, 58, of 565 Boltimore Rood, Advance was arrested Oct. 13 for driving with license revoked, driving/al lowing motor vehicle with noreg- istration, and expired registration. Trial date: Nov. 16. - April Mae Reid. 29. of Jonesville was orrested Oct. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 7 in Yadkin County. - Kenny Dale Brown, 35, of 176 Spencer Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Steven Shawn Casper, 36, of 454 Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 14 for as sault and communicating threats. Trial date; Oct. 25. - Joubert Scott Tyler ,18, of 176 Spencer Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; Oct. 26. - Randy James Reich, 25, of 170 S. Angell Road, MocksvlUe was arrested Oct. 14 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 25. S lie riff’s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Oct. 8 identity theft was reported at a home on Fred Bahnson Drive, Advance. - Danmge to personal property was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksvillc on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 8 larceny of a reg istration plate was reported at a home on Jarvis Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a location on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 9 simple assault was reported at Davie High School. - Larceny of о ccll phone was reported at a home on Hamilton Rood, Advance on Oct. 9, - On Oct, 9 a break-ln was re ported at a home on Bermuda ViUage Drive, Advance, - A breok-ln was reported at о home on US 158, Mocksville on Oct, 9. - On Oct. 9 0 break-in wos re ported at a home on Michaels Rood, Mocksville. - Lorceny was reported at a home on Becktown Road, Mocksville on Oct. 9. - On Oct. 9 harassing phone colls were reported ai a home on Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance on Oct. 9. - On Oct. 10 larceny was re ported at a water plant on Main Street, Cooleemee. - Larceny was reported at a home on Baltimore Road, Ad vance on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 tiie larceny of a dog was reported at a home on Delano’s Way, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at a home on CedarLane.AdvanceonOct. 10. - On Oct. 10 larceny wos re ported ot 0 home on Baltimore Road, Advance. ■ Harassment was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mockville on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 11 the break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - ^arceny was reported at a location on Elberon Court, Ad vance on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 damage to per sonal property was reported ot a business on Salisbuiy Roadj Mocksville. - The bieok-in of a motor ve- hicle was reported at a home on US 601 Nortii, Mocksville on Oct. 11. -OnOct. 12identityUieftwas reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was t«ported at a home on Sand Clay Lane, Mocks ville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville. - Stalking was reported at a location on US 158, MocksviUe on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 13 assault was re ported at a home on Swicegood Road, Mocksville. • The break-in of an automo- bUe was reported at a resident on ComwalUs Road, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Oct. 13 a break-in was reported at Twin Lakes Airport. - Larceny was reported at a home on S. Angell Road, Mocks vlUe on Oct. 13. - On Oct. 13 tiireats were re ported communicated at o home . on Jones Rood, Mocksville. - Lorceny wos reported at a location on US 158, Advance on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Liberty Church Rood, Mocks ville. - A prowler was reported at a home on Fostall Drive, Mocks ville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14'damage to per sonal property was reported at a home on Deck Circle, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at athletic fields on Farmington Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. L an d Transfers The following land transfers were listed with tiie Dovie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ocreoge, township, and deed stamps purchased, witii $2 representing $1,000. - Trustee Services to LSB Properties, 1 tract, Mocksville, $70. - Mox Hess Builders to Yoshle Fusoro, 1 lot, MocksviUe, $278. - Gail Jones Jordan and Clyde Jordan to Ronold Nell Gorcio and Maiy Jacklynn Garcia, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $330. - Alan Fletcher Constmction to Jesse Rip Howard and Dudley Barbee Howard, 1 lot, Farming ton, $209. - Joseph Lynn Thompson and Sherry Lyn Thompson to Andrew P. Flores Jr. and I^ri S. Flores, 1 lot, Farmington, $590. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Rocha Family Investments. 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. - Jake Amold and Annie B. Amold, Beatrice Clement, June LoveU and Inez Lovell to Jimmy Amold, 1.16 acres. • - Paula Lynnette Foster to , Freeida Jane Foster, .92 acre. - Phoebe M. Lakey to Phillip E. Fulller Jr. and Darlene Fuller, 10.08 acres, Mocksville. - Davie County to Luther Wayne Fiye and Daphne A. Frye, 2.25 acres, Shady Grove, $18. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Maegan Cline, 2.75 acres. - David Shaw and Diana Show to Nieke Faires, 1 lot, Farming ton, $480. - W. Woyne Frye Orgonization to Kevin Sheehan and Brian Beckett, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,344. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Richard Delucia and Leila Delucia, 1 lot, $594. - Eric C. Smitti and Stephanie J. Smitii to Gregory A. Beaty, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $700. - Jerry McNelly and Diana G. McNelly to Jerry W. Ireland and Martha S. Ireland, 5 acres, $130. - Bettyanne Lewis to Hugh Zaretsky, 1 lot, MocksviUe, $217. - John L. Hill and Rebecca HiU to Osbome Investment Prop erties, 3.05 acres, Mocksville, $800. - George R. McDaniel and Barbara G. McDaniel to Cory R. McDaniel, 1.46 acres, Shady Grove. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A vehicle and television were damaged and a picture taken from 1500 N. Main St., it was reported Oct. 8. - The breaking and entering of SouUi Davie Middle School was reported Oct. 10,; - A trespasser wos reported ot a convenience store on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Oct. 10. - Someone took money from a resident at Autumn Care, it was reported Oct. 9. ‘ - A woman reported Oct. 11 she was assaulted and personal items were stolen from a resi dence on Mill Street. - A man reported Oct. 12 someone failed to do work at a restaiirant after being paid. - A man reported Oct. 12 he was threatened and assaulted at 261 Cooper Creek Drive. - The larceny of a DVD re ceiver from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported Oct. 14. - The larceny of a wallet from a locker at a business off US 601 Soutii was reported Oct. 12. - A woman reported Oct. 12 she was assaulted at her residence on Benson Street. - A man reported Oct. 13 he was assaulted in the Wol-Mort parking lot. ' - The larceny of $37.01 in fuel from Horn's Express 1 on Sollsbury‘Street wos reported Oct. 13. - A man reported Oct. 13 his bicycle wheel liod been domoged. Arrests -Ashley Michelle West, 18, of 154 Crestview Drive, was charged Oct. 9 witii possession of marijuana, driving without a li cense, failure to appear in court and possession of dnig parapher- noUo. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Jennifer Diane Hill, 35, of Hays F ^ Road, was charged Oct. 9 witii giving fictitious in formation to an officer, driving while Ucense revoked and posses sion of dmg paraphemalia. TVial date: Nov. 16, - Christen Rener Richards, 22, of Yadkinville, was charged Oct. 2 with shoplifting. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Kyle Robert Holden, 20, of Yadkinville, was charged Oct. 10 witii shoplifting. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Richard Stewart Martin Jr., 22, of 2905 US 601 S., was charged Oct. 12 with 10 counts of obbiinlng property by false pre tense. Trial date: Oct. 17. IVatnc Accidents - A Harrisburg woman was charged with driving left of cen ter after a wreck on East Lexing ton Rood at 5:25 p.m. Oct. 9. Mildred Pettit Clontz, 80, drove 0 2001 Hondo from a pri vate drive, tiien "jerked” it to the right to avoid another vehicle, causing it to go down on embank ment and hit a tree, reported Of ficer J.D. WoUcer. Moclisville, you have a choice V O T E O E B R A S T A lV b E Y M ayor of MocksviUe Ipledgc to listen to you. Л7 . 33^729-0205 or email me at .YOKiJCPra^BimiliWm with your concenw and ideas. РАШ TOR BY DEBRA STANLEY, САНОЮАГЕ Early Voting Starts Thursday Early, "no excuse/one stop” voting will begin in the Board of Elections office, Thursday, Oct, 1,8 ot 8 a.m. for the Nov. 6, municipal and county elections. The early voting will be available for all eligible voters Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 2 and on Saturday, Nov. 3,8 a.m.-1 p.m. The North Carolina Election Laws now provide persons who did not make the Oct. 12 registration deadline thc opportunity to register and vote in tiie elections office during tiie early voting hours only. This w ill not be available at the precincts, only in the office during the early voting period. Early voting by mail will be available through TXiesday, Oct. 30. Request may be made by the voter, or a member of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. All mail baUots must be retumed to tiie elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The only exception to the above w ill be for sick or disabled voters who may vote unlil 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov.. Curbslde voting will be available at both the elections office and the polls during the entire period of time that they are open for voting. Questions may be directed to the elections office at 751- 2027. Bermuda Run Supports Baptist Proposal The congregation of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church wishes to express their love and appreciation for their pastor, Ronnie Craddock, his wife, Elllc and their family, their endless devotion and dedication is an example for us alL Behold, hotv good and how pleasant it Is for brethren to dwell together In unltyt Psalms 133:1 BERMUDA RUN - The town has gone on record supporting the Certificate of Need submitted by Davie County Hospital and Boptist Hospital to build a replacement facility. The resolution, adopted unanimously last week by thc town council, says “the need clearly exists for a modern hospital with state-of-the-art equipment and a broad range of services” for Davie County, one of the fastest growing counties In North Carolina with a significant number of retirees. “The Town and the entire Bermuda Run community arc totally in support of the replacement facility," said Mayor John Ferguson. “We Pesticide Amnesty Event Oct. 31 Do you have pesticides at your home or farm that you no longer need or use? If your answer is yes, then you will be interested in the Iredell County Pesticide Collection Day on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Mocksville Cleanup Day is Saturday The annual fall cleanup day for Town of Mocksville resi dents is Saturday, Oct. 20 from 8 a.m.-noon at Rich Park. Items accepted includc furni ture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim. No paint of any typo will be accepted. While cleaning, town offi cials ore urging residents to help stock the food shelves for A Storehouse for Josus. Aniong the recommended foods are canned fmits, canned mixed ve^ttabres, conned peas, canned meat, canned tuna, rice, cereal and cooking oil. The NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services' Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, a non- regulatory and cost-free program, in cooperation with tiie Iredell County Cooperative Extension Center, will be offering Uiis Pesticide Collection Day for residents in Iredell County and all of the surrounding North Carolina counties. The collection will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Iredell County Fairgrounds, Highway 21 or 630 N. Main St. in Troutman. Neiiriy all pesticide products will be acceptcd at this amnesty collection event, including banried and out-dated pesticides. For pesticides wilh unreadable or missing labels, please contact the Cooperative Extension Center for instructions. Please save any portion of the label to help Identify the material so you can bo assisted with disposal. Unknown moterials cannot be accepted. .....For more informalion, 'ComAct the Davie Extension Center at 753-6100, or the Iredell Extension Center at 704- 878-3165. believe the hospital will enhance the quality of healthcare availai)le to our citizens.” The resolution notes that tiie site for the hospital is in o commercial area that is designated for development by tiicTbwn. "In Bermuda Run, we plan for our future with careful attention to land use, We believe this commercial area will eventually serve the region with 0 variety of essential services.” The resolution pointed out the current hospital has been open since 1956 and "cannot feasibly be renovated.” There is no adjoining land for exponslon. Woke Forest University Baptist Medical Center hos paid off a $1.2 million loon that thc Davie County Board of Commissioners made to Dovie County Hospital and will pay for construction of the hospital. "There is no financial risk to Davie County in this arrangement,” said Ferguson. "It’s good for the citizcns and the County.” Ferguson reminded tho community that the deadline for letters of support is Oct. 31. Visit www.daviehospitaLnet to register support. Cooleemee Schedules Leaf Pickups COOLEEMEE - The sched ule for leaf pickups for town residents has been announced. The company performing the "Service will begin picking up leaves early on thc mornings of. leaf pick up days, so residents should have them raked in o pile at curbslde prior to that dote. Leaves will only be picked up curbslde one time on each street on TUesdoys Oct. 30-Dcc. 18, and on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Christmas trees, placed curbslde, will be picked up on Tuesday, Jan. 8. To leam more, call town hall at 284-2141. Beet Producers To Discuss How To Cope With Drought ' There will be a Davie County Beef Producers Meeting Thursday, Oct. 25, ut the Davle County Extension Center, at 6:30 p.m. with a sponsored meal. "We will be discussing thc current drought situation, ways to get through thc drought, options to have some grass next year and a question and qnswer time,” said Extension Agent Phil Rucker. "We will go back in time to the droughts of ’86 and ’02 to sec whiit worked and what did not, to help you make plans for the near future. Wc will discuss altematlve feeds, supplementa tions, culling and where hay can be found and ^t what price con you offord to purchase it.” Call thé Extension office at 753-6100, no later than 5 p-.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, to make reservations. SI«niT«m ol Ownerthip, M«n»g«m«nl, and Clrcul«llon1. PWMien ГМDavie County ent«rpri«*>R«cord l»He|.|»|elo|Od. 1, 20074 iMutrmUMTCfHMdy (MniMluMeWWlHM .tao.oo li^NC,iag.QOQMÌtWaWC-•t «ЯМ» MMl (maafwMnOttieMf parkaP.O. BOX 99,171 S. main St, iffoekava«, NC 27028И OfiM e> PUMTx* («MP.O. Воя 09, 171 8. ЙМп St., MockavMe, NC 27028 DwIchI A. Sparki, P.O. Box 99, Mocktvffl«. NC 27028 DwIthI A. Sptfki, P.O. Box 09, Mocktv««, NO 27028 Mlko Banthvtlt, P.O. Box 99, Mocktvfl«, NC 27028 SSXSi}!SSiiiSSS^ II Pavto County brilitaH M (MiM •> СМиМИйiMM е1С>9*и« iwv Ow*_sc- (MM» е«лу M twaJ an ж I 27.2007 9,800 9,270 9,«00 »,4« J fO,_§*_ DwItH Л. liMrii., риЫЫчгIм<wyм4è•«<ta1яa•«л^mt,•4•<1■••kмl)•nb«•rda*«мм Iw' M a y b e if s to o c o m fo rta b le . If you Invest In an American Standard high-efflclency system to heat and cool your home, let this serve as fair v\iarnlng. You may find yourself en|oying Ihe great indoors more than tha great outdoors. American Standard systems are designed to keep your home comfortable all year long. Plus, Ihe revolutionary American Standard AccuClean'" whole home air flilralion system will lei your family breathe easier with a level of clean indoor air that's never been available before. Choose American S(andard, and no maltar whal the wsalher outside, Inside you’ll be more comforfabie than ever. A M H e m S iiM v ilM iiHBATIMG ft Aid CONDITIONING omorlcanstondordalr.com BARNEHE HEATING 8< A /C , INC. (3361751-1908 N o poym onls until /*009 OHorvolldSoplcfflbórl.2007lhrouahD«<imlKr3U007oncliolbl(iAmMlcon5lon(la(dhloh-pfllcloncy5VSli)ms. Soovwrpollicl|W^lno»moton5lonф^dЫcpondontd«.lст^o^dlilo^l^■Oг007ДгмdcoпSlonф.dЛll^^ahl5гae^vcd Г '. I I I I " I I I I FREE jj *250 OFF E s t im a t e O n A N e w ^ S y ste m * CaU tor y m appointment today. Т Г ii* I I l i I I I I I I I I 14 S E E R Hemt Pum p or АУС U n its ( 3 3 6 ) 7 9 1 - 1 9 0 8 Ш соц)М onlyi IJmK one Mupon ptr ctnlom«'.1^ JjMvMiMholhwoWmExp^lin^^ '" " " “ " " " " " “ т г - 1Г:. JIV' Oil Furnace TUne-Up i | II II I I fJow's tho O m tora/^K ttliatM i ‘'nHH^westlng’'fieatfngay^à:e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 W№ coupon onl|i Limil ом MU|iM pw cuilWMr, ' «85 We guarantee your furnace wont break down this winter or tìils Is FREE! $ 16 S E E R H eat Pum p or a )C U n its Now’8 the time to replace tha old ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 W№ coupon only. Urnlt one MU|Mn par ciMtofflw, ' 1Му!шМ№о1Ь<го11тЕч<1мШ^I I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 Wlili coupon only. LM om coupon par cuitomr. Not vMd wtthottwoHm EipliMlM^^ Any Repair Ш Ш со и р о п ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 ircuttonw. l7.7:M№M:Mpin. - 1 Г !! I I M ii I I I I I I This li^iith Only î e r Ч J Servie« I Call i Includeati^tímanddb^l^ioetíe ' I tlmetodetméeiifoblém, . | ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 I 'WKhcoupononly.UmltontcouponpircuitonMr.; I llotvijl<l)#otlwol!mE)wlniH BARNEHE HEATING & A/C, ING. 965 Salisbury Road; Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 18,2007 The sanctuary of Hillsdale Baptist was filled to capacity for a hospital planning forum presented by Baptist Hospital. B aptist... Continued From Page 1 to ask residents what they want in a new Davie hospital. "Wc wont to design o healthcare system in your county that you can be proud of. We said that back in August and we’re here tonight for this meet ing to ask you what you would like in Dovie County." He said that the response from the county hos been over whelming, but that there was a lot more to do. “I’m not here to attack my competition.' This is not about our competition tonight, this is obout a portnership that North Corolino Baptist Hospital Wake Forest University has with your cotrimunity lo improve tho healthcare for tho citizens of this community.” Lambeth told the audience the plan was to build a $125 mil lion worth of medical com plexes at the NC 801 and 1-40 interchange, across from Kinderton. “It hos been way too long thot you’ve not had o heoidicore fo- cility that you can be proud of os a community. We’re going to chonge thot." The now 225,000 square feet building, situated on 25 ocres. Leona McCulloh (left) signs up for a t-shirt to show sup port for a new hospital in Davie. Le Bleu donated bottled water for the forum. Hanl< Wade, Dick Vogler, and Dan Barrett discuss plans for a new hospital In the county. WFUBMC Vice President of Strategic Planning Mike Freeman addresses audience members at Monday nights forum. I , Get Ready for Winter with Propane and Fuel Oil from SINCE 1929 Ш И М -О И LOCALLY OWNED • Family Owned Business • Largest In Triad Area • Full Service Fuel Oil, Propane & Kerosene Dealer • Gas log Installation & Service & Free Estimates • Budget Payment Plan 24 Hour Emergency Service 1540 Silas Creek Parkway 0 % e hours: 8am-5pm Customer Service: (336) 722-3441 • 1-800-672-6604 www.qualityoiinc.com O P E N H O U S E Saturday, Oct. 20,1-4 p.m. Sunday, OCT. 21,1-4 p.m. 170 A r n o ld P a lm e r D r. O A K V A L L E Y Gorgeous 6 BR 4 1/2 Dmh French Counliy Chateau in prestigious Golf Com- miinlly. Grand Room boasts nn iniprcssivo 1211 stone mantel; Fabulous kilchen opens into the vaulted Keeping Room wilh exposed beams and stono fireplace; Liwunous main level Master suite with morning kitchen and silting area' Mas ter bath has custom stained glass, trey ceiling, Mexican travertine tile; custom cloMl with Slack w/d comieclion. Stone and iron gated tenace with outdoor kilchen off Master, Grand, and Keeping rooms; PURE ELEGANCE Exelu- sivcly offered at $ 1,100,000. CaU: 336-558-5800 ' Photos by Robin Snow plans to offer an emergency de partment, three operating rooms, endoscopy, 10 bed unit for po tential heart ottock and stroke monitoring, physical and respi ratory therapy, laboratory, diag nostic imoging service, and ob stetrics. "We’re going to bring bock obstetric services to Davic County. You’ve hod to go out of the county for too long to have babies delivered. We’te going to bring thot bock to this county.” Davie County Hospital in Mocksville opened 1956 and Lambeth told the audience the hospital building cannot be fea sibly renovated and is land locked. Baptist still plans to build an urgent core facility in Mocks ville. “We hope to announce soon the locotion of that facil ity. That plan does not need state approval. As soon as we acquire the land it is our intention to move forword with plans for Mocksville," Lambeth explained to tho au dience thot in North Carolina you must receive and obtain ap proval from the state to build o ' hospital - a certificate of need. “We filed our opplication on Sept. ,17. The state hos deter mined that our application ond that of the competing hospital ore competitive opplicotions.” Lambeth said that means the state will merit both applica tions, “And based on the merit of those applications opprove only one,” Lambeth soid that the state may approve both, but that there is no evidence Ihe stote hos ever approved - under competitive bids - both competing applica tions. A public hearing will be held by the state Nov. 16 at Corner stone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville. Lambeth encouroged anyone that wanted to speak at that hear ing to sign up. “After that public hearing the state will review the applications and what they’ve heard fiom the community. And next spring they w ill determine an out come.” After Lombeth’s talk the ou- dienco was split in two groups, Half stayed in the sonctuory where they could ask questions of Mike Freeman, vice president of strotegic planning forBaptlst, and the other half went to a back room for break-out sessions. Tliere they could ask questions from Boptist representatives, view site plans, and design sketches. The forum was not opened for public questions, Freeman answered ques tions from the audience members. Juliana’s Day DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsday, Oct. 18,2007 -11 Motorcycle Poker Run Included In This Year’s Events A motorcycle poker run to benefit Juliano Grubb will highlight “Juliana’s Day” on Soturday,,6ct. 27, The iiin starts ot 9 a.m. at Beach 'N Tan & Day Spo nnd 2ieko’s Villoge at 953 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. The thrce- hour, 110 mile ride will include stops at T illey’s Harley Davidsoii in Salisbury, Cap’n SteVens Seafood Restaurant in Wclcome, John Fletchers Mo torcycles in Clemmons, ond Pizza Hut in Yadkinville before ending at approximately 2 p.m. in Mocksville. The cost is $20 for single riders, $25 for doubles. The best hand will win $200, the worst hand $100. At the end of the run, there will be live music, food, door prizes, raffles and more. A $50 prize will be awarded to the “best bike” at an after parly at Court Square Grill & Bar in Downtown Mocksville. Juliana is a Davie girl who has had two surgeries to repair daipage from a hemangioma on her face. Two more surgeries are scheduled. “We would like to thank all of those who have helped'and our sponsors,” said Twyla Smith, one of the organizers of Juliana’s Day. “Come out and enjoy the fellowship and fun, while at the same time helping Juliana get the medical treat ments and surgeries she needs. “We have done so much with the help of others and we wish to thank them,” For more information, call 751-4292. Bull hole Catfish Fry This Saturday At RIverPark COOLEEMEE - They call it “the best catfish you ever ate.” The three Rons - Bivins,, Shoaf and Webb - will again fry the fish. Plates will also include hush puppies, fries, slaw and a des sert - $7 for adults, $3 for children. The fish fry will be held from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Satiirday, Oct. 20 at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole, rain dr shine un der the shelter. Buy tickets In advancc at the Zochory House or Osborne’s Service Station in Cooleemee, or at Howard Reolty or the Dovie.Chamber of Commerce in Mocksville. . Blucgrass music will be performed during the fish fry. To reach the park, take NC 801 from Cooleemee, cross the South Yadkin River into Rowan County and tUm right onto Needmore Road, then turn right onto Erwin Temple Road to the park. There ore paths from the shelter to the river. S p o tlig h t o n B u sin e ss Perkins Roofing Co. of Mocksville He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roof ing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If It isn't good enough for him. It will not be good enough for you, That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reidsvllle native, became interested In roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating froin high school, he began helping hla brother in his roof ing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided It was time to go out on his own. So In the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been rooflng most of my life and that’s what I love to do,” Jesse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck," Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vi nyl siding to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the Job finished and done right. 1;,, "I keep my business somewhat.small. That way I can be on Jesse Perkins Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlle dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method ho uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray tho roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low- pressure wash Is an imporr tant difference in roof clean ing technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from Ihe truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, is the appli cation of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotions fUCRlTECLEMMONS, NC Quality instaltAllon of ccramic, porcelain and xtone lile. Family owned and op«ra(d for over 11^ yean. Nowilolng hardmod Jhon.Kilclien floor*lii)cksplash*Sliower Sun room'Fflinily f00in*Fircplacc Call fora free, no hassle estimate nnii wc II bring the showroom (o you. 813-TILE (8453)lilcrii(f^(llmiiil.cotn a ro lin a S m a ll E n g in eSaloi A aorvlco of outdoor povtfor Dqulpmonti moworB, Irlmmora, chain saws, blowers, generators, & more *034Fork Btxby M ., Advanca 998-7755 ■SAVINCS Д Sonior Cillzon Oiscounis Wodnoscloy W IN T E R C L O T H IN G Buy 1, Get 1 Free Of Equal or Lesser Value Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 G a r a a e D e e r R e p a ir s T i l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a ir s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience " NCABLESSPHINQ8 GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed"(336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC 3 36-945-7864 W E W A SH OR-EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR'.. R u g s O il 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 • To 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 r y UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & OHesl Roof Stain Removers R o o f- B r ite ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlnston-Salom. NC 27107 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles CaU Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Docksldo Seafood) l^ours; Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job is com pleted like It would be for someone In my family." Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community. They are Involved In various fundraisers Including the law en- , forcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football. ■ So If you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de pendable man for the Job, give Jesse at FJerklns Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. ' ' * G a lè s Ç B a k e r y ¿Weekly Classes ¿^Birthday Parties j Custom Cakes Meodowbrooh Moll, ClenvTHMtf / 12-033^ B ear C reek F a rmEQVEsnuANCemR Lcl ui slum our pnjilon for hotsci with youl S p e c ia lizin g In th o u g h tfu l, compaBSlonate In a tn ic tlo n to r rid e r a n d h o rs e . 43а Ntan Road, MockMWs, NC ЗЗв-492-6481 or ЗЭв-Э91-гОвЗDtbNêilmySJmivnlw.tM (valid Ihrough 11-22-2007) T i^ D y e T -s h irts , S c re e n P r in tin g , E m b r o id e r y , V in y l S ig n s & B a n n e rs f u n t im e te e s "C lem m ons Best K ept Secret" Clemmon.s, NC Ken/Amanda .’{30-706-6494 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax:336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street g' Mocksvllie, NC Storm W ater M anagem ent Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Dem olition . Landscape/Hardscape , Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W IN D O W S W H Y H 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 EsUmatesI • Ci-i-S- • V 'i* •*-' 12-РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 A t A ll- A m e r ic a n F o r d t h e t e m p e r a t u r e s a r e f a l l i n g a n d s o a r e t h e P R IC E S ! O u r g r e a t s e l e c t i o n o f N e w & P r e - O w n e d v e h i c l e s i s l e a v i n g f a s t s o D O N 'T d e l a y Y o u 'H b e N U T S i f y o u d o ! CHECK O U T T H B E D E A LS !! Drive a ВИДНО new 2006 FUSION with Full Factory warranty F o r o n i y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 ! ! Leather, CD, Full Power, 4Cvl.,5Speed. Stkm N E E D A F R E S H S T A R T ? ?'»oubled Credit In The Pnst?? Divorce?? Bmkruptcv?? 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Keith Davenport, SalesManager o e P o rd r in io n ■■ StkllOIBA 4 cyl. autOh full power, sunroof, local one owner iride, only 22k miles. o n ly S i 6 .9 9 5 - 0 4 Ix iie illtlo n 0 iid le B a u e r a x 4Stk.l)U03V9,autal«athfr, loaded with options, [Xial êJC o n ly $ 2 3 ,9 9 5 ' 0 7 P o rti p u flio n SBSlk.lP400AutO|4cvl,fu]| power,illoACa dREATONGASl! o n ly $ 1 ? , 9 9 5 ‘ asi. 0 4 M e rc u ry s a b le LS Stk.lP322 V6,autamoonroo( leather. alloy%or^3Skmi}ei o iH y $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 ' o s P o rd Pocus sS(k.»P}oa 4cyt autot Great On Caill Oi^32kmn«ll o n ly $ 9 ,8 0 0 ' i r 07. м н е SEL A W D Slk.)P4ieOnlyllkrrll«,îlloyilailhcf,CD,powMe«iythln9l o n ly $ 2 7 ,9 9 5 ' 0 7 в к а ц е XLT PW D Slk.tMI76c>(,aulnfullpowtf,Caalloÿs. O n ly $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 ' 0 7 Ix p io r e r XLT 4 X 4SIWIP407 Goldl full power, lMded,oi^nkmUei!l o n ly $ 2 2 .9 9 5 ' 0 7 G ra n d M a rq u is LSSlklPJIS Leather.duatpower teats, altoAblipowef. o n ly $ 1 7 .9 9 5 ' oc Ix p io r e r id d le B a u e r 4 x 4Stk.l943A Only 8k mllesU NAV, moonroof, leather, Blloys,CO;fu1l pofwer,ioal 1 owner uade o n ly $ 2 6 ,9 9 5 ' 0 4 ix p io r e r X LT 4 X 4SIK.IK3Û97hIrdSeat,dualA/C, ful) power. 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L im ite d SlkfP43]Leather,alloys, lOADEOIli o n ly $ 2 8 .9 9 5 ' FORD MERCURY IS b Exit170, Hwy./èoi • Mocl(Svillfe, NC • (33i / Moekêvm . 7 [61 Ford Credit DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 18,2007 - B1 N ig h tm are; D avie Loses Lead A t T he End By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM - Davie’s var sity football team needed one more first down, two at the most. Move tlie chains 10 yards, make host Mount Tabor use its timeouts, let the clock run down, cuc the band, play the fight song and savor a 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference record. Instead, the visiting War Eagles let Tabor hang around Friday night, and .Tbbor did it to Davie again. One year after upsetdng Davie 24-21 in overtime, the Spartans scored 10 points in the fi nal 3:38 to hand Davie a nightmarish 36- 35 defeat. That’s hardly what the War Eagles Ki expectcd when Michael Rowe's 41 -yard Osborne A ‘Rock’ At Linebacker By Brlnn Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Listen lo David Robertson talk about Edgar Osborne for two minutes, and you want lo find a football film from 1965- 66 and watch Osborne lay the wood lo a ball carrier. Osborne, who played varsity football for three years and was an all-confcr- ence performer as a junior and senior, was the prototypical linebuckcr. He will be Davie’s honorary captain for Friday's home game against Reynolds. “When Niiyrejt Barnhardt got hurt in Ihe (third gome of 1965), I had to take over as a fullback," said Robertson, who becamc an all-North Piedmont Confer ence rusher. "As ol’ Edgar came on, they put him at middle linebacker. 1 remem ber distinctly, 1 used to dtcud Wednes days when we’d have full contact nt - " Please See Osbonie - Page бЭ'*'' field goal extended the lead to 35-26 with 5:46 to play. Davie, which had won three straight, slipped to 4-4 and 1-1 in the CPC. Tabor, which had lost three of four, improved to 5-3 and I-1. It was an especially bitter pill for the War Eagles to swallow because they held a lead for 26 minutes, 42 scconds. In the nasty aftermath, Davie coach Doug Illing wallowed in the kickoff team’s misery. On three of Tabor’s seven kickoff returns, it set up shot in Davie territory, starting drives at the Davie 40 twice and at the Davie 46. ' "Yeah (we felt conrident at 35-26), but then you give them a short field to score on,” Illing said after watching "ni- bor drive 33 and 40 yards for the final lO.points. “The kickoff team is the head coach’s responsibility. We have to look at it close on film and find out what the weakness is and why we’re having breakdowns. We’ve been pretty good at it all year, but we’ve got to be better than we were tonight. It’s three phases of the game, and (the end was) when we needed our kickoff team to step up.” The first half of a rivedng contest was strange. Tabor mounted leads of 13-3 and 20-10, but Davie began rolling on its third series and blazed to 29 second- quarter polnts,'including 22 unanswered. The Oarrett Benge-to-Floyd Collins combination came up big, connecting four times for 147 yards in the first half. On a crossing route, Collins spun one defender into a pretzel, then juked an other one out of his britches before tak ing off on a 57-yard score. That cut the deficit to 20-17 with 5; 11 left in the scc ond quarter. When Collins wasn’t making high- light-reel plays, Benge (84 yards on 13 carrics) and James Mayfield (77 yards on 17 carries) were banging for nice ground yards. “That’s Floyd using his talent to get open,” Illing said. “They man you up and put you on an island. It’s one on one. Floyd took that challenge to get himself open, and Oarrett did a good job of get ting him the ball.” Defensive tackle Tanis Jefferies re covered a botched toss at the "nibor 11. Mayfield scored two plays later. On the extra point, Davie lined up in its cus tomary muddle-huddle, Tabor didn’t adjust accordingly and Quinton Faulkner took the snap and dived into Ihe end zone for two points, giving Davie a wild 32-20 haiftime cushion. “Tlicy were in exactly what (defense) we thought they were going to be in, and we executed extremely well in the first half,” Illing said. “We did a real good job, of run and pass, misdirections, and kept them offbalance.” “We were getting killed with Benge on the keepers,” Tabor coach Barry Stewart said. “We were trying to do some two-man coverage, and thé way they did their formations gave (Collins and Derek Smilh, who had four catches for 31 yards) a pretty good gap between our corners and outside linebackers. Benge took advantage of that on slant patterns. When Benge has time in Ihe pocket, the kid is just awesome as far as Plense See Nightmare • Page B6 W o r th N o tin g ... QB Garrett Benge nnd receiver Floyd Collins conncclcd six times for 140 yards in Ihe Davic varsity football team’s painful 36-35 loss to Mt. Tabor. James M ayfield scored three TDs and cclipscd 1,000 rushing yards. M iciiael Rowe drilled two field goals. M alt Oswell and Jared Barl)cr had 15 and 14 tackles, respectively. Davie’s Caitlin Tutlcrow fin ished 28th out of 186 cross-coun try runners in Charlotte. Davie’s K K Brai<e shot a 46 in a CPC golf meet al Pinebrook Country Club, and Sarah Alex ander fired a 42 against North Davidson at Lake Louise. In the Davie JV volleyball team’s win over N. Davidson, Costner Merrlfield was torrid in game one, producing 10 straight serves ond seven kills. Davie volleyball seniors Sa mantha Jiidd (II kills, 13 digs), Kylie Jenkins (18 digs) and Stacy Hendrix (9 kills, 7 blocks) shined in a Senior Night win over N. Davidson. Skeeter Montgomery of Davie JV football broke a 95-yard TD and rushedfor2I8 yards in a 42-36 rally over Mt. Tabor. The clinching score came with 26 seconds left on a 41- yard reverse by Joe Watson, Michael Marrs had a key intercep tion. Michael Lanning of N. Davie rushed for 112 yards in a 26-8 loss to Thomasville and for 101 in'a 32- 23 loss io Ledford. Denzel Redmon and Stephon Smoot combined for 239 yards, nnd Cody Hampton returned an INT I 50 yards as S. Davie routed S. I Davidson 34-6. Morgan Barnhardt’s ovcrpow- tcring serve helped N. Davie volley- Iball cap a perfect season. “I’ve Incver seen her serve as hard as she jdid in Ihe touniament),” Trish King aid. Cody Blake (55) blocks as Jacob Barber runs a keeper. The JV War Eagles Improved to 7-0.- Photos by James Barringer JVs Remain Undefeated With Comeback By Brian Phts Davie County Enterprise Rccord It's obviously going to lake more than a two-louchdown deficit to rattle Davie’s JV football leam. One week after eras ing a 21-7 West Forsylh lead in the fourth quarter, Davie wiped out a 28-14 haiftime deficit to visiting Mount Tabor and survived 42-36 in an emotional Cen tral Piedmont Conference showdown. The unbeaten War Eagles seem to thrive on adversity. They trailed Salisbury 20-6 ot the half before rally ing 22-20 on on Alex Ne wmfln field gool with 68 seconds to go. They trailed Tho masville 7-6 before marching 72 yards to pull out a 14-7 decision, West Forsyth led 21-7 with just 8:59 to ploy. West and Tabor were both undefeated before meeting Davie. When the War Eagles trotted off the field down 28-14 lost week to Tabor, Ihe haiftime huddle was not a pleasant place lo be. Defensive coordinator Devore Holman was unhappy. Make that very unhappy. “We hod 0 good haiftime talk,” re ceiver Joe Watson said. “Coach (Todd) Bumgarner and coach Holman gave us 0 good talk and helped us pull out this victory.” “At haiftime coach Holmon could hove peeled the point off Ihe walls,” Bumgomer soid. “We knew Tabor was a good team, but we didn’t expect to be manhandled up front on defense.” Holman’s tongue-lashing did the trick. Davie outscored TUbor 28-8 in the second holf, “I won’t soy we slopped them, but we slowed Ihem down,” Bum garner said. “Cooch Holmon was telling us we need to step it up and play hard, and we played good in the sccond half,” line backer Michael Morrs said. A serious haiftime hole wasn’t whut Ihe War Eagles had in mind after Watson set up Jacob Borber’s I2-yord TD run with 0 46-yard reception and Montgom ery went 35 yards for 0 14-7 lead. But Tabor’s impressive freshmon quarter back, Bradley Morton, shocked Dovie repeatedly, throwing 30- and 24-yard TDs on screen passes and setting up an other TD with a 40-yard spiral to the Davie 6, Tabor got one easy score after blocking a punt at the Davie 13, Davie toughened up right when the third quarter started. Nose guard Chris Smoot came off the bench lo smack o boll corrier 2 yards back. John Flowers followed with two momentum-building plays, derailing a sweep to make it third- and-18 and chasing Morton down for a 2-yord loss. “Smoot is 0 hard worker,” Bumgarner said. “He had his head up, hit him square and ran through him. It was the way you draw it up. Flowers played really good in the second half. He was getting o belter run-poss read, and he made plays when we needed them.” After going without a catch for two straight gomes, Wotson rose lo the oc casion. His 39-yord snag on a one-on- one fade route cut the deficit to 28-20. Davic missed on the two. “We felt like Tabor would challenge us (one on one) at the line, and we wonted to toke advantage of Joe's height Please See JVs - Page B6 Volleyball Enjoys Best Finish Since ‘03 The Davie volleyball team’s Senior Night couldn’t have gone ony belter. Not only did Davie drub North Davidson three games to one, it used the “pink match” to raise more than $450 for breost-cancer research. The good news didn’t stop there. Davie cemented a sec ond-place tie with West Forsyth, along with matching lost year’s win total with at least two matches to go in the postseason. Dovie closed the regular season at 14- 8 and 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. Mount Tabor went 10-0 in the CPC, “We had a great evening and we helped o greot cause, too,” Coach Becky Miller said. "So it couldn’t have been any belter. It was a wonderful night for In the first of three matches last week, visiting Davie lost 3-0 to a 23-3 nonconference opponent - Starmount. ‘They are just a phenomenal leam,” she said. “They’re going to go a long way this year. They are amazingly quick.” The Wor Eagles hod little trouble bouncing back. They whipped host North Forsyth 22-25,25-15,25-18,25- 15. North’s big girl was the difference in game one. She was contained from there on, however. "Their middle is an awesome blocker,” Miller said. “After that (first gatpe) we adjusted and hit around her ■ет;" Please See Volleyball -Page B8 Kvile Jenkins, Amber Parrish, Stacv ^Hendrix and Katelin Wenslev. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Rally For The Cure Oak Valley hosted the Rally for the Cure golf tournament Oct. 10 with more than 44 golfers. The Breast Cancer Awareness representative was there. Pink floral arrangements were donated for the fight against breast cancer. Above, the golfers get ready to start the tournament. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokar ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ 4 M DEAL WITH DEADLINES Both buyer and seller should be aware of all of the deadlines in Iheir purchase agreement. Each contract is different, but there are usually time limits covering the structural contingency, the flnancing application, the loan commitment, and the closing. If you are careless, you could lose your right to ask a seller lo pay for needed repairs. There may be a limit on the time the seller has to respond to the buyer's request lo complete repairs that are not required by tlic contract. Failure to apply for your mortgage on time may place your deposit at risk if the loan is denied. In many cases, the agreement can bo declared null and void by the seller if financing is not approved witliin the time frame set forth in the conU-act. A delayed closing can cost the sellers money, and they may ask the buyer to' reimburse these expenses:. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336- 751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at dcbbie,prachel®eiti.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrealty.com. CS007 EfU PranchiM SyiUKn*. k<, Ctch enA«0№o« U lnd«p«KM(t№^ QwMd tod OtMttMd Al infoffnttk» to b« vann«d. HouKng OppwtunAy. Old School: Davie Sports From 1995 • Sophomore Garrick Hill ran a winning time of 17:38 as coach Cary Powers’ Davie boys cross-country team nipped Reynolds 28-29. Kelly Robertson turned in n 21:04, taking first by a whopping 46 seconds, as Davie's girls routed Reynolds 16-46. Sidra Ledford was second overall at 21:50 as Davie's giris grabbed seven of the top 10 finishes. The boys improved their record to 27-1, while the girls moved to 22-4. , • Reynolds’ varsity foot ball team got payback - and then some - for a 41-13 loss to Davie in 1994, blasting Davie 57-21 at War Eagle Sta dium. The loss dropped Davie to 3-5 overall and 1-2 In tho Central Piedmont Confer- Vaccination Clinic Dogs and Cats only 3 months of age or older $5 per pet for Rabies shot (cash only) D o g s m u s t b e o n le a s h e s 8s c a t s m u s t b e in c a r r ie r s *If you don’t have a carrier loaners will be available Saturday,' October 27,2007 12 noon to 3 p.m, Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Barn ¡Gate 9 on 2?^ Street)_________ Microchipping will also be available for $20.00 wilh proof of current rabies vaccination. ' 1, ' I . 11 liwi Kelly Robertson once, while Reynolds im proved to 7-1 and remained in a tie at the top with South Rowan, Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth. Reynolds’ terrific trio - tailback Chris McCoy, who had 132 yards and four TDs on 14 rushes; QB Bennie Griffin, who completed 13 of 17 passes for 181 yards; and receiver Ramon McCullum - was too much for Davie. The best stat for Davie was Jason Harbour’s three catches for 57 yards. • Thomas Hunter and Cedric White both rushed for 100 yards as Davie’s JV foot ball team ripped Reynolds 30- 6. Hunter had 109 yards and White 106. Both got 15 car- . ries as Davie ran its record to 6-1. Hunter raised his rushing total in seven games to 863. • Marcus Lassiter got 2 in terceptions as South Davie’s eighth graders flattened North Rowan 38-6. Jared Vaughters and Ricky W hite also had picks. Jason Hawks tossed a 36-yard TD pass to White as South improved to 5-1. White raised his rushing yardage in six games to 632. • Mikey Arnold rushed for 112 yards as South Davie's seventh graders cruised past North Rowan 28,-6. Nathan Bolen ignited the charge with a 12-yard T D pass to Seth Correll. • Davie tennis players Taini Ramsey and Beth Campbell earned a 4-A re gional berth as doubles part ners. • North D avie’s soccer team blanked Calvary 2-0. Jason Winters accounted for both goals. TORO Count on it. END OF SEASON SU E We Offer a Complete Service Department for Most Brands of Small Engines! Z5000 Z4200 H U G E S A V I N G S o n Z M o w e r s S A V E U P T O $ 5 0 0 S t e e l m a n ’^ s JtC E H a r d i A f a r e 5431 Hwy 158 A dvance 336-998-1987 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - B3 Tennis Beats Tabor For No. 1 Seed Davie has been playing giris tennis for 32 years, but nothing compares to the 2007 squat). Let’s start at the beginning. The War Eagles beat Mount Ta bor for Ihe first time ever. They hadlost 104 of the last 117 games before stunning the Spartans on Sept. 5. They ended a 23-match losing streak to Reynolds, the 9- 0 win the first over the Demons since 1995. They beat North Davidson for thé 14th straight time. They extended the series winning streak over West For syth to seven. By tying Mount Tabor at 8-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference, they finished first for tho first time since 1977. In last week’s playoff to deter mine the No, 1 seed, Davie domi nated "nibor 5-2. The War Engles added icing by winning the CPC Toumamcnt, their 16 points top ping Tabor’s 14, West Forsyth’s Padgett Webster 13, Reynolds’ 7 and North Davidson’s 1. North Forsyth didn’t score. Oh, and one more thing. The rubber match with Tabor gave Davie,(16-3) the rccord for sea son wins' The old record of 15 was set in 2001. “We were at the point where anything past whnt we’ve accom plished wns like icing on the cake,” coach Sandra BoyeUe said. “You don’t know when (a championship) might happen again because next year will be O sborne... Continued From Page B1 practice. With me being one of the smaller backs, I dreaded hav ing to go up the middle to hit that suckcr. Edgar was wide and low to the ground, and when you hit him it was just like hitting a roek.V , ' Osborne wtts apart of an In credible 17-0-3 run in football. He played for a 7-3, second-place team in 1964. In 1965 he started at center and linebacker for a team that ravaged opponents ev ery week. The Rebels went 10-0 in Ihe regular season with six shutouts. He helped them finish • second at 5-2-3 in 1966. Only six football teams in Davie history have finished wilh Iwo or fewer losses, and Osbome'was on two of them. The otlicrs were 1973 (8-2-1), 2001 (9-2), 2004 (14-1) and 2006 (12-2). He and team mate Randall Ward were named to the East-West All-Star Oame , in 1967. Sports meant everything to Osbome. He played varsity bas kelball in 1965-66 and 1966-67. He was an instant success In baseball, starting in center field as a freshman and anchoring that position for four years. In his sophomore year in baseball, 1965, DttvIe won it all in the Western North Carolina Activi ties Association. Osborne relived a football nioment in 1966. The Rebels tailed West Forsyth 13-0 at half- time. Wheti Coach Jack Ward walked into the locker room he was beyond'the boiling point. Davie got mad, tumed the tables and denied West 20-13. "We were picked to beat them,” Osbome said. “Jack Ward came into the locker room and said: ‘1 just don’t have anything to say to you guys. I just can’t believe this. ’ Randall and I were the captains, and he said; ‘Y’all are in charge of this.’ We took over and shut them out in the sec ond half.” Osbome started at center in the East-West Game, snapping the ball to a quarterback from Wilkes Central named John I n t o u c h W i r e l e s s ; 3570 Clemmons Rd / Hwy "158 ’ Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ 3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 I "FRIEHOLV KNOWlEDOeMlE CONOUUAMTS" ' A Day of Data Information Family LocatorWouM you Nka lo know wtMire ywf cNMnm an Vta $wr phone Ol onUra IradiltwinwtthOra TelenAvOfS Midibte drVino dlrvctkn« SprintUv« New«, NFL!T V Arutwny 2A Cnwvwto avnA«ya W ireless In ter n etOnlo* W)r*l«»a »«fvlc* «»»wtwf* m№«i|)rfnfN«tw>rK TELENAV TRACKKnAwwtMr* Mur MiulayM« «r«, Next MailVoiM »iMiu nfttyplflo mMmI K ÍL 'I^ 'L NEiCi *11 S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 0 , 2 0 0 7 9am to 4pm Food & Prizes a rebuilding year. We’re losing four out of the top six.” The winners in the playoff against Tabor were Lauren Hauser, Cdroline Webster, Tori Kennedy and Lauren Oryder. Brooke Padgett and Webster sealed the deal with an 8-4 ver dict in doubles. "It could have gone either ) way. Everything just fell into place,” Boyette soid. “I didn’t mention (the record for wins). I tried not to put any pressure on the giris, I told them to do their best and have fun. That’s just something else to add to our ac complishments.” In the CPC Tournament, Hauser went 2-l for second place. In Ihe finals, the senior wos upset by Tabor’s Hannah Giles (6-l,6r4).Hauser,theNo. Iseed in singles, played subpar against an opponent she defeated twice in the regular season. “(Giles) was lobbing con stantly, and Lauren has a hard lime with that game,” she soid. “And the giri was getting to ev erything. Lauren is a hard hitler and likes to play that style. (Giles) put a lot of spin on the ball and fmstrated Lauren. “We felt confident Lauren was going to win it, but you never know how it’s going to play out.” Tlie Padgett-Webster combi nation has been automatic, but they also went down in the finals. The seniors were 14-0 in doubles before losing to the No. 1 seed from West Forsyth (6-2,6-4). Senior Chelsea -Davis and sophomore Gryder went 1-1 in doubles. Junior Tori Kennedy wont 2-2 in singles. Hauser’s recordis 17-4, Kennedy 15-7 and Davis-Gryder 6-2. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL LAKE MYERS ^ R V RESORT 2862 HWY 64 WEST ’ M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 336- 492-7736 * i»UBLIC ADMITTED * Sat, October 27th COST - SS .OO per Penon (ADULTS) S I . 00 Chllilr<n( 6 y n . ia d under) B.blM trK 1. TRICK OR TREATINO THROUGHOUT THE PARK 2. FREE HAUNTED HAYRiDES I 3. ENTERINO THE COSTUME CONTE.ST (PRIZES) ' 4. ENJOYING THE BAND - ( DOC SIDE B A N D ) ■ASnmtESTHATTOSTt I- Halloween Carnival Oaniea (most,gama ■* 23 ccnl each) X- HAUNTED HOUSE ($2.00 a petson) 3- Food r f Swafford. Swafford is tho ACC Commissioner and the former athletic director at North Caro lina. “That was probably the easi est football game I ever played in my life, bccause I just played offense,” he said. “At Davie I was used to playing alt the time, so it was pretty easy just to play offense when you’re used to- playing offense and defense and on the punt team, the kickoff leam and all that stuff.” . Osbome earned scholarship, offers from Gardner-Webb and Lees-McRae. He chose the U.S. Marine Corps instead. You couldn’t help but like Osbome. He was quid and un assuming. Bul there was nothing quiet about his combination of size, power and tenacity. “He alwoys earned out his blocking assignments,” Jack Ward said. "He had very little to say unless you asked him some thing. He was nol a cheerleader. He just let what ho did apoak for ■ itself. He’s slill about the same way.” No one can appreciate the value of a top-notch blocker morethanaruhning back.’ -’ , "There’s a lot of things I re member about Edgar,” said Ron dall Ward, who parlayed his all conference running skills into a scholarship to Wake Forest. "He was a really tough guy. He was a complete player. He was a com petitor in everything he did. It spilled over from football into basketball and baseball. He came to play every night. You knew he was going to be there no matter what. As a teammate, you’re ap-. preciative because you could al ways depend on him to be there and do his job. As a running back, I truly appreciate what he did for me. As a defensive back, a lot of times when he did his job I didn’t have to do a lot. He made il a lot easier for me.” Robertson relishes the memo ries of Osboine slamming into opponents like a truck. The '65 Rebels allowed a measly 26 points in the regular seoson, and Osbome was literolly and figu ratively in the middle of lhal. "He was probably more of a competitor than anybody we played against, and being a year behind (the ‘65 foolball’senlors) he was always in there trying to ■ excel,” Roberison said, "I wos glad Edgor was on my team be cause I knew somebody was go ing to have to hit him in the game; and thank the Lord it wasn’t me. He was a good guy and he had a passion for the game. With the way he wos put together, bock in my day he was kind of the epitome of a line backer. He was wide. He wasn't all that fast. He wos on inside man. Now he would plug that middle. We didn’t worry about the defense bccause wo knew big Edgar was in the middle, and that’s what really made our de fense so strong. He was some thing.” Even though Osbome was soft-spokei\ and modest, there was an unmistakable swagger. "His play Is what made him stand out,” Robertson said. "It was like: ‘Come hit me and see if you con move me, big boy.’ Thai’s the woy he was. (Assis tant coach) Bill Peeler would challenge anybody to knock Edgar out of the way. You couldn't do it. He was the man in the middle.” Osbome played posidons Uiot never collect the accolades that players ot other positions do. But all the Rebels were deeply im -' pocled by Osborne’s presence. "He was solid os a rock. You just didn’t go over him,” said Ronnie Foster, an all-slate end in '65. "He played like he had a sixth sense of what the offense was going to do. Sometimes he looked like he had the other team’s playbook. He had the in stinct of where the play was go ing lo go by watching the quarterback’s eyes or the quarterback’s position. He had a natural knack for the game. And ho was 'as tough as they come. You didn't have to worry aboul him. He was at every practice. 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Visit Your Nelglit^orhood BLIMPIE Location At: MOCKSVILLE 1395 Salisbury Rd HWY 601 JMocksville, NC 27028 JI36-751-2707 $1.00 Off Any Sub, Salad or Wrap The Choice Is YoursI Only $8.99 For Two 12" Subs (After 4:00 PM) More After 41 Free 6" Sub With Purchase of 6" Sub& 22oz Drink $4.99 Combo 6" Cold Sub, Bag of Chips & 22oz Drinl< I Must prmni coupon b«fo<a (udtrintf. Limit o»« coupon peí Imum prMont couoon bofora ordenritf. U««t( one coupni per I p«(toa por vnit CtiUome» niuit pty Miet tea. v«iy il per vI»>l Cuttofnir must pey »olM Its. Nol vttid UL vvnlerrtd ot OupItcBUd. ontr hM no ce»n v*tu*. Not iwit). (/nntlerred o'0up)k«teO. Offer h«« rw CMh MltM. Not I veltd wU) any «tlMr otlv , Rede«m«bl4 en>)r ai psrlidpauog Ivsiid «itti uiy other ofTar. RetkemeUe onty ■( peitJripellni " • >fW,500r.C200r toc*Uonl.O»l®re<pif«OK*mt)»f30.2007.C300'I Kitui« Corp • 8co(lt<ldle, AZ. BUMPIC« 1« a trc»»Uie<J I tn»d(iit«1t of Ka^«Ul Corp and/H k« »uUkliarU». 14.0383 I■Kahaie Cap ■ &xrtiMJ»Je.M . DUMPiC*)»• rtrcl«l*wl Itradenuirti of Ka/u'a Owp aiMl/or iti tuMkliwI«!. 0303 Imuu p(es«m coupon befM« oA>«rt/<4. Um)t one CMf»n per perwvi per v(ft Cuttonitr mvit pay a«l«« uc. hm t>«ikt irIuM, or duplicaiwl Ofler ha* no ce»n valiw. Notvalkl »{|ti eny other offer. Redeemabt* only at pertMpaUntf locailwt«. Oiter eipireft Decetrtwr 3a 3007. C2007 ■KahaU Cotp -Scotudaie. At BLlMpiE* is «reeuetM lirwlenufk at Kahaia Ooru emVoi lu luMUUrlce. 14.09a3 MUO« I muk p<ewrit coupon be(pr* onl*rfn<. limt ft«« coupon per perton. per vtwt Cviiomir ntvU MM tA«. viHd ilImM, t/anaTMitd or (fupticalfd Offer na« no cMti valu«. Not vtU Mlih »ny other oner. n*J«emat)te only at portlciMtlr| locatlorw. Offer e«pke« Decantber 90.3007. «3d07I Kahala Oo<b • ML eLtMTtC« A •trMenwK or Kjhaia Corp ihkVw Ki»uMldUri«e. 14.0»3 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 CONTEST R U L E S1. Anyono can enler Enleipttso Reccn) and Uielrpereon pel week. All onlrtes musi be on о 33в-761-в7б0. of №e Davio Counly one onliy allowed por ' newspitnt ot lax lo Go Davie High War Eagies! 2. Qames In Ihls week's conteal aie listed In each gdvetllsemeni on those two nagea. Rll In the contest blaitk and submit or mall Ihe entry lo tho Enterpriie Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27023. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting Ihe outcome ol all In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes aro Cap lor llrsi place and $S lor second place. 4. In case ol lies, Iho entrant who camo closest lo tho total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awerds win bo divkied equally among tho winners. 5. Entiles must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record belore 6 pm Friday each week. Tho oHlco Is kicated al 171 8. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced lollowing each conlesL Declskins ol judges will be №al. A new conlest will be announced each week. W I N ! > 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 s t P a rls o t E n try « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1 . R e y n o ld s V. D a v io Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 • 336-751-3975 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I A c o m p lo lo lu m b o r y a rd fo r th o p a s t 7 0 y o o rs . I W h o ro y o u r g ra n d d a d w a s a s a tls llo d c u s to m e r! 2 . W .F o rs y th V. N .D a v ld s o n | Bring Thla Coupon id e t A Free Key Made j PliilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Swvlce Now Available • 749-0475 . , ; IAIRCONDlTiONIp WOnK CV AXLES »EiRAKES [ TIMING BELTS * GENERAL MAINTENANCE J 1 8 . T e n n . V, A la b a m a 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800hcsUlf L(\hewimd Motel • Mock.sville________ Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6 , A rm y V. G a . T e ch Hwy. 801, Cooleemeo, NC • (336) 2B4-2551 or (800) 726-0724 B I S C O U N T S A L E S 2 1 . T e n n . V. H o u s to n G r e a t S a v in g s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S to r e 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 0-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com Stale Farai*ProvidiiiQ Insuranca and Financial Soivicos Home Ollico, Bioomlngton. Illinois C1710 Jorge Vidal, Agent 22'l51.(iwisviiloClonimonsnoad, SuitoA Clommons, NC 27012 Bua336 77B2B34 fax 336 712 1706 joigo.vidai.picoitslatefiiim.com So Habla Espnflol 3 0 . C h ic a g o v. P h ila d e lp h ia C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewi.sville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons ^ 34 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 g 2 0 . A tla n ta V. N o w O rle a n s » ShiW/tH>tn Ofir/i Mini hri Sam Spm •Sul S .iOain П.ОО ^ 1 ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t Miss Your Chance To Win ,5 0 0 !! 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C e n t. M iche V. C le m s o nIntouch Wireless 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012......................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 S e c u r i t y UNDERWRrrERSINC NSURANCB John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 1 9 (N F L ) T a m p a B a y v. D e tro it www.scciirityundcrwritcrs.coin 6380 Shallowrord Road 336*94S*3713 Life * Home * Auto « Business • Healtli U te R e a l t o r s 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 0 ► Allen Tate Realtors f Clemmons M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 ^ 2 8 . K a n s a s C ity v. O a k la n d ^ ) 1 - 3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the SchSóI Cathy Young■. 336s F e a tu re d A g e • ■ ‘‘Professional Serv¡ M eets Your R ^ G û 0< Mention tills ad for FmseonDEROF CHEESESnCKS with $10 purchase 1 3 . V a n d e rb ilt v. S .C a ro lln a H w y 601 a cro s s fro m L e e Je a n s, M o cksville ШШСНО. ^^^iÖHusqvarna ( X m s T 7 . W a k e V. N a v y AU TO PARTS • We Service What We Sell lUIOCKSViLLE »8<.s M«inst. 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CI.»iguu.NC ' (IM ) U ).01ll !i Union Y ■' > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 18,2007 - B5 Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Hayes Sales Second Place = $5 to Hannah Sales it looks like “Family Feud" this week In our contest as brother and sister contestants take our top honors. First Place this week goes to... Hayes Sales who missed just 5 games to claim the top spot. Second place goes to...Hayes’ sister... Hannah Sales who was Just one game back with 6 misses to claim our runner-up spot. Most entrants finished several games back of the Sales duo and for the first time In a while the tie-breaker did not come into play. In high school action the Davie W ar Eagles will return to the friendly confines of W ar Eagle Stadium this week as they host the hottest team In the CPC...Reynolds. Th e Demons are coming off an Impressive win over previously unbeaten Nortli Davidson last Friday and despite a tough non-conference schedule are now In the driver’s seat In the C P C race. Davie, on the other hand, is coming off another close game which saw them have ly^t. Tabor come storming back and take a one point win. in the college ranks last week saw jihe #1 W O L V IR IN B *■OOntSHOCS MniMtonktllocculn* for tht family Red W ing H O U R S: M O N -FR 9-5:30 • SA T »-1 338-7вв-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Hama BnndShon&Booti-Shot Rtpiln Across tmm Sagebrush • Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETy/COMFORT 8 h o « t A B o o t* • M obil« U nit to Your Location 2 9 . M in n . V. D a lla f C had à U nda 10. Moriai -Fiddlity '^Bank^ Right By You.“ www.fidelilybancsharos.com 1 6 . F lo rid a V. K e n tu c k y Jeff A. Johnston Branch Managar 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A ; n d C D S p e c i a l s ^ ’ PATS BODY SHOP • COIUIIOII REPAIR. MITHOfllZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INtlMANCE COMPANIES• C0MPUTERI2ED FRAME STRAIOHTENWa• EXPERT COLOR MATCWNQ 22.Family Owned S Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWIMAVAHABU • COMPUn INTERIOR REPAIR « REPUCEMENT •CONVERtWUTOPS . •DETAIUNaANOClEANUP A riz o n a V. W a ih ln g to n 19S4 • Owner Sanara Chaney 5720 Country Ciub Rd, Wtnslon-Salem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME A ifo 'in le ID iisc D ie co in n ip re ssiio iin E ffe ctiv e In trea ting ! • H e rn iate d D iscs » B ulging D iscs « D e g en era tive D iscs . Sciatica 1 1. Q a . S o u th . V. . S pinal Stenosis A S U nFoster Chiropractic • Dr Scott Fo.stfir, DC.iCCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 27f)!i l.owisvill(;-Clcmn)Oi)s Roiid Cli.-nimons PostorC Inr oprncticCItrue coin Clemmons Pawn & Jewelryiiinjiiig / Sclliiif) . U V / ’« I/ ]'(>/> D o l l a r F ( t r ( i i ) l d i i ' D K im t m d s jJt^ufrlnj (ifui W’utah JiriJair H D a n iw m n f o - O w n e r a s T n B z ^ r i e n c e 1609 L e w i* T m e -C t e n u n o iu Rd. C le m m o n a (N s x t to R o a n i'* 1..10. Hour* M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 Tigers of LSU go down to defeat at the hands of the Kentucky Wildcats. And the Southeastern Conference fined Kentucky for not keeping their jubilant fans off the field after the game. (Keep off the Blue Grass folks.) Congrats to Catawba who traveled Tennessee to defeat Carson-Newman’s unbeaten team. And the Tar Heels put up a good fight against a very good South Carolina team. Spurrier’s guys are relieved to go back to Columbia with a win. This week Wake hosts Navy and Miami Is at Florida State In a couple of games that could be very tight. Virginia & iVlaryland will face off In a battle of traditional rivals. In the Southern Conference Elon travels to Wofford as the Phoenix try to derail the Terriers run to the SoCon crown. The 4 -2 Eagles of Georgia Southern soar to the heights of Boone to face the 5-1 ASU Mountaineers in another key SoCon matchup. In the pros Vlnnle and the Cats had a good week and now get a week off to heal the wounded and prepare for the Colts. Don’t torget...U you w in First Pimom in our w eekly contest you mlso get an MMTBRPmaB-MCORD BALLCAP. stop b y № • new spaper otHce to pick yours up. Stato Farm*Providing Insuiance and Financial Satvicos Homa Olllce, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 1 7 . S o .C a l. V . N o tra D a m e ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAIUNQ ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet theie fequirements will be dtoouaimed. VnWILLHMAIUNO A U c m c K t T O THI W M N n s . THAHKM FM Ptac* WlMMn HMV pMi 1« llwlr M Gap «1 a W c t l W " 'ClJlemmons.NC 27012 Bus:336-7éé-3245 POtttSI 4ЛИ E N T R Y B L A N K _ 2 7 . N Y V. C ln o lm |t l -Prudential Carolinas Realty w w w .p ru c a ro lin a s .c o n n I I l i - I I таКНЕЕНШШ) я ш м ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly Store!” ШШШШ. Doral*22« Gold Coast *18*« Camel *26” Winston *24” 2 5 .8 a n F r a n .v .N Y G Ia n t i Your R JR Outlet • Low Prices • FMendly Siervlce 6311 Stadium Dr, CtenuiMMis •778-1144 I | i- I 2 I |3. Í* I 5 I 6. I 7 I 8. I 9. I I I I I I I I I I ABVEBTIgBB WINMBH F ix B a d G ra d e s F o r G o o d . 3 3 6 - 7 6 8 - 6 3 6 3 tl «wtW RiyliiijniiM illanNiorlw gnikiilioK i O ulHdm liit|i(M UM olill и Ь«ф)МсШ1т(лм««к|Ы)||Ш|п4д|1л11аЕ||11а11ога1Е||д«.Хи|М||ал Б ill»m lNn*igi<lwn.(M I«tli4PlnpgM|nMmia^imliil(iliiriailli4.plKnlc>, g null! ind » Т Ш |п р . Sir« m .M 'M lM iiitdluiM sollliousnhi« ” . M ii)olit№ l«KM .Calluiirilltt»litlo«w rcM ill)>ulitlvW uricliilv •*A W« do M ln M Mud. C aau iin lM »M i«w ri ^*^!!ЙЙЙ»а8Я 1287 CreekshlreWay Winston-Salem, NC CllÉrilRI И ito! W EWIIWCI II MWltliR DAVIB C O U N TY ENTE 'M ECORD fU li COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISINQ P.O.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 3 1 . P itts b u rg h V. D e n v e r DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG J. BUTLER INTOUCH SPILLMAN'S UNO & HOME SALES MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. TOPS TRAVEL 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS I 20, CLEMMONS CARPET I 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22, PATS BODY SHOP I 23. BETH’S HALLMARK I 24.TRULIANT I 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I j NAliE:. Tie Breaker Predict tho total score in Ihe following game. In coses of ties, the tiebreaker will lie used lo deletmiite the winners. Tie Brealcer: Davie V. R JR ToUl PolnttScorad. ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGH1^_ ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 6 pm Friday j I- I - I - I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5! Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Joe Watson hauled in two catches for 85 yards in a pulsating 42-36 win. Christian Peebles finds the bail carrier for Davie, which l<nocl<ed off a 6-0 Tabor. N i g h t m a r e . . The crowd enjoys Davie’s 28-point second half. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Freshman Jacob Barber heads toward the end zone. Justin Miller tries to grab Tabor quarterbacl< Bradley Morton. J V s ... Coaches had plenty of adjustments to mal<e while facing a 28-14 halftime deficit. Contlniivd From Pngc Bl iiiul athleticism," Bumgutncr , sulci. “So give coacli (Ctiris) Callison credit for working on that this week.” Davic displayed lots of re solve iincl determination. Take what happened after Morton’.? 52-yard completidn to the Davie 4. Ncwtrtan kept the receiver from getting in the end zone, and. the D-line stopped a fourth-and- goal sneak from the Davie 3, That kept Tiibor from extending the 28-20 lead. “The biggest play was their guy making a heckuva catch over (Josh) Money. Mot\ey was itt perfect position, but it looked like he was going to score,” Bumgar ner said, "Newman never gave up and tackled him on the 4 and Si<eeter Montgomery, running behind Cody Blake, brought fans to their feets with a 95-yard touchdown. we held them. That was tho gume-changcr of the night.” Skeeter Montgomery’s big gest game couldn’t have come at a better time. He irushcU for 218 yards on 17 carries, including a jaw-dropping 95-yard TD that made it 28-26. Barber’s success ful two-point run tied it with 9:04 to play. Montgomery had one negative run till game. Though it was his second 200-yard out burst, he needed 27 carries to get 207 yards against Salisbury. “He’s a great player and a great kid,” Bumgarner said. “He broke a couple tackles at the line of scrimmage (on the 95-yarder). We ran a simple trap play on third-and-15.” Adrenaline took over from there. Jake Boger stopped an out side run right at the line before Marrs intercepted a bullet over the middle at the Tabor 47. “1 read the quarterback’s eyes, and I’ve been waiting for another pick since the Page game,” Marrs said, ‘This is probably the best team we’ve played ail year, and we've played a lot of good teams.” “Man, he plays hard,” Bum garner said of Marrs. “He wants to win so bad. He made his run- pass read, he was getting in his drop zone and he went up and got it. It was a big momentum^ swinger.” After Marrs’ picic, Biirberand Montgomery got behind Braxton Grant, Cody Bloke, Ricky Bell, Devaron Scott, Zach Greene and tight end Darius Wilson and pounded out 42 yards. Montgom ery capped the drive with his third TD, then added the two for a 36-28 lead. Tabor roitfed back, using a 53- yard pass to reach the Davie 11 and scoring with 2:55 on the clock. A successful conversion pass tied the game at 36. Davie responded with a gad get play. After losing 11 yards on a high snap. Barber flipped a re verse to Watson, and he motored 41 yards around right end, scor- ing the clincher with 26 seconds left. West’s defense bit on the same play. But on that one, Watson pulled up and threw, and Wilson came down witli an unbelievable catch. 'They kept biting on every thing,” Watson said. “They were real anxious. A good reverse caught them going the opposite way. (Against Wèst) J wasn’t very smart, This week it was wide open and I took the oppórr tunity I had.” , . Notes; Baibcr struggled In the air (3 of 10), but he completed two passes for 85 yards to Wat son and didn’t throw a pick. ... Tabor slipped to 6-1. Diiyie moved to 7-0, 2-0.... t'fcwman closed the door with an IN T .... A tight formation with Wilson at TE helped trigger the shocking lurn of events. “They didn't make any adjustments and we, outnumbered them,” Bumgarner said. "We’ve had that in, but we hadn’t run it in a game.” ... The , JV has been bolstered by the emergence of sophomore line backers Boger and. Justin Miller. Boger missed the first five gomes with an injury. Miller spent six^ games on varsity. "Boger is just now getting into game shape,” Bumgarner said. ... Bumgarner tipped his hat to fellow coaches Jimmy Welch, Randy Athey and Ron Bivins. "Welch does a su per job with the OL,” he said. "He does, all the special teams. He’s a big part of the JV. Athey does defense, Bivins does a lot of work with quarterbackSi re ceivers and running backs while I’m working with the varsity OL, I’m not over there all the time, und I can’t take the crcdit for a lot of the stuff that’s going on. They have those guys ready to play. And Coach (Barry) Whit lock calls the plays,” ,.. Davie’s next two games are on the road - Reynolds on Oct. 18 and North Forsyth on Oct. 25. They begin at 6 p.m. Continued From Page B l finding the open receiver. He just has a luiack for finding the o2pen guy.”' Davie racked up 96 rushing yards and 150 passing yards in the-first half. The second half, however, was a different story. Davie cooled off to 101 second- half yards, and Collins.didn’t have a catch for positive yard age. ' “They did a better job in the second half of jamming us and keeping us out of our free re leases,” Illing said. Meanwhile the Spartans showed an abundance of resil iency, and their relentless ground attack pouldn’t be stopped. Stal- warts;'HunterFurr(141 yards on 19 carries) and Lemar Wilson (104 on 17 carries) enabled Ta bor to pick up 348 yards on 62 rushes. The night will be remem bered bitterly by Davie for sev eral reasons, one of which was Ttibor collecting 23 first downs despite quarterback Donny McElveen’s nonfactor arm (I of 8 for 18 yards). His lone comple tion, though, was a TD fade to 6r3 Brooks Harden, . “Sometimes it’s hard to show them how to attack that kind of scheme when you don’t have the speed to show them,” Illing said, ‘They’ve got a lot of speed. It’s a matter of getdng off blocks and making tackles. They did a good job'of blocking, I guess a better job than we did getting off blocks. They didn’t have to pass. They had the run all night, and they did what they had to do.” As powerful as Tabor’s grotind game was, and as stag-. nant as Davie’s offense turned in the second half, four Furr fumbles should have been too much for Tabor to overcome. .With Davie clinging to a 32-26 lead, comerback Shyteek Brown pounced on Furr’s fourth fumble at the Davie 41 with 8:23 ieft. Four plays after Benge dashed 24 yards around right end, Rowe showed what he was inade of, sending a caieer-long 41 -y itfd field goal right down the middle. Down by two scores i * L i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 ■ B7 Will Davie Bounce Back Against Reynolds High? J Collins Benge Rowe (35-26);with just 5:46 left, the Spartans looked done. But they got new life when Furr returned, the ensuing kick- off to the Davie 40. Two minutes later, with 3:38 remaining, Malik El-Beshti nailed a 26-yard field goal to mpke it 35-29. “They got good returns all night, with the exception of one when the kid slipped and fell,” ' Illing said. "I’ll take that on my shoulders, but I’m really disap pointed in our kids’ efforts on that team.” Furr, who scored the tying TD three and a half minutes after El- Beshti’s 26-yard FG, ultimately redeemed himself for the fumbles. , "We made him take his sleeves off,” Stewart said, "Hé had those long white sleeves on. After thé last time he fumbled, we had him roll those, things up, ond then he held onto the ball the rest of the time,’’ Ahead 35-29, the Wor Eagles could haye milked most of the remaining 3:34 with a first down or two, but 0 block-inithe-bflck penalty on the kickoff retum backed them to the 7. Mayfield ,lost yardage on back-to-back runs, and Benge threw incom- pletei Rowe punted from the back of the end zone, and lïibôr iook over at the Davic 33 with 2:08Jeft, Wilson raced outside for 12 yards to the l, and Futr scored on the next play, Davie’s lead evaporated with just 23 seconds on the clock, “We knew they were going wide; going wide, going wide,” Illing said. “It was a matter of forcing it iriside, and they locked Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-4,1-1 CPC at Watauga W 34.-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomasville L 14-13 Gretna (Va.) L 26-20 ’ Berry Academy W 57-0 Page W 42-35 ’ at W. Forsyth W 35-15. ' . ' . at Mt. Tabor L 36-35 R U S H IN G Mayfleld Benge Vernon Davl^ Opponents P A S S IN G Benge Illing Davie Opponents P A S S R E C Collins Smith Mayfleld l-Qng Marshall Hutchinson Faulkner Davie Opponents. S C O R IN G Mayfleld Rowe Benge Hutchinson Collins Smith Faulkner Arnold Oswell Vernon Davie Opponents Att 162 72 5 259 323 107 8 116 52 42 27 12 10 9 8 5 116 52 TD 15 0 4 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 34 23 Gain . Avg. ‘• Long 1005 6.2 . • 53’ 191 2,6 53' . 53 10.6 47 • 1198 4.6 53. 1325 4.1 51 Att Ini: Pot Yds TD 1 177 1 .è04 1407.8 13 0 .615 136 2 191 1 .607 1576 11 130 8 .400 674 6 Yds Avg.TD Long 607 14.4 3 57 359 13.2 . '3 .'. 52 138 . 11.5 0 20 90 9.0 0 17- 85 9.4 0 38 214 26.7 4 60 56 11.2 0 23 1576 13.5 11 60 674 12.9 6 55 Conv, Kick FG Rts Ò 0 0 90 0 31 7 ■ 52 0 0 0 ■24 0 0 0 24 0 0 •0 18:-“ 0 Ò 0 18 1 0.0 14 0 b b 6 0 0 0 ;6 0 0 ■,0 '6 , 1 31 7 260 3 .12 2...164 60 41 60 55 IN T E R C E P T IO N S Faulkner 6, Brown, Walla ,, • ’ F U M B L E R E C O V E R IE S Sponaugle 3, Jefferies 2 • K ic k in g PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 31-32 7-9 41 1-1 , 2-3 4-5) on and we weren't able to get off.” El-Beshti's point-after kick gave Tiibor the courageous, dra matic win. When the final horn sounded, Ibbor students poured from the standi to celebrate. It’s a game no one from Dovie will forget, either - for all the wrong reasons, . “We played our hearts out and we played tough,” Illing said, “Give Tiibor a lot of credit. They .overcame a lot of mistakes and kept themselves in position to win," . Davie 3 29 0 3-35 .Mt.Tal>or 13 7 6 10-36 First Quarter D - Rowe 31F0,9:05, M - Wilson 1 run (kick blocked), 4'.45. , M • Gainey 7 nin (El-Beshli kick), 3;05. ■ Setopd Quarter ■ D • MoyfleU 7 jun (Rowe kick), 10:16. M • Huden 18 pass from McEiveen (El-Beslitl kick), 6:20. . D ' Coilins 57 p u t from Benge (Rowe kick), 5:11. D -Mayfleld 15 nm (Rowe kick), 3:05. D - Mayfield 3 tun (Faulkner tun), 2:12. • Third Quarter 'M - McEiveen I nm (kick blocked), t;37. Fourth Quarter . D-Rowe4iFa,5;46. . M-E|.Be>hll26F0,3:38. . M - Furr 1 tun (Et-Bcihli kick), i23, TEAM STATISTICS Fint downs Rushes-yords Passing Comp-Att-Int ihints Fumbles-Lost Pcnnltlos-yords 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie.. RUSHINO-Benge 13-84,Mayfield 17-77 PASSINO - Bongo I2-2I-0-I86 RECEIVINO ■ Collins 6-NO, Smilh 4-31, Mayflold 2-15 M(, tabor RUSHINO -Furr 19-141, Wilson 17- 104, Oalney 6-41, Cunningham 11-31, McEiveen 7-21, Jones 2-10 PASSING - McEiveen 1-8-0-18, Wilson C-l-'O-O RECEIVING-Harden 1-18 D MT 16 23 30-161 62-348 186 18 12-21-p 1-9-0 4-33 1-42 3-1 5-4 5-33 7-57 3/9 4/10 After absorbing a painful 36- 35 loss at Mount 'Hibor, Davie’s football has to get up off the mat, dust itself off and get ready for red-hot Reynolds, Kickoff for Friday Is game at War Eagle Sta dium is 7:30 p,m. While Davie coach Doug Dl- ing is puinping the War Eagles (4-4,1-1 Central Piedmont Con ference) back up emotionally and getting their minds back,to where they need to be, Reynolds (2-6,2-0) is trying to add another chopter to on amazing story. The Demons, who lost the fi nal four games of last year, lost all six nonconference gomes for a 10-game losing streak. They blew a 20-0, third-quarter lead in a 34-27 overtime loss to East Forsyth, But everything changed at halftime of the sixth loss. Though the Demons lost 33-26 to Grimsley, they outscored the state-ranked Whiriies 19-7 in the second half. It was 26-26 before Grimsley put Reynolds away. The Demons proved their mettle in the CPC opener, stun ning Tiibor 26-7. Resurgent Rey nolds followed with Frid(iy’s 17- 0 win over unbeaten North Davidson. “It’s easy to say now after we won a couple of games, but no (we never panicked)," said Rey nolds conch Mike Propst, who mode on offseason switch from tho option offense to the shot gun spread, “We had a plan in place from the beginning of the season. We knew this was the right path. Wo kept doing the same things. These kids have been very resilient. I've been reaijproud of them.” Propst and Davie coach Doug Illing had an interesting conver sation last December, “Me and (Reynolds offensive coordinator) Mitch Ellis talked to Doug at the state champion ship game at Wake Forest,” Propst said, “I said: ‘Doug, dangit, I’ve got to change my offense. I’m going away from the option and to the spread.’ ll'.ing said: 'Get ready for a lot of incompletions. That’s what happens the first year. Be pa tient.’ Wo basically copied what Davie's done, to b^onest wilh you. (Last week) /said; ‘We’re doing what yoii said to do, Doug,"’ Friday’s verdict will likely determine whether Davic will forge on with its hopes for a fifth' consecutive first-place finish, or be written off. How will Davie bounce back from a fourth nail- biting loss? Can Reynolds shake Davie’s psychological edge? Can Reynolds quarterback Jer emy Peterson make hay against a secondary that has held oppo nents to 52 of 130 passing (.400 completion rate)? Those ques tions will be answered. The game won’t come soon enough for the War Eagles, who arc dying to wash down the Tii bor ending. "Our kids will bounce back,” Illing said. ‘This game is diffi cult lo swallow, but they’ll bounce back (this) week. I don’t have any doubt in my mind.” Reynolds goes as Peterson goes. The sparkling run-poss quarterback has thrown for 220, 197,212,215,366,162 and 233 yards. 'He rushed for 80 yards against East Forsyth, and he dashed 22 yards on a third-ond- 14 ploy against North Davidson. “If Peterson didn’t show up for the game. I ’d probably leave,” Propst said of the 5-10, 186-pound junior, “We don’t start the bus until he’s on board. He did a great job lost year (at running bock). It just wosn’t evi dent because we were so bad. He’s a bullet.” The scary thing about Peter son: “He’s probably o better DB than he is a quarterback,” Propst said. Reynolds' offense features receiver William Miller, who hod six cotches for 116 yords against Grimsley and five catches for 104 against North Dovidson, Keep an eye on fel low receiver Ricky Cunningham, who caught a 19- yard TD agt^nst Tiibor and made five grabs for 94 yards against N, Davidson. “We're aquick-strike, finesse offense,” Propst said. “We try not to grind it out.” "(Our secondary) is going to have to step up," Illing said. ‘They’re going to get a lot of opportunities - if we can stop the run. If we do like we did (at Ta bor), we won’t see but about five or six passes. Reynolds is going to run it as much as they’re go ing to throw it.” When the Demons hand off, they give it to Dono Stanbock, who torched Tiibor for 132 yards on 22 carries. ‘They’re stretching the field vertically and making you de- 'fend the deep ball,” Illing said. “Then you have to turn around and defend the fiats. Of course, you’ve got to keep five or six guys in the box to defend the run. With the athletes they've got, I hope we can run with them. We can’t let anybody get behind us." Illing worries just as much about the Demons' defense. Though they gave up 34,34,14, 28,46 and 33 points during the 0-6 misery, they stifled Tabor and N. Davidson. “They blitz from anywhere at any time," he said. ‘They’re skilled enough out wide, they can man you up and blitz from everywhere and force you to throw the ball a lot quicker than you want. We'll have to do a re ally good job of blocking." Notes: Davie has woii four straight meetings for a 13-11 sc ries lead. The scores: 22-19,35- 7, 40-23 and 62-7; ... Davie hasn’t lost two CPC games in a season since '02.... Interestingly enough, 0 former South Davie Tiger plays for Reynolds* Sophomore Jake Prim, the son of Davie assistant basketboll coach David Prim, is a 6-1,230- pound sophomore who starts on the OL. He ployed for South In seventh grade. C P C Standings Reynolds Davie Mt. Tabor N. Davidson W. Forsyth N. Forsyth Last Friday’s Results Mount Tiibor 36, Davie 35 Reynolds 17, North Davidson 0 West Forsyth 42, N. Forsyth 7 This Friday’s Games Reynolds at Davie Mount Tabor at North Forsyth West Forsyth at North Davidson Conf.Overall 2-0 2-6 1-1 4-4 1-1 5-3 Ы .7-1 1-1 5-3 0-2 1-7 Л/o^s ¿t Quotes G r im e s , G e h tr y T o B i • Davie’s football team has/flayed five edge-of-y^-/ determine/to put the ball in the ieat nailbiters, and Davie has played the “what i f game • SafetyMatt Oswell and lineseat after four of them. The latest painful loss was Friday's 36- 35 decision at Mount Tabor. The War Eagles ' are so close to being considerably better than 4- ■4. The margin of their losses totals 12 points. • The Spartans won despite completing just one pass. They stole it in the closing seconds because Davie had no answer for Hunter Furr and Lemar Wilson, who led Tabor to 348 rush ing yards, 208 more than Davie was allowing a game. • The "War Eagles seem to fall apart at one time or another when they face Tabor. They have lost 11 of the past 13 meetings. They have won 18 of 22 CenUral Piedmont Conference games, and three of the losses have come from Tabor. They have won 10 of the last 13 CPC games, and all three of the losses have come from Ta bor. The round-robin between Davie, Tabor and West Forsyth is absolutely nuts. Davie has won four in a row against West, but has lost four straight to Tabor. West has won the past two against Tabor, and Tabor assistant Mike Lovelace said no one on the Tabor staff can remem ber the last Tabor win at West. Tabor plays at West this year. Tabor coach Barry Stewart said Davie’s mental funk against Tabor could have conUibuted to Friday's outcome. “Davie has confidence they can beat West, our kids have confidence we can beat Davie and West has confidence they’re going to beat us,” he said. “In high-school ball, get ting the kids' confidence is an edge. One thing we talked about all week is we’ve been successful against Davie.” “It’s the kind you like to win," Davie coach Doug Illing said. “You feel like you’ve prepared hard all year to win these kind of games. But their kids at the end were very end zone.’’. Matt Oswell and linebacker Jared Barber de livered 15 and 14 tackles, respectively. Vince Cioce, 'ftnis JefTeries and Chase Sampson had eight each. Shyteek Brown had seven, Jesse Crotts six, Zach Long five and Nic O ’Brien five. • History said 35 points was' enough. The War Eagles were 73-0 all time when scoring 35 points. Before Friday, the most points Davie ever scored in defeat was a 33-31 loss to West Rowan in 1981. • Floyd Collins (six catches for 140 yards) posted the most receiving yards in 19 games, dating to Kenny Rivers’ seven-catch, 194-yard effort in last year’s 47-37 win over West Rowan. With 42 grabs, Collins passed Josh Eder’s 40 from last year. Now only two re ceivers stand above him on the single-season list. Jonathan Mayfleld had 68 receptions in ‘05 and Chris Kinard had 51 last year. • Michael Rowe would have been a hero if Davie could have held on. His career-best 41-yard field goal with 5:46 left for a 35-26 lead made him foiu' of five from 40-plus and seven of nine overall. • James Mayfleld, a junior averaging 6.2 yards per carry, eclipsed 1,000 yards to become the 12th different runner to reach the milestone. The other 11: Cooler Arnold, Cedric White, David Daye, Justin Brown, Ricky White, Hamilton Cuthrell, Kenneth Brown, Reggie Sales, Randy Barker, Deryl Wilson and Shane Fleming. • Friday Davie will induct two in its athletic hall of fame. The ceremony for John Grimes (Class of 1960) and An drea Gentry (1994) will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the cafete ria. They will be honored at halftime. Grimes was terrific football player who became an important part of Wake For est. Gentry was an all-around star who played basketball at Pfeiffer. ,, .t \ it;t ; id \ I В8 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 .A I Sarah Martin of the JV prepares to tip the ball over a N. Davidson blocker. Senior Alyssa Corne hits it over as Junior Amber Parrish covers. Volleyball... Continued From Page Bl nnd over her rather than trying to hit through her." With seniors Stacy Hendrix (9 Idlls, 7 blocks), Laura Vanhoy (3 blocks, 2 kills), Alyssa Come (4 kills), Kylie Jenkins (18 digs) and Samantha Judd (11 kills, 13 digs, 3 blocks) playing strong in their final home match, Ihe War Eagles brushed aside North Davidson 25-21, 25-19, 19-25, 25-11. "Hendrix had her best match of the season, probably even bol ter than she played against West Forsyth,” she said. "Her liming was perfect on the ball.” The War Eagles have won 10 of 12, and both losses were to brutal opponents (Starmount and Tlibor). Thbor was 17-1 when it beat Davie, The 14-8 record isn't too bad for a team that started 4- 6 and 0-2 in the CPC. Miller has seen Ihem steadily grow in her three years as coach. They went 5-7 in the CPC in *05, finishing fourth out of seven teams. They behind Tabor and West Forsyth. The next Davie win would give it the most Ws in five years. Davie had not finished as high as sccond since '03. Davie and West had a draw ing Friday for the two seed, Miller plucked the lucky two, giving Davie a first-round bye in the CPC Tbumament (Oct. 15- 17). Tlio final is Oct. 17 at West, ‘The losses we had were all good learning experiences,” she said. “You’ve got to play those went8-41astyear, finishing third tough teams so you see where your deficits are.”Amber Parrish (syand Stacy Hendrix block a tip attempt. ■ Photo« by Jim Barringer BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina 7:-^Vour plan for better health?’ n a m e s . S a m e g r e a t p r o d u c t s . Î * * > V Í Combining Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina's expertise of almost 75 years in North Carolina and PARTNERS more than 10 years of experience with Medicare Advantage plans in the state. Blue Medicare HMO and Blue Medicare PPO plans are offered by PARTNERS National HeqIth.Plans of North Carolina, Inc. 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J V s T a l< e C P C T i t l e Davie’s JV volleyball team won 14 of il.s flnul 17 matches to capture first In the Central Piedmont Conference, Libero ' Chelsea Reynolds and setter Miranda Edwards were vital to Ihe team’s success. “ We’re going to pull Chelsea up to varsity for the postseason ' because she has been such a force for us," coach Becky Miller soid after Davie finished 16-6 overall and 9-1 in the CPC.' “Miranda will be a force in the future for this program.” In Ihc first of three mutches last week, Davie lost a noncon ference date at Starmount (25- 23,21-25,22-25). The consola tion was Davie won a game af ter getting beat 2-0 in the first meeting. The War Eagles responded with back-to-back wins. Getting three kills from Rebecca Bobo, Kristin Ferebee, Hannah Cartner, Hayley Robertson, Brittani Stewart and Chelsea Young, they hammered host North Forsyth 25-12, 25-15. Cartner also had three aces. Kayla Cornatzer con tributed two kills and four aces. North Davidson beat Davie 2- 0 In Welcome. In the rematch at Davie, the War Eagles closed with a take-that statement. The scores were 25-15,25-22. "We shouldn’t have lost to them the first time,” Miller said. “They were pumped. They knew if they got that one they would have that No. 1 finish.” Costner Merrifield set the tone with a run of lO' serves in game one. She added seven kills, all in the first game, Ferebee pro duced six straight serves in game two. Ashley Green ond Edwards had three kills each, while Stew art, Elyssa Tucker and Cartner had two apiece. Davie kicked into high gear after a 2-3 start. Miranda Edwards goes for a kill. The JV won the CPC with a 9-1 record. Ashley Joyner digs the ball as Chelsea Young and Rebecca Bobo look on. Ashley Green defends against a tip.- Photos by James Barringer BREAKFASTFUNDRAISER C O R N A T Z E R -D U L IN V O L . F IR E D E P T . L A D IE S A U X IL IA R Y SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 6:30<10 a.m. Egga, Bacon, Sauaagia, Ham , Grits, G ravy & Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, M iik & Juice Dine In or Tal<e Out • Donations Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighter's Come and join our auxiliary.________ Nortii Davie Ruritan Club Fundraiser $7.00 PORK TENDERLOIN DINNER $7.00 SAT. OCTOBER 20TH 2007 Includes: Tenderloin, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Roll & Dessert. Must buy tickets in Advance through FRI. OCT. 19th Tickets available at Jim's Fruit n Stuff or any North Davie Ruritan Club Member For Information Call Lindsay Snyder at 336-998>9S90 Joe Childers at 336-782-4276 Pick up plates at Fruit n Stuff 11;30anv1:30pm 3311 Highway 601 North, Mocksville North Davie Rullan Club~we help the co Forty-five of 54 Cenmd Pied mont Conference holes are in the books, and Davie’s golf team has all but locked up second place. Last week at Pinebrook Country Club, Davie eamed second for the fourth meet In a row, with Mount Tabor at 143, Davie at 148, West Forsyth and Reynolds al 156 and North Davidson at 158. Going into the final nine , holes, the standings were Tabor (730), Davie (782), North David son (812), West Forsyth (821) and Reynolds (850). The top three players In Ihe Individual race finished in that exact order at Pinebrook, The Tabor duo of Kristy Ingram and Kathryn Raliski shot 43 and 46, respectively. Davie’s KK Brake tied for second at 46. Davie team- males Sarah Alexander and Megan Matthews tied West Forsyth’s Alana Alves at 51. Brake, Alexander and Mat thews all shot season-best scores. Brake beat her previous best by four strokes, Alexander by two strokes and Matthews by seven strokes. “That’s a tribute to (Mat thews’) hard work,” coach Jerry Callison said. "She works hard at her gome.” The top Ihree going into the final CPC match were Ingram (221), Raliski (248) ond Brake (250). In a match against North Davidson at Lake Louise, Alex ander came out of nowhere wilh a 42, nine strokes beller thw her top score. She led Davie to on easy 143-170 victory. Before that, Davie’s top score was Brake's 46. "She hit the ball solid all day,’’ Callison sold. "Her short gome primarily keeps her from scoring in the 40s because she’s been hit ting her tee boll real well. We’ve worked some on tlmt, and that’s where you knock your stroked off. 1 think she’s got abetter feel for putting now, and everything come together for her." Michelle Phillips shot 50 and Brake 51. On a downhill par-5, Broke hit a drive thot left one observer in awe. "She hit a 280-yard drive,” Callison said, “There was a North Davidson parent with that group. When she did that he said he had to go walk off the distance remaining to the green because he couldn’t believe it. It’s listed at 394 and she had 114 yards left. That’s 0 monstrous drive.” Brake went on to par the hole. "When you hit something like that, you get excited about it and it’s easy to lose focus on every thing else,” Callison said. Cross Country Teams Showing Improvement Coitlin Tutterow of Davie’s girls cross country team placed 28lh out of 186 In 0 big meet in Charlotte. Tutlerow’s lime of 20:38 was 1:16 under her previ ous best. "For a No. 1 runner, that’s a huge accomplishment,” coach Doric Belter sold. Although Ihe War Eagles fin ished 20th out of 28 teams, seven ofthe eight Dovie female runners posted a petsonal-best time. They included Tutterow, Emerald 'Wi thin, Sarah Ducole, Jessica Strickland, Elizabeth Budd, Clare Moser and Katherine Johnson. T\ithill was Davie's No. 2 fin isher. Ducote and Strickland - who were third and fourth, re- spcctiveiy, for Davie - both im proved their limes by more than two minutes, For Davie's boys, who were 23rd out of 29 teams, Jaron Rey nolds ran an 18:07 to finish S7lh out of 201. Three more War Eagles broke 20 minutes, includ ing Andrew Allen, Matt Corter and Jesse Cousins. "Wc had four guys under 20 for the first time,” Belter said. “One of our goals is to have at least five guys under 20, and we’re close.” Allen, Carter, Cousins, Will Marrs, Josh Guplon and Jordan Myers all turned in personal-best times. Guplon and Myers mode the biggest improvements, each shaving their time by a minute and a half. I Bio. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 18,2007 North's Katrina Maine hits the ball as Laura Shelton waits on the Ellis side. North’s Morgan Barnhardt hits as Ellis’ Laura Shelton blocks. Barnhardt, North Volleyball Finish The Season At 16-0 ' ' •'îsïIPV'■Шй If you’ve seen Trish King walking around school with a big smile, it’s easy to understand why. She has every reason to be on cloud nine. Last week her North Davie volleyboll team capped a brilliant season in style, beadng Thomasville and Ellis in the Mid-South Conference Ibur- nament to pul a bow around a 16- 0 record. The toad to peffection was one demolition after another. The Wildcats, who shut o'utThomas- Iville (21-6,21-12) atidEUls (21- | ( i , . • 13,21>V7), postedX4 ahii^ut yic^, tories and won 32 of 34 games. "I feel very blessed to coach this team,” King said. "The high school will be very fortunate to be getting what they’re getting from us, Ellis and South Davic. It’s going to be hard to make cuts.” Morgan Barnhardt - who Coach Proud Of 12-3 Ellis Volleyball North DaVie was the only vol leyball team that could handle Ellis. Tho Joguars demonstrated superior talent against everyone else, winning 12 of IS matches while Tmishing second in both the Mid-South Conference regu lar season and toumament. "I am very pleased with my first season at EUis," coach Beth Hall-Love said. "1 could not be more proud of how they per formed while starting a new middle school. The girls all grew and bonded into a team.” In the toumament semifinals, the Jaguars bounced Soulh Davie for the third time in as many tries (21-4,22-20). Madi Pratapas put on a serving exhibition in game one, and Savannah Yost deliv ered four team-high service points in game two. Kelsey Orr served the two game-winning points, In the championship motch, Ellis succumbed to unbeaten North Davie for the third time (21-13,21-16). Laura Shelton and Pratapas played significant roles, while Janna Dixon flourished as a first- year player. "We had great leadership from (team captains) Shellon and Pratapas,” she said. "1 was very pleased with Dixon’s play for her first year of volleyball. 1 was also thrilled with the maturity of the seventh graders ((piaire Whi taker, Kristino Parrish, Amanda Smith, Amy Steller, Yost and Orr) and the way they per formed.” started alongside Clara MacDon nell, Kotrina Maine, Rebecca Wood, Hollín Morrison and Brit- tani Ciuiner - wreaked havoc in the tournament. "She had one of the best serv ing days I’ve seen her have,” King said. "She was in a zone. She was serving bullets. She sur prised her parents as much as she surprised me.” While the starting six was unmerciful all season, Ung ad mired the way her super sub - Soroh Anderson - performed. / ; "Even though she didn’t st^, Sarah wos one of the most con sistent servers," she said, "She’s someone I heavily relied on for serving. She was the first one off Ihe bench lo serve. She .played quite a bit with Ihe first siring on Ihc back row.” Hannah Whitehead and Megon Dennis also illustrated how much punch North could bring off the bench. "They really came along as first-year players,” she said. The starting six didn’t come off the court agoinst Ellis, The Jaguars gave North fits in the first two meetings, but they put up little resistance in the champion- ship, Ellis finished 12-3, beating everyone but North. "Wo played the best we’ve played all season during tlie tour nament,” King said. "I think El lis had an off day. It’s hard lo beat a good team three times, but wo were up for it. We peaked at the right time," . Maine started game one against Ellis with eight straight serves, Morrison followed with four consecutive serves. North neveriookedback, ' ■ Unfortunately for North aiid for Davie from 2009-13, Gamer’s finol doy at North wos 6ct,'fl2. Her fnihlly moved to,, Lake Norman. That will deprive tlie county of a superb mullisport athlete. • "She hod something she wanted lo prove before she left, and she played real well at lhe< net,” King said of the seventh grader,, , Notes: The WildciiU not only went undefeated forthe first lime. ever, they set the season record fpr wins. The '04 team held that distincUon at 14-2.... King im proved her 13-year rccord lo an astonishing 139-34, on .803 win ning percenloge. $ I £ : Lf Eills’ Amanda Smith sets the ball as Laura Shelton and Kristina Parrish (4) look on. Ellis’ Laura Shelton (right) goes up to try to block a Brittani Cartner hit. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - E li Anthony Flourishes For 5-0 South As South Davie’s football team rolled to 5-0 with a breezy 34-6 romp over visiting South Davidson last week, ils signature moment didn’t come from star runners Denzel Redmon and Ste- phon Smoot. It come from a sev- enlh-grade cornerback named Russell Anthony. “Defensively we ployed reol good, and Russell may have shined more than anybody,” coach Brent Wall said. “A idd broke one and Russell caught him. They ended up not scoring. When they saw that they broke one and still couldn’t get on the board against us, that , kind of deflated them. Russell likes to fly lo Ihe ball. This may be his only year at cornerback. He may do like Denzel and move (from - cornerback) lo linebacker. He’s not a real big kid, but he brings it when he gets there,” South Davidson didn’t get on the board until there were 30 sec onds left. It could have been worse. The Tigers hod two TDs called back. Redmon tumed 10 carries into 163 yards. Wall ex pects nothing less from Redmon, whose shortest run wos 4 yards. One of his two TDs was a 42- yorder. Smoot wos potent as usual with 76 yards on seven citf- ries. He spiced his day with o 40- yarder. “Smoot hod a nice gome,” Wall said. “He stayed up in the holrf and showed a burst.” South played inspireid de fense. Among the highlights was outside linebacker Cody Hampton’s touchdown on o 50- yard interception retum. “We gang tackled,” he said. “We had 11 hats around the ball. Kirk Exasperated At North’s Play It’s baffling to North Davie football coach Ron Kirk, The Wildcats con look good one quar ter and bad the next, or even good one minute and bad the next. That’s why Kirk is looking for answers for the second straight week. Two weeks ago, North’s de- T’Ville Belts Ellis Thomasville’s football leom drilled visiting .Ellis 35-6 last week. That wasn’t a surprise con sidering Thomasville is unde feated and Ellis is 1-4. Early on, the Jaguors executed Ihe game plan lo perfection, keeping the ball thé entire first quarter. But TbomosVille even- luallj',revVecl up, and it used on inidrception-retum touchdown to lake 0 20-0 haiftime lead. Ellis did move the ball enough to gain 187 yards of offense and pick up I’l,first downs. fense was sharp for three quar ters ot Thomasville. North led 8- 6 at haiftime and still led 8-6 going into Ihe fourth. Then North willed and lost 26-8. "They storied sweeping, sweeping and sweeping, and we folded,” Kirk said. Last week the Wildcats (2-3) jumped on visUing Ledford 15- 0, Then, suddenly, the inconsis tency that has plagued them re^ turned, ond Ledford dominoted the rest of the way to defeat North 32-23, "We play in spots,” he said, "I don’t know if we con ever put a full gome together,” Behind Michael Lanning (101 yards on 12 entries) and Devin Johnson (83 yards on eight car rics), the Wildcats quickly built the 15-0 lead. It all changed in Ihe final four minutes of the half. Ledford scorcd two lightning- quick touchdowns to take a stun ning 16-15 haiftime lead. “They went ahead on a long pass and a long tun," he said. North rallied lo within 24-23, but it couldn’t keep Ledford ftom scoring again. Kirk did not mince words at North’s uneven play. "We’re not playhig defense,” he said, "We let one guy beat us to death and gave them the big play. It’s been a long time since I’ve had o first-leom defense give up 32 points - 1 mean a long time. Tho offense comes and goes. Every lime we have a chance lb put them away, we’re satisfied. We were up 15-0 and fizzled. We get complacent. We hod Ledford on the ropes. Another score and I think they would hove been done." Lanning had a big day at Tho masville, rushing'nirie times for' 112 yards. Will Beeson added 62 yards on seveit runs; Taylor Frank had 21 yards on two tries. Cody Monaco had five tackles and Cole Blankenship four. Beeson had two TDs against Ledford, Johnson, Max Lum and Frank had four tackles cach. We have to do that (this week) because Lexington has a horse in the backfield. Hamplon plays well as a seventh grader. He ploys mostly offense, but he got 0 little defense and did prelty good.” But the starring roles on de fense belong to middle linebock- ers Smoot and Marvin Quijado. "They are around the ball a lot,” he said. “Qiiijoda doesn’t come off the field much defen sively, He doesn’t come off the field much at all • unless we hove 2s in.” Notes: The efficient Adam Smith completed 3 of 6 passes for 61 yards. He hit Nathan Jones for 19 yards, Landon Hurt for 32 and Hampton for 10. ... Jones nnd Devon Parks sped for 60- yard TDs in the “fifth quarter," r N B W F A L L S P E C I i l X S l ■ Services by Tammy or Jessica only,I Limited time onfy. 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II It Isn't, we can fecomrnend several options to moke sure that your home and Its content» ore well covered. Not lust tor today, but (or tomorrow os wen. To toorn more, coll Johroor\ Intutonoo at (336) 761-6201 or visit www.127morkotplace,com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 / 1 s t A N N U A L C O A T S F O R K ID S A ii S iz e s N e e d e d * C le a n • G o o d C o n d itio n Benefits Storehouse For Jesus C o t u m b t i j O ctober 27tli 11 am to 6 pm J I 'C # / 1 2 6 1 0 Vz B B Q C h ic l(e n D in n e rs " (witli all the fixins) 1 o r M o re C o a t ■ $ 6 I N o C o a t • $ 8 The Wildcats celebrate after winning the conference tournament fora 16-0 record.■ Photos by James Barringer Located across from WaUmart at Used Car Lot li V ,i. B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Shady Grove JVs Edge William R. Davie In O T Varsity ■ Pinebrook 12, Siiady Grove 0 Tho PinebrooklYojiuis scorcd two first-quartcr touctidowns to beat tlic Shady Grove Bulldogs in tlie first round of the playoffs. Branson Parnell got both TDs, scoring from 49 and iSyardsout. For the Trojans, Ben Beeson had an interception and 76 all purpose yards. Parnell had six tackles and 66 rushing yards, Austin Thomas and Jake Hendrix had four and three tackles, re spectively. Carson Bishop had on INT and 32 rushing yards. Bobby Sweat olso had a good game. The. Bulldog defense pulled together to keep Pinebrook out of the end zone from the second quarter on. Key tackles were mode by Logon Sessoms, Curtis Dillon caused a fumble and Parker Grant recovered a fumble. A beautiful pass completion from Ben Miller to Jack Robertson .was a key j)lay. Long running ■ gains were provided by Tte Red mond and Christion Stoltz. The... offense was oble to move the boll but came up short of the end zone. JV - Cornatzer Over Cool eemee The Comatzer Cougars came through with d win over the Cooleemee Redskins. The Cou gars played with heart and inten sity. The offense was led by Is- sac Wright, Ridge Sanders, Chase Sheets, Dejuan Peebles ahd Micheál Long. The defense was led by hard-hitting Luke Dovis, Jocob Keaton, Jakob Bender, Brandon French, Dylan Sanders, Austin Lowery, Joey Myers, Drew Brown, Lanndon Smith ond Jay Clary. The offen sive line played the best gome of the year behind Chandler Jones, Myles Evons, Shane Pickett, Joe Myers, Jusdn Lagle and Justin Stamey. The Cougars keep get ting better. Varsity - William R. Davlc 26, I't ' [a . 13: ¡■I. Ш L o u e s L e t ’s B u i l d S o m e t h i n g T o g e t h e r (.iiycou /it la k t'ii a t reçliator.: v y iiils su p p lie s, last. So.e sto rq fo r de ta ils., ■Discount iQhen ot register. While euppllos last. 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No monilimonito; (1) И» pnxroUonal p ^ a a amounl, and (2) any rotai«! opilonal crodil Insuranca/debl a monthly payments w« be required. Standard account tonra a i^ 10 non-ptomollonel puidrasos. “ y™ do not''ЛУ W , ЛМп the ргояюШ ЬвЭ, I * promotional jwchaseLovve s® Visa® Accounts. 0 2007 t)y Lowa'6®. Al tights reserwd/Loyie's and 11» 0аЫв design are regaored Iradariarto ol LF, tic. 6409 , . ^ J » '“®'"'''^“*'®''“™h'''®®l''°^l°hW"Wandmayvaryt)asedonLone'8 In-store Mo|or Appliance, K ll(^ Cat*»! or Counlortop, Roorino, or Window Traotmsnl purctiasa o( assessed on this promotional purchase II you pay tho following In lull wllhin 12 ? $1.00. otter must bo rwpsied at tlmo ot purchase. Offer is subject to credit eppro^nlerest a W s Business (Sodit Accounts, Lowe's Pio|sct CardHAccounls, and COWWO(Ut23 Cornatzer 0 Tlie William R. Davie Raid ers defeated the Comatzer Cou gars for the second time in as many games. Matthew ScMlett ran a QB sneak for a TD. Scar lett then ran a bootleg for the two- point conversion. Also for the Raiders, Josh Gammons ran a sweep 32 yards to the end zone, Josh Gammons ended the fibt half with an inter ception. Travis Goins made an interception and ran it back 25 yards. That was followed by n double reverse to Chris Hennessey that resulted in a 50- yard TD. Gammons made a sec ond interception and ran it back 20 yards for a TD. Goi^s also got a second INT. Hennesse^.had 76 yards, Alex Gobble had a'sack. Craig Moore had three tackles. Nesbit had 8 tackles. Gammons hod 65 yards running. Matthevy Walker hod a sack. JV ■ Shady Grove 8, WRD 6 (OT) Although the W illiam R. Dovie Raiders played without their starting QB and team cap tain, the rest of the leam stepped up in a defensive battle that was 0-0 after regulation. In overtime, the Raiders’ Dane Wallace sneaked up the middle for aTD. Then the Shady Grove Bulldogs got (heii chance from the 10 and ran to the out side for a TD. They ran the some play on a two-point conversion that decided the outcome. The Holders’ leaders were Dane Wallace (27 yards). Forest Barber (88 yards 01116 carries), Austin Diliinger (fumble recov ery), Hunter McDaniel (17 yards), Isaiah Olmedo (four sacks, fumble recovery). Josh Hill (3,tacklcs), Michacl Walker (2 tackles). For Shady Grove, Mitchell Work and Chase Dzybon fgiight hard. Linebacker Joh'n Passero .helped stymie the Raiders' two- point play. Zach Orgnon scorcd both the touchdown and t\vo; point conversion for Shady Grove. ' '' ^ T o u c h le s s о г г ? B r u s h w a s h là^ M o c k s v il l e A u r o P h id e t C a r Wa s h ,) N. Yadkinville Rd. ( Mocksville Rt ■) (across Irom Lowes Home t ‘Я Improvement) We^ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details David c o u n ty ENTERPRI/il^liiECORD .. u Р ^ Ы е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 ■ Cl V Gina Boone: "I love being here and quilting.”- Photos by Robin Snow Woman’s QuHt Wins Top ¡HonorAt Fair Boone has turned her quilt-making hobby Into a busi ness. By Ucth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord When Gina Vogler Boone ■ got lo the Dixie Classic Fair two weeks ago and storied looking for Ihe quilt she hod entered, she couldn’t find h. She wos standing there with a friend, looking all over the exhibition halt, and starling lo panic, when her friend sold, 'Gino, look up,’ Boono thought her chances were pretty good to win a ribbon, any ribbon, for Iho Storm at Sea patterned quilt ' she had entered. She didn’t expect the ribbon siio saw, however. "I looked up, and there was a purple ribbon hanging there. I said, ‘Purple? What kind of ribbon is that? They don’t give purple ribbons.’ My friend said, Gina, purple is Judge's Choice. It’s tile best you can get. ’ I storied crying,” Boone said. Boone also won a blue ribbon for the quilt, and two blue ribbons on placemats and a table runner and a judge’s choice on the table runner. She also received a second place ribbon for a Christmas tree skirt. Not bad for someone who wasn’t even planning to enter. Boone remembers that two years ago, she entered a double wedding ring quilt, one she hod worked on for 10 years. When siie gol lo the fair to see if she’d won onything, instead of a ribbon, she found the letters , “DQ” on the back of Ihe entry tag, meaning she’d been disqualified. The reason? The quilt was three inches too small. “So I said, '.Fine, I just won’t enter next yeor,’ and 1 didn’t.” But Boone decided to enter again, jus| one more time, ond IS more than pleased with Ihe results. "I love doing this. I hope the blue ribbons help my business take off more now.” Boone’s business, Gina’s Quills and Crafts, started lo take seed with the first quilt she ever made. . “I have been quilting on and off for 14 years. When I was about 22 or 23, my mom, who sewn ail her life, took a quilting class. I decided I was going to make a quilt too, even though I ’d never sewn in my life.” Boone bought the material and showed up at her mom’s ■ house and announced she was rAoHi' fA ctarf QHa «till has thnt first quill, a tulip pattern, that she keeps around os о reminder of what il was like when she started. "Il’s sad,” she says, holding up Ihe quilt. “My points don’t even match up, and I am. funny aboul my points.” Points, she explains, are where the fabric pieces match - or don’t. Sometimes, ihey can be off just Ihe tiniest bit, but even that is loo much for her. Tho Storm nt Sea quilt hos 1,700 points; only nine are off. Boone’s first machine was a Singer, but her husband, Mike, ;; bought her a Kenmore, and “if you knew Mike, you’d know him buying that machine was a big thing,” she said, with a smile. Boone estimates she spends about 20 hours a day quilting, stopping only to sleep for a few hours. "I have insomnio,” she said. She had to stop recently after having her fourth back surgery, to repair domoge siie sustained when she fell from 0 14-foot ladder 15 years ago while at work. The fall compacted her spine and her discs began jiemiating. After her most recent surgery, and in the middle of working on Storm at Seo, Boone said she could sit only for short periods of time, ond when bending over a low table lo work started proving painful, Mike helped out by putting PVC pipe on the legs, elevating Ihe table to a more comfortable working height. Boone’s sewing room, which was formerly an unused dining room, is full of completed quilts, quilts waiting to be completed, other quilled projects, d quilt frame, her sewing machine, and fabric. When she’s not quilting at home, she belongs to a quiiter’s guild and also teoches classes. Later this foil, she will be teaching at Sew Original on Roblnhood Road in Winston-. Salem. She is busy getting ready for the Davie Craft Comer, to be held Nov. 8, 9 and 10 at the Brock Center. She’s hoping to hove os much success this year os she had lost year, when she mode oround $1,000. Boone soid the fabric for Storm at Sea, which she nicknamed Stormy Nightmare, cost around $200. Boone explained the reason for the nickname. She worked with another quilter, Kim Buterbaugh. Boone pieced Iho quilt and Buterbaugh did the quilting t; ' pattern found oil over the quilt, scrolls, blocks and more. After Boone had picced the quilt ond given it lo Buterbaugh for her part, she was laying in bed one night when she suddenly hod a thought; the quill is too small. The fair has specific guidelines about Ihe size of the quill, and as Boono hits found out twice, Ihey will bo disqualified if Ihey don’l meet Ihe guidelines. (S)ie had another one disqualified this year that was an inch and a half too short.) She called Buterbaugh, who measured and confirmed Boone’s fear - it was too small. Boone had to add a piecc lo the edge, o Snail Trail border, to mako it come out to Ihe 68 X 88-inch size required for her category. Now that her Stormy Nightmare is over, Boone isn’t sure what she’ll do with the quilt. She said she might hong it up until her daughter, Katie, who is 8, grows up ond becomes the owner of Ihe quilt. Boone is teaching Katie lo quilt, which is one of her favorite things lo do, nol only with her daughter, but also with.oduits. "1 had one lady who said, ‘I’ll never be able to do that,’ and I said, 'Yes, you will. You just havo to take U one piece at a time.’ I Ibvo being here and quilting, but my biggeSt'sii*' enjoyment is when I can help somebody do something like limt and seo them finish it. That’s Ihe greotest.” Boone's ribbons prove the quality of her wori<. ( '.I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 I': ^C o u p le M a r r ie d A t W ir ie r y Brooke Thompson and Rob ert Schmidt, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Satur day, Sept. 22 at Childress Win ery in Lexington. The Rev. Kip McBride, the bride’s uncle of Thomasville, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Kyle aiid DeAnn Thompson of Lexington. She is the grand daughter of Maretha and Bill Melton of Mocksville and the late Charlie McBride Jr., Eric Mainess and tho late Geraldine Mniness. She is a 2002 graduate of West Davidson High School and a 2006 graduate of East Carolina University. She was in the Kappa Delta sorority and is employed by McAlister’s Dell. She groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Newton. He is a 2001 graduate of Newton-Conover High School and a 2006 graduate of. East Carolina University. He is em ployed by Leonard Building. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her gown was designed by Maggie Sottero. Her headpiece was a shoulder-length . veil of French tulle. The maUxin of honor, friend of the bride, was Elizabeth talley. Bridesmaids were Katherine Balsley, Rachel Quinn and Maranda Burieson of Greenville, all friends of the bride. Flower girls were Kira' Keough and Madison Rogers, both cousins of the bride. Alex Grubb, cousin of the bride, served as guest registrar. The groom chose his friend. Rocky Vaughters, as best man. Ushers were Zack Thompson, brother of thè bride, Thomas Schmidt, brother of the groom, and Ryan Sullivaii, friend of Ihe groom. David Cancel was ring bearer. Music was provided by Ava Charles, aunt of thè bride, at key board and Randy Lohg, trumpet. The bride entered the garden area of the winery in a 1947 black Cadillac. Special seats were marked with white roses in memojy of the bride’s grandpar ents, Gilmer and Clara Mae Fos ter and Geraldean Mainess, also 'her Nana, Oilda Howard. jThe wedding reception was held in the banquet room of thc winery. Elizabeth Cope directed the wedding. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bdde's grandmother, Maretha Melton, and friends, Ginger Nichols and Jean Livengood at Fork Baptist Church. After honeymooning in the Bahamas, the couple will be liv ing in Greenville. S09f6lf to 9pen У9 ЦГ cell phone ЫН/ Sw itch Today! my family circle choice plan I The best deal in wireless. «Choose any ten numbers on any network to call for free «1000 National Anytime Minutes «Choose your bonus features 1000 text/plc/vldeo messages OR mix & match one per line Nights starting at 7:00 p.m. «Plus, Unlimited Moblle-to-Moblle and Unlimited nights and weekends . Second line freel $79.90 moAddtUofUl chefo«« Bppfy, Plan offer good for mw & current customeri. At Alltol, you can Chang« your plan any time without extending your oonlract. C l l t e lwireless З^ТНЕ РНОЖ PLAGE 336-751-2626121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 F o r term s an d conditions, s ea w w w .alltel.com /term s.htm l *Thls olTer through T h e P hone P lace Mon.-Frl.e;30am-Spm Sat. 9am-12noon M rs . R o b e r t S c h m id t Happy Birthday Michaela "Mommy's Little Pumplcin ”Tbday, October 17, 2006, U Michaela'* 12th birthday. This year is tllfTcrcnt than the othen because the wlU bo ipendlng It with the moit powerful and fomoue ones ever. This year I will not be able lo ipentl her birthday with her because on Oclober 30,2006, Ood called Michaela homo. This has drastically altered my life f«Tcver. Michaela will be celebrating her birthday with Ood and his Angela. Pumpkin. I always tried my best lo make birthdays special for you, but this year and the years to сото will be far more special than anything I could ever give you. Your cake will bo so colorful and bright. Your angelic glow will hide tho light of Ihe candles. Maybe this year God will have a beauillbl borso for you to ride, and Ifyou fall, you have nothing to land on but ПиПу while clouds. Your family and friends will celebrate your blnhday and hold you closc In our hearts ond thoughts. We will tiy to reflect on tlio wonderful memories you gave us and smile; however, I know you will tec out tea» of sorrow and emptiness because you are not here. I promise you Pumpkin that mommy knows you oro lioppy and living a much better life, but my tears come from loying you so much and the lack of understanding of why you hod (o go. Sweetheart, 1 hope you have tlie best birthday possible and 1 will be looking up at you and telling you how much 1 love you, as I do every day. 1 know you will be looking down with those beautlM big brown eyes, smiling like never before and telling mommy, Jesso, and Jasoil how much you love ue and to please don't be sod. I know your life Is good, and being on Angel Is an tvotior, but rest assured that we will be able to embrace each other again one day. Mommy loves you Pumpkin: /esse loves you sissy; Jnson loves you; and we all love you with iill of our hearts. Happy 12llt birthday sweethearti '*.1 Master Gardener Workshop L e a r n H o w T o M a k e F a ll, H o lid a y D e c o r a tio n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - C3 Join the Davie County Exten sion Master Gardener Volunteers for a fall and holiday decoration workshop on Monday, Oct. 22 from 2-4 p.m. Leam how to make beautiful seasonal and holiday decorations, table displays, wreaths and much more. Presenters will share their fa vorite decorating tips and ideas for autumn and winter, Hallow een, Thonksgiving and Christ mas. Receive step-by-step in structions and see hands-on dem onstrations of projects that can easily be created at home. Leam . where to shop to give your home an affordable new look for the holidays. There is a $5 charge for the event, and the Master Gardeners F/1/& Generations Lonnie H. Howell Is shown with five generations of his fan:iily, Including daughter Debbie Dillard (sit ting, right), his granddaughter, Evonne Gaither (standing, right), his great-granddaughter, Areesha Gaither, and his great-great-granddaughter, Zinia Gaither. I N I V E R S A L udoku Puzzle Complete the grid so tfiat every row, column and 3x3 box sontalns every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 2 3 7 2 5 6 9 3 1 9 6 8 4 7 ,8 5 7 4 2 9 6 4 9 ’' '6 7 5 8 4 ■ 2 i 4 DIFFICULTY fVVTINQ:TÉr5V¿níníf Solution On Page C7 David and Anne Allen of Win- ston-Salem proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cheyenne Marie Allen. Cheyenne was bom October 5, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 5 lbs. 8.6 dz. and was 18 3/4 inches long. Cheyenne’s grandparents arc Darrell and Paula Allen of Mocksville nnd John and Louise Ipock of Clemmons. Her great- grandparents are Ed and Faye Flynn of Mocksville, and the lute ' Joe Stanley, Jeanette Allen of Mocksvillc, and the lute Garland Hubert Allen, Sarah Jones Campbell and Marshall Lewis of Elkin, and Margret Anne Ipock of Elkin, and the late John Pierce Ipock. Cheyenne also has two proud uncles, Bryan Allen of Mocks ville and Clay Ipock of Winston- Salem. She has two proud cous ins, Matthew and Jacob Allen, and a proud second cousin. Hunter Weavil. Cheyenne is very loved by lots of family and friends I Crossword Puzzle "Ee-sy" ACROSS 1. Pllchei'a miscue 5. "Lemon Tree" singer Lopez 10. Dirtbags 14. Ready for business 15. Pine exudation 16. Twistable snack 17. Marked by self- indulgence . 19. Tijuana's locale, for short 20. Means of escape 21. Place to get oysters or clams 23. Like some grins 24. Have a bug 25. l\^arathoner'8 rate 26. Arborist's skill ■31. Sateilite’s Job, briefly 34. Part of an Interstate 35. Old French coin 36. Cheese In a ball 37. Sunday assents 39. Gives a boost to 40. Cackleberry 41. Light bulb, In comics 42. Map close-up 43. Doctors sometimes engage in It 47. "The doctor 48. Offbeat 49 .’That’s ail _ wrote" 52. Rub elbows 55. Free from Imperfections 57. Bad way to run 58. Insect domestication 60. Greedy one's cry 61. Overthrow, maybe 62. _ Nicole Smilh 63. Critic's bestowal 64. Bit attachments 1 2 3 ■14 17 20 23 31 32 33 36 40 43 52^ 53 64 67 eo 63 American Prolii« Нолиюмл Coment 65. Oenophlie's concern 22. Wile E. Coyote's supplier 25. Think ahead 26. Rock’s Petty 27. Traction aid 28. Homed goddess 29. Intersection point 30. Sudden burst 31. Cause of grounding 32. Upper hand 33. Tamer’s DOWN 1. Box office biggies 2. Boston IVIarathon month 3. Smelling a rat 4. "Trick" joint 5. Mrs. Ed Norton 6. Attack verbally 7 ."_ a n y wonder?" 8. Diarist Anais 9. Fixes Indelibly 10. Sign of disuse 11. Native Saudi 12. "ltw as_vu all over again" > 13. Eagles do it 18. Soak up Answers On Page €7 workplace 37. Off-the-cuff comic, e.g. 38. Chow__ 39. Director Lee 41. _ facto 42. The movie "Wordplay" Is one 44. Tricky pitch 45. Accepted, as a Job 46. Thumb twiddlers 49. Perform superbly 50. Reddish brown dye 51. Award named for Ftoe 52. Some Easter dinners 53. Leave off 54. _ fide 55. Gilpin of "Frasier" 56. Fix, In a way 59. Poetic preposition will provide refreshments. Door The workshop will be held at courthouse in downtown Mocks- prizes will also be given away, the Davie County Cooperative ville, on the corner pf Water so do not miss the opportunity to Extension Center, 180 S. Main street. For mote information or win your own decorations St., Mocksville. The Extension directions, contact the Extension steaight from the workshop. Center is located beside the Center ut 753-6100. 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This portion of the trail takes all who attend past the Camp Manna Lake. Miracle TraiiMoves To Camp Manna Near Cooieemee A man walks on water. The sick healed, the blind able to see. Acrcs of woods transfotmcd into a time some2000 years ago. A novel by your favorite mystery writer? No, it is the Miracle Trait halloween alternative being oflered to all of Davie County ond surrounding areas by the Serving Him Ministry, “Sure, our goal is to scare folks but in a family fun and safe way" says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. “We arc going to have live performers on a real wooded №iil that covers some 10 acrcs all the while learning about some of the miracles performed by Jesus during his ministry here on earth. Anyone that comes through this trail will not only be scared some but amazed at what they see and hear.” The Miracle Trail was an ideii that Mike and his grandson, Austin Hunter, came up with several years ago mostly when just kidding around about something to do at halloween that could be fun for all ages. Last year the then, newly established, full-time Serving Him Ministry put on the first Miracle Trail with wonderful results for a first year run. More than 400 attended the event that drew trail goers from Davie County but also from Winston- Salem, Lexington, Yadkinville and Salisbury. Several buses and vans camc from organized church and civic groups. 'The event was well received and has now become an annual offering, to the Davie and surrounding communities,” Drayton said. Even more Davie County churches are participating this year to fin' the necessary volunteer positions such as the live performers, trail security, parking attendants, guides to keep everyone going where they need to and other things. This annual event brings the Christian community together as one body across the denominations. Several church pastors have been insuimiental in helping to prepare all that is required to put on an event like this. “This .<iecond Miracle Trail event has almost taken on a life of its own due to the popularity of the first” says Drayton. ‘To begin with we outgrew the location used last year and have' moved this year’s event to the Camp Manna Ministries she near Coolcemee. Last year we had six scenes, this year there will be eight scenes with five of them new. Last year we had 10 performers this year it looks to be about 23. Last year some 10 churches helped and this year it is already over 20.” Event specifics will be addressed further next week. For those needing more details now, the Serving Him Ministry website has been updated to give directions to the Camp Manna site, evening departure times for the event as well as some daylight photos of what portions of the trail look like. The Miracle Trail will be held the evenings of Oct. 29 and 30. Visit Serving Him Ministry at www.ServingHlntAlways.org or call Drayton at 751-7661. At The Pumpkin Patch Children try their luck racing ducks (left) and throwing a lasso at the Hidden Horse Farnn annual pumpkin patch last weekend. Many neighbors helped with the crowd that attended, said owner Ellen Jam es. The patch will be open the next two weekends, 4-6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m .-6 p.m. Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. The farm Is located on Howardtown Circle, off U S 158 In the Smith Grove community. NEW Music Opportunities Davie / Forsyth Counties JOY in music Offering; Kindermusik/Piano LessonsA'bice Lessons Jennifer Myers, Owner/Instructor 336-655-1025 http://joyinmusio.kinderniusik.net Email: joyinmusic®bellsouth,net Kindermusik Demo Classes (Cornerstone Christian Church): Sat., Oct. 13 - 3pm Sat., Nov. 10 - 3pm Sat., Nov. 17 - 3pm Saturday Yard Sale To Benefit H u m a n e Society • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stona fireplaca In living room; 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51* acre Offcmd at $199,000 S S " * DIrBotlons: I-40W; R-801S to R-64E; l.-John Crotts to R-Unda t^no ob W .irm nn A charity yard sale Is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20 from 8 a,m,-noon at 351 N. Main St., Mocksville. Proceeds will go to the Humane Society of Davie County. Items range from clothing to housewares, collectibles, electronics, NASCAR scrap metal, and more w ill be available. The society continues lo sell attractions coupon books for $25. Coupons are good at restaurants and businesses in Davie and Forsyth counties Ihrough 2008. Anyone interested in purchasing a book can see June McAllister at Ihe Davie H e h a s a conmuinity that iTieed| him a wife whose cooking f can’t be beat a firm belief that a penny sa\ ed is a penny earned an electric cooperative thiit’s always looking out for him. K t EnetgyUnited, our members arc of the utmost importance to us. That’s why we want to help our members save something that’s important to them—their electricity. By doing sitiaple things like turning off the lights when no one’s in the room to installing energy efficient appliances, all of our members can manage their electricity use. Because that’s the way it should be. i l l . www.eneigyunited.com . S , -li YourTowluioiw Hnnii/ Owperetlvo 1 ' ....... 800.522,3793 - i- ■■ ■ County Public Library. ' Wish list items continue to come in to help furnish and equip the society's new no-kill adoption center on Eaton Road. Several Items are still outstanding: coffee maker, weather radio, dymo label maker, digital camera, five radios wilh CD players for Ihe kennel areas, dog grooming equipment, and large towels. Call Ihe society al 751-5214 or see McAllister at the library if you have any of these items to donate. Northwood Fall Festival Saturday Northwood Apartments will host the second annual Fall Fes- tivai from 3-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20 at 800 Northridge Court, off M illing Road in Mocksville. Activities will Include a cos tume contest, raffles, face paint ing, games, food and more. To learn more, call 751- 2141. Flu Vaccine Clinic Set For Oct. 20 The Davie County Health Department will hold Its annual Flu Vaccine Clinic on Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the EMS facility In front of Davie County Hospital. Vaccine will be given by appointment to persons ages 6 months and older. Medicare or payments of $25 w ill be accepted. Call the health department at 751-8700 to make your personal appointment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - CS ô a t u r d a i j , O c t o l) e r 2 0 lO c u r r t - Qjpjn. Over 70 Fragrances Offere(J CaniJle Refill Program Fresh Air Odor iminator Candles ^ ^ fo l Expression N ow Featuring ue Ridee Candles h a n d p o u r e o m W i n s t o n - S a l e m 2 7 2 5 ^ L e w ís v ílle * -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s • Í F 7 T T • Full Service Florist • Local Deliveries • Fresh & Silks • Plants • Parties/Receptions • Weddings • Funerals Gift/Gourmet Baskets, (D o /^ r a ü é /a tio /i& 'ta o e f/* ^ 0ontfKictx>rf/6t^ tÂeir- . S T A IN M A S T E R . CARPET 'Mwayt ttyihk ÁÍMtyt boiMtifur ífj, T w in - F u ll - Q u e e n Any Size »100. While Supplies L a s t^ jf^ *Al$o Night Stands starting at $25 ivv '' " ' É S P :':í Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Women Make A Splash With Festive Costumes The Mocksvillc Womnn’s Club held its monthly meeting 'Wednesday, Oct. 10, at the Bermuda Run County Club. The month’s activities feotured a Halloween theme and members took the opportunity to make a splash with their festive costumes. Even though Ihe mood was festive and full of tricks and treats, the club provided support for various charitable causes. The International Affairs Committee planned a fund' aising projcct and program __ support Operation Smile, Kyle Patsy Cranfil, Headless Harry, Gail Kelly and Christine Sanders enjoy the Mocksville Woman's Club Halloween ^ocksvine^sDokrabo^^^^^^ theme at the Oct, 10 meeting.work with the organization. Their presentation included 0 video, a power point and the Swicegood’s personal account of helping secure surgeries for children and adults with disfiguring facial abnormalities. To help support the cause the International Affairs Committee sold red wax ■ lips which were worn at the meeting, Tho lips are on sale though the Woman’s Club for $5. It was a busy month for club members. Trick or TVcBt for UNICEF boxes were distributed and members filled tote bags with items for children suffering the effects of domestic violence. A food drive was held to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus. And while members were busy with charitable works there was still time for fun. From a coven of witches to pumpkins and Minnie Mouse, to our own president, Elette Owen in her sandwich Evelyn Daniel, Myra McGonigle, President Elette Owen and Vice President Vicki Smitherman in costume. costume, the dub women had a great time playing tricks. on fellow members, October is also new member month at the OPWC, The Mocksville Woman’s Ciub is a charitable oigahization that does good work throughout the county,. The club has education projects in the schools, works in the areas of conservation', international affairs, public affairs ond supports many locol not for profit groups. You don’t have to liyè in Mocksville to become ; a member. Club women come from ali over thé county; there arc even out of county members. If,you think you would enjoy scrying the community while enjoying the fellowship of other service minded women yoii should consider becoming a member of club. For more information on upcoming programs or how to bccome a member contact any club member or Owen, r t . к Ы : 4 à Kyle Swicegood gIVes Mystery Crone (Marlene Shamel) a kiss. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - C7 ' II i Mocksville Second Presbyte- ■rian Church, 400 Pine St., the only African-American Presby terian church in Davie County, will celebrate its annual home- coining on Sum»y, Oct. 21 at 3 ;p.m. The messenger will be the Rev, Geroge Calvin Goodman, Ooo'dman, a native of Salisbury and graduate of Price High Schpol, is the son of the late George A, and Creolo Avery Goodmon. He earned o bachelor’s tiegree in social stud ies from Johnson C. Smith Uni versity in Charlotte, an institu tion founded by Presbyterian thinisters. He taught in North Carolina public schools for five years and served six years as a community plonner. Responding to the Lord’s call to ministry, Goodman entered Louisville Presbyterian Theo- Senator To Speak A t Sr. Breakfast Sen. Andrew Brock will be the guest speaker at a Senior Breakfast at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at Davie Senior Ser- vices, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville.lt is open to residents age 55 and older. Coll 753-6230 if planning to ottend. logical Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and upon graduation in 1977, became pastor of C.N. Jenkins Memorial Presbyteriim Chnich in Charrlotte« Where he served from 1977-1990, when he was coiled to his present posi tion as associate Presbyter foi- Presbytery of the Petiks in Lynchburg, Va. ; ' He was married to Sylvia Kent-Goodmim at a Presbytery meeting in 1998 where he be came moderator. He is the fother of two adult children ond four grandchildren. In 2001, he re tired os a captain from the U.S. Navy Reserves Chaplain Corp, ThfiSalem Presbytery Black Caucus Mass Choir will render spebial music for this service, . This choir waS organized two and a half years ago and cel ebrated its second anniversary concert in July ot Trinity Pres byterian Church in 'Salisbury. The members ore from 11 of the Africon-American Presbyterian churches within Solem Presbytery. The choir is under the direc tion of Or, Kevin L. Sloon, o Charlotte native with formal and extensive training in voice, or gan, viola and conducting since 1980. He earned a bachelor’s degree in music from the Uni versity of North Carolina in Greensboro and the University of Finland in 1997, double master’s of music in orchestrM and choral conducting from the University of Iowa. He has served as director of music for several church¿s within the Charlotte areo. His is the direc tor of music of Dellobrook Pres- lem and is employed at Winston- Salem State University. Accompanist for thé choir is ' Paul Steven Ijomes of Mocks ville, o Dovie High. School graduate. The director/pftntisic ^ of Second Presbyterian and First : Presbyterian churches of Mocks ville, Ijames is in his last yew aï UNC-G majoring in piano and organ. Ijaimes hos served as the musician for several local churches in Davie County, has accompanied several local choirs and soloists, played i Breaicfast This Saturday The Sheffield-Calahain Community Center will host a country ham/sausage breakfast on Saturday, Oct, 20 from 6:30- 10 a.m. Breakfast includes grits. eggs, apples, gravy, biscuits, juice and coffee. Donations will be accepted and will go to pay for the sur veying and improvement of the property.Take-outs arc available. VFW Y^rdSale Saturday The Ladles Auxiliary of VFW.Post 8719 will hold a yard sale inside thè VFW Post located at 130 Feed M ill Road in Advance, oh Saturday, Oct. 20, from 8 a,m,-2 p,m. There will be a number of items available for sale including men's, women's and children's . clothing, keepsake items, toys, etc. Food items and drinks will be Crossword Answers p g n g n o n n o |С1П131!Ю1зЗо d d q c iS ei □ana aagna nnaa available. All proceeds raised by the Ladies Auxiliary will go to benefit the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Extra tables will be available, Individuols interested in selling items may rent tables for $15 each. For more information or to sign up in advance for tables call Pat at 998-4262 or Katie at 998- 4698, . Sudoku Solution byterian Church in Winston-Sa- •A D U LT A N D J U N IO R T E N N IS C U N IC S : at Farm ington Com m unity Center Mocksville Garden Club ’ Christmas Tree and Wreath Sale Freshlv Cut Fraser Fir i y -Ask For Forms Or.4 . Order Early-Pick-Up: Nov.24th4u Call: 492-7293 п п | ° п § | | n | a n a d Sé Ì S B n S i io n B 4 m j m 1 9 1 9 B ]№ ]2 6 4 5 8 7 5 3 l2 1 9 1 2 5 6 8 4 3 7 3 6 8 4 1 7 5 9 2 7 4 2 9 3 8 1 3. 4 2 ШП19 6 7 8 3 5 3 п ш й 4 2 i 9 6 W 9 1 i 4 Junior CUnic begins T U E S D A Y , O ctober 30,4:00-5:00 p m Ages 10 -1 6 Junior C linic begins S A T U R D A Y N ovem ber 3,10:00-11:00 am Ages 6-12 A dult CUnic, begins S A T U R D A Y N ovem ber 3,11:00-12:00 pm Anne Gorrell, USPTA I For M ore Inform ation or to sign up, j; contact Anne at 336-416-5982 Fm R ...m m x ^ x u N W . for all ages during the Harvest Festival at Farmington Com m unity Center October 27,4:00- 6:00 pm Come meet the pro and join the fun:‘ Prizes, Games and Morel ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L CENTER v';' October is J o in u s lo r a C a n d le lig h t V ig il in H o n o r a n d R e m e m b r a n c e o f \ D o m e s tic V io le n c e V ic tim s T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 1 8 , 2 0 0 7 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 p m , V ,, OUR PRIVATE ROOMS ARE: a f e y o u r s a n d n o t s o m e o n e e ls e 's We will meet at the Davie County Library and walk to the Town Hall. Dovie Domestic Vioienco ScrviccJ nnd Rope Crisis Center 123 S,Mo!nSlteel,3til Floor; Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-75l-HELP(4357) T h e b a t h r o o m is a l l y o u r s a n d n o t s h a r e d T h e T V s e le c t io n a n d v o lu m e a r e y o u r d e c is io n s Y o u r p h o n e c a lls , l i k e y o u r r o o m , a r e p r iv a t e T h e m e d ic a l s t a f f e n t e r s t h e r o o m f o r y o u r n e e d s o n ly a n d ... Northwood’s Fad FesV(\/a Come and Join us for a niehl of Fhh! Safwday. Oet. 20 5-enjn. m t Í . O P E N T O T№ P S ib L lC Games Raffles Halloween Costume Contest &More Bring the whole family to Norttwood Apartments 800 Northrldga Court • Mocksville For more Iniam atba, call 751-4141 ( . ........................- - - i ' It 's im p r e s s iv e w h e n a v e r y i m p o r t a n t p e r s o n c o m e s t o s e e y o u . These fully private rooms are spacious with new floor coverings, ceilings, roomy baths, comfy chairs, internet connections, flat screen TVs and finishing touches throughout. Our patients wanted privacy and visitor convenience. These rooms provide it beautifully. ALL PATIENT ROOjVIS ARE NOW PRIVATE AT ROWAN RECÌONAL T C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffteld-Calahain Correspondent On Monday evening, Oct. 8, the Davie County Firefighters Association gathered at County Line Fire Department to enjoy supper prepared by the talented coolcs . of County Line’s auxiliary. The annual event is more than sharing a meal, however. It is an opportunity for the group to honor the best of its own. The fire fighters of the year representing each of the county’s 12 stations make the pool of nominations for Davie County’s Firefighter of the Year, and included Sheffield’s Firefighter of the Year, Chtis Jordan. This year the county award went to Smith Grove’s talented and hard working candidate, Steve Belcher. All departments also have Ihe privilege lo nominate one of Iheir EMTs for the honor of being First Responder of the Year. Sheffield-Colahain is proud lhat this year’s recipient of the First Responder of the Year award is David Beck. An BMT for 18 years, much of David's life has been filled with volunteer vofk for this part of the county. Employed by Frelghtliner, he responds to medical emei;gencies on the job. He serves as chief of his fire station. To maintain his state certification and to keep updated on his skills, David attends monthly continuing education courses, As a North Carolina slate certified EMT, he is required to stop and render aid anywhere in the slate where the situation Is warranted. Otherwise, he responds directly to any calls within Sheffield- Calahaln’s district, and assists in any other Davie districts when the need arises. All of this time and effort spent is purely . voluntary, but he cannot imagine not participating. For a man known for his no holds barred type of personality, many would be surprised at the gentleness and empathy he has for anyone in mcdical need. In fact, if you ask any member of his family, each could tell you about the countless limes that family gatherings, dinners out, and other occasions have been disrupted because an emergency situation occurred that David left them to respond. His wife, Tammy, who is a nurse, has become accustomed to sometimes being stranded, and his daughter, Brandi Drye, understands as she, too, is David Beck (left) receives the Davie first responder of the year award from Jerry IVIyers. Jerry Myers presents the firefighter hall of fame award to the family of the late Shorty Bailey, wife Wanda, daughter Jackie and son Jeremy. married to an EMT. No doubt, his son-in-law, Andy Drye, has 10 move quickly to keep up with David when any emergency arises. David's soon to be 5 year old son, Bradley, already wants lo follow in his Dad's footsteps some day Dr. Robert Landry, the superintendent of Davie Schools, was Ihe guest speaker at the association supper. He voiced his support of the volunteer units, and gave an update on Ihe fire academy that has recently started for high school students through the Davie location of Davidson Community College. Future plans Include the Inclusion of an EMT program, as well. The Firefighter Hall of Fame is Ihe top honor awarded, and each year, two Individuals are chosen from county-wide nominations. Receiving the award as a member of Farmington Volunteer Fire Department was Charlie Pilcher, who was obviously honored, but quite humble. Sheffleld- Calahaln's pride was evident when Ihe late Jerry (Shorty) Bailey's name was called. With a Ust of qualifications backed up by certifications including Firefighter 1 and 2, Hazmat, Emergency Vehicle, and Basle First Aid and CPR, Shorty olso took the time to attend other classes and training through local community colleges, Averaging volunteer hours in exccss of 150 per year, which did not include fire calls attended, Shorty was a notural leader and example to the others in Ihe department. With 24 years of service, that included nine as chief. Shorty worked his way up through the ranks. Including two le.mds on Ihe board of directors. Married to the former Wondo Keller, the two lived on County Line Rood with their four children. As an employee of Clark Equipment in Statesville, he worked in several positions. Including scrvice technician, and traveled extensively on business. A member of New Union United Methodist Church, Shorty was a supporter of all community functions, and the people themselves. The community was stunned when he was diagnosed with a brain tumor that quickly took his life in 2003. Invited to attend tho dinner bccause Shorty was a nominee, Wanda was visibly pleased to hear her husband's name announced for this tribute. Accompanying her lo accept the plaque for him were their daughter Jackie and son Jeremy. The first person inducted into Davie County's Hall of Fome in 2001 was David Beck's father, Paul, who Is slill active at Sheffield-Calahaln. Lost year's winner was the late Frankie Allen, also from Sheffield, The department and the community ore proud that all three of these Hall of Fame recipients have been recognized In this way. An Independent organization, outside of the county, reviews the nominations and makes tho determination of all of the above awards. U was mentioned ot the owords dltmer thot without the support of their families, no volunteer would be succfcssfulinhisendeovors. The volunteers agreed that those people are the ones who truly deserve lo be recognized, ond gove fomily members a round of applause. Calahaln's Josephine Anderson has relumed from her most recent trip. This latest adventure took her across Tennessee and Arkansas to the Oklahoma City National Memorial. The site of the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Is now memorialized with a chair lhat has each victim's name engraved on It. Next to it Is a museum that holds items that were found in the rubble including a sleeve, a baby's shoe, and a cup. A block long fence continues to support memorials put there by the loving family members and friends of those who lost their lives. Once a month, the memorials are removed and put into a vault. Josephine and her fellow travelers visited Ihe Big Texas Restaurant after leaving Oklahoma. Their diners ore challenged to eat a 72 ounce steak with all the trimmings. Free, If eaten within an hour, the steak dinner has been consumed within the allotted time, but rarely. No one with Josephine wanted to try to accomplish Ihe feat. Their next stop was Santo Fe, N.M., which is a beautiful odobe town. The group visited Bandeller National Monument. There they saw old Indian cliff dwellings that had ladders which anyone who wanted could climb to enter the cave homes. A few people in the travel group did, while others enjoyed . the niuseum filled with all types of replicas. Many antelopes were seen in the same area. The next beautiful old town visited was Canon City, Colo, which also happens to be the location of three penitentiaries. In Canon City was Royal Gorge Bridge, which hung 1,053 feet across Ihe Arkansas River. Josephine walked across the bridge and back before boarding a trolley over to a park. Living there and on view were a while male buffalo and his offspring, two lhat were white and one which was black. Next on the journey was a ride on the worid's highest cog railroad up 14,100 feet lo the top of Pike’s Peak, Colo, Hard to imagine but Ihe temperature was 24 degrees with the wind chill making it feel like IS degrees. With those conditions and a few inches of snow on the ground, breathing and walking were difficult, but Josephine said she was glad she hod the opportunity to visit. After leaving Pike’s Peak, Ihe group went to the U.S. A ir Force Academy and to James Dobson’s “Focus on the Family” in Colorado Springs. She enjoyed seeing the pink granite formations. After going a mile to the bottom of Colorado’s canyons and up to the ridge top of the mountains, Josephine was in awe once more in Colorado’s Estes Park where she witnessed two male elks with enormous racks, who were fighting. Entering the plains of Kansas, the view became green with acres ofmilo and rice. Next stop was Boot Hill Cemetery in Dodge City, with Its graves of gunfighters. Dinner that night was at a private dining room in a steak house, where the tour bus driver demonstrated how he won the Tennessee State Clogging Championship. Soon eveiybody was getting a lesson in the unique style of dancing. The other restaurant patrons were overheard exclaiming that they couldn’t believe all that noise was coming ftom a bunch of old people. Crossing into Missouri, they slopped at Lambert’s Throwed Rolls to eat. The name explains how the bread was delivered to the tables, and Ihe buckets of Farminüton News sorghum molasses on the tables made a great companion to the bread. Entrees arrived m skillets. By the way, any rolls not caught lhat hit the floor are sold to a local pig farmer. After crossing through Kentucky, Ihe bus headed home to North Carolina. Josephine wants everyone to know that Davie County is as pretty as any place she saw in the entire 4,500 miles. She said the entire group of 34 had a wonderful trip. The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area have become a source of pride for the area. Please make plans to attend a country ham/sausage breakfast at Ihe community center on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6:30-10 a.m. Donations will be accepted, and Ihe funds will help to pay the cost of the property survey. 'Dike-outs will be available. The address is 174 T\irkeyfoot Road, just off Sheffield Road. Your participation will be appreciated. Best wishes to the following on Iheir birthdays this week: Lee Ann Keller Brown, Klalre Allen, and the Reverend David Cunha on Oct. 18; Michael Hamilton and Haven Nicole Tomel on Oct. 19; Richard Hunt on Oct. 20; Brian Dyson, Allen Groce, Donnie Reeves, and Carolyn Beck on Oct. 21; Loftin Hill and Travis Anderson on Oct. 22; Linda Dyson on the 23rd; and Zachery Lawrence Hunt, Alana Burris, and Wisdom Burris, all on Ihe 24th. Congratulations to these couples who will celebrate wedding anniversaries: Richard and Barbara Lilly on the 19lh, and David and Susan Beck and Everette and Brenda Glasscock, both couples on the 20lh. If you would like to share information In this column, send call 492-5836 or send an email lojvJjordan@hotmail.com. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Saturdoy, Oct. 13, the Farmington Ruritan Club held its annual barbecue chicken sale. AsChipEssicpoctlcallysaid,"A mouth watering aroma of barbecue chicken wafted over the village of Farmington", Blue skies and perfect autumn temperatures made it a perfect day for the sole. The Ruritans wete able to sell 220 chicken halves. This year, for the first time, the Ruritans set up the sale at Ihe Farmington Community Center, insteod of the fire Department to allow families to enjoy Ihc chicken dinner on site. Funds will go toword community projects. The club would like to thank everyone who come out to support the fundraiser, by either purchasing chicken dinners or by donations made. If interested in becoming a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club, come to one of the meetings on Ihe second Thursday of eoch month at the Farmington Community Center ot 7:30. December is on exception. Things ore going good with the new nature park. Board members of the Farmington Community Center, myself, along with Greg Hoover of the Davie Cooperative Extension, are planning to meet with o representative of UNC this month. Our mission is find one or more landscape designers who will help in the plonnlng of the pork. It is our desire to find someone who will help us to preserve the lond in its natural stote os much os possible; while providing an area of recreation for the community. We will be flling for grants in 2008 thot will help to provide funds for the pork. As In eveiything,'It takes time and careful planning. Along with planning for Ihe new nature park, members of the Farmington Community Center ore continuing to make improvements to Ihe center. New boll-field lights are in Ihe works, allowing for local teams lo have additional proctice time on Ihc field. Plans to begin renovation on the old cafeteria is scheduled for 2008. The Farmington Ruritans hove chosen to adopt the kitchen os one of Iheir projects, so they will be pormering with us throughout the renovotion, Restoration of the old cafeteria will be a great asset to the community center by providing additional space for the Senior Services program to expand. With Ihe new kitchen and the large area for guests to eat, it will also be a great space to rent for family gatherings and meetings. The Farmington Community Center is continuing to "Preserve the Past to Promote the Future." Cornatzer News Plan lo come out to the Farmington United Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. They will be having their Fall Festival and will be serving chicken stew, Brunswick stew, musical entertainment, bake sale, hayrides and games for the children. Donations will be acceptcd with proceeds going to missions. Tim Ballard helps cook the barbecued chickens (ieft) while Fred Throckmorton serves them up at the Farmington Ruritan fundraiser Saturday. . \...........-.................. ..................................... ■ . ■ • By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Moiy Lou Ellis rehimed home fiom Bapiist Hospital last week after treatment on her arm, She will hove surgery at a later date. Our community expresses sympathy to Delores Clontz and family in the death of her brother, Claience Wayne Link. He died last week. Cray Smith Jones, better known os "Bud,” son of Helen and Bill Jones, died Oct. 12, He grew up In the Comatzer com munity and had resided In F a rm B u re a u D o n a te s T o S to re h o u s e More than 200 pounds of food was donated at the Davie County Farm Bureau’s annuol meeting Oct. 9 in thé Dovie High School cafeteria. The food was delivered lo A Storehouse for Jesus In Mocks ville. Davidson County. The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, will have a breakfast at Ihe fue depattmenton Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6:30-10:30 a.m. Dona tions appreciated. Perry Morris is undergoing treatment at Forsyth Hospital. The Young Adult class of Comatzer Baptist Church en joyed a cookout at the home of Kaye Morris on Oct. 8. Twenty seniors of Comatzer Baptist Church traveled to Shatley Springs for o good lunch. They toured the cheese store and went shopping on Oct. 11. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 18,2007 ■ C9 On a recent Sunday afternoon County Line firefighters and first-responders joined other emergency service persons of Davie County for a day of family fun and cookout at nearby Lake Myers. In a game of volleyball (bottom, right) Paul Ressa drops to his knees to scoop up a ball as fellow County Liners are ready to assist if needed. After the vigorous game (top, right) Robert Stroud (front left) and (far right, front to back) David Lee Johnson, April Steele, Brian Koontz, and David Johnson join others for hotdogs, drinks, and fellowship. Little Callie Stroud (above) takes a water break after playing on the children's Inflatables. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Fall weather has flnolly arrived in County Line. Cooler temperatures hove made outdoor activities more enjoyable ond our power bills much chcaper. Serious drought conditions still exist ond 0 dryer winter is predicted. Remember to conserve water and exercise caution to avoid a possible fire which con spread rapidly under current conditions. In mid-October 1963 our area was very dry and, as some may remember, my Grandma and Grondpo Gibson’s large 2- stpry home in Noill) Cooieemee burned to the ground. .!]fih,e,9re begon ot night os Grancinia was storting 0 fire in a tin healer In her bedroom. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate the foil season with a festival ot the Dovie Acodemy Building Saturdoy, Oct. 20. Gomes ond other activities will begin at 3 p.mc Achlcken stew and hotdog supper will be served at 5 p.m. There will be a hayride from 6- 7 p.m. The festival will conclude with a singing at the church ot 7 p.m. Church members invite others in the community for on oftemoon and evening of fun, good food, singing, ond fellowship. This past Sunday Salem welcomed new member Jonle Swink Williams of Sheffield Road. Janie Is the widow of “Doc” Williams, who was reared on Ridge Rood. We oil welcome Jonie into our church community. Clorksbuty United Methodist Church will have Fall Celebration 2007 Saturday, Oct. 20. Festivities will begin at 4 p.m. with Bingo and other games for all ages. There will be horseback riding ond hayrides. Hotdogs, chips, and drinks will be served. At 6 p.m. enjoy a program of gospel music by tho sanctuary choir of Clarksbury and the gospel group “Dixie Rebels” as you relax by the fire on the crisp autumn evening. Clarksbury members Invite others In the community for a time of great family fun and fellowship. There will bo on American Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Tuesday, Oct, 23, at Clorksbury Anyone may donate blood from 3-7:30 p,m. All areo residents ore asked to come ond donote. Upcoming community events include the Clarksbury mission breakfast fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 27; our County Line VFD foil borbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 27; Calvary fall festival Saturdoy, Oct. 27; Clarksbury trunk or treat Wednesday, Oct. 31 ; and homecoming at Calvary Boptist Church Sunday, Nov. 4. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to Ihe family of Fannie V/ilson White, who passed owoy Saturdoy at Dovie County Hospital. She was o daughter of the late Andrew and Dora Turner Wilson and was reared In the Davie Acodemy Road ond Ridge Road areas. She married James White and hod lived in Moiylond before settling in North Corolino. She wos a long-term member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where her funeral will be held today (Thursday) at 3 p.m. followed by burial in Ihe church ccmetery. The family will receive friends from 2:30-3 p.m. prior to the funeral and at the home of Mary White on Village Rood at other times. We send get-well wishes to Esther Campbell, Wes Payne, Beulah Prather, and Amy Stroud. Esther has been hospitalized ot Dovls Regional Medical Center. Wes wos in the hospitol lost week and is recuperoting ot home. Beuloh has been hospitalized with stroke symptoms ot Iredell Memorial Hospital. Amy hos been hospitalized ot Davis Regional .Medical Center. Michael Cartner is recuperating at home, but Jean Webster remains nt Iredell Memorial Hospitol. Please join us os we pray for the Lord’s blessings and divine healing and comfort in the lives of Esther, Wes, Beulah, Amy, and the family of Fannie. Also, continue to remember in prayer others who are having health issues. In particular, remember Lindo Doby and Lyndo Gryder as both have not been os well lately. Last week ot press lime 1 did not realize the Jerry Boiley inducted into the Davie County Firefighters’ Holl of Fame wos the some one who formerly lived In our community. Jerry wos an active and vital member of our County Line VFD in its eariy yeors. We opprecioted his service and dedication and regret his life ended so eorly. If you hove news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdllink@hotmall.com. The senior citizens of County Line were treated to a bingo party sponsored by the V- Polnt Ruritans at the V-PoInt Building Saturday. Above, Seniors Esther Campbell, Mary Gaither, Clara York, Clara Evans, and Nancy Cartner get ready for an afternoon of bingo with lots of prizes. Below, Ruritans Mary Lois Starnes and Alice Absher conduct a game of bingo as Sue Ligon, Yvonne Stroud, Pauline Thorne, and Bobbl Kay Messick listen for their numbers to be called. Bottom, Ruritan Dorothy Galllher enjoys a refreshment and chat break with bingo players Jeanette Young, Lena Smith, James Cline, arid Bobble Daniel. Advance News By Edith Zlinmerman Advance Correspondent Joyce Robertson, hospitality chair, presented our postor, the Rev, Harry Sammons with a thank you card and o monetory gift Sunday at the Methodist church for Postors Appreciotion Sunday. . Jeanette Cornatzer has returned from a 10-day trip to Winter Haven, Flo. where she visited her daughter ond son-in- low, Lelio and Joy Groy and son Jack. Anna Lee Myers nnd daughter Marcio Goshorn ond friend Foye Burchelte enjoyed o trip to Joy Ronch in Virginia lost Fridoy evening. On their woy up they stopped in Dobson to visit with their former pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lonny Atkin? ond fomily. /I Jock ond Dorothy Carter spent Sunday through Tuesday In the N.C. Mountains at Linville. Elboville United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken stew Saturday, Oct. 20 beginning ot 5:30 p.m. ot the fellowship holl. Desserts will be ovallable. The stew is donations, with Ihe proceeds going to the new parsonage fund. Get well wishes go out to Kathenne Sofley who is in Forsyth Medical Center after suffering a heart attack. Betty Corllon has been moved to o privote room at Baptist Hospitol after being in ICU for weeks, and many surgeries, following o serious auto Occident in July. We wont to remember Betty and husband Larry Cttriton in prayer ot this most difficult time. t, Allen Wayne Cornotzer remains in criticol condition at Forsyth Medical Center. He is suffering from spinal meningitis. He, liis children John and Carlie, his parents Quincy and Faye Cornatzer need our special proyers. . Pot Corpenterishospitolized. She is extremely dlobetlc and Is in danger of loosing a foot. She ond her family need our prayers. 30% OFF s t e r l i n g S i l v e r Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Oct. 20, from 6:30-10. We will hove the some delicious menu, country ham, red eye gravy, country sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, home mode biscuits, baked apples, ond grits. • T n Г/7Г7ITT] П ;; .J lJ l: : : : : ’U U stretch Bangles Handbags Cuff Watches Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food and great fellowship. After church lost Sunday those attending Wesley Chopel hod lunch together before the administrative council meeting. The young peoples closs providing 0 country lunch of pinto beans, stewed potatoes, cooked cobbage, green beans, corn breod ond yeast rolls. Everyone else brought dessert. A Bible study is storting this week at Wesley Chapel and Formlngton UMC. ll will be on Tuesday night ot Farmington at 7 and Wednesday morning at Wesley Chapel ot 10, Anyone Interested is invited. It will be conducted by Pastor Jack Tookey.^ bilfome PC Repair and Setup OFF STATFORD ROAD (Across from Sara Lee & Hone's Outlets]Open Mon-Fri 106 Sat »5 336-768-7333 Setup • Repairs Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smith 303 Applewood Road Mocksville, NC 27028 . > Mon-Fri 4PM to 9PM 336-403-1035 I СЮ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 F re e S te a k D in n e r ! And a great time out The Best Steaks in MocksviUe H o w to In c re a s e C a s h F lo w , L o w e r T a x e s & P ro te c t Y o u r 4 0 I K HOSTED BY ESTATE & RETIREMENT CONSULTANTS OP THB CAROUNAS lo be teld «u й STSASBOVSS. 1562 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Thurs. Oct. 25th @ 11 am - OR - Thurs. Oct. 25th @ 5 pm Have fun, bring your friends and ieam! • How to avoid unnecessary taxes on my Social Security and IR A distribudons. »How can I withdraw funds from my IR A tax free? And R O TH tax free.my I • C APITAL GAINS! 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TELEPHONE TOWN HALL MEETING Regarding Issues Facing Congress PLEASE CALL 1-877-850-4133 PASSW ORD: FO XX PAID FOR BY OFFICIAL FUNDS AUTHORIZED < BV THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. O bituaries Harold Edward Seaman Harold Edward Seaman, 75, of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksvillc, died on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2007, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccn ter. Bom in Lenox, N.Y. on Aug. 1, 1932, he was the son of the late Minnie Seaman. He was a retired farmer and of the Meth- • odist faith. Survivors: his wife, Mary Elizabeth Roberts Seaman; 6 sons, Harold Edward Seaman Jr., of Wisconsin, Rick Seaman of Michigan, Steve (Ruth) Sea man of North Carolina, Joe (Carol) Seaman, J.J. (Tammy) Seaman and Mike Seaman, all of New York; a daughter, Eliza beth (Brian) Oallivan of Wash ington; a stepdaughter, Floranda Tallmon of Mocksvillc; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. A private funeral service for Mr, Seaman will be held ot a later date at the Clark-’nite Fam ily cemetery in Pineola. This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 Mocksville Moose lodge 0ctob«r6- DanmbarlZ ivciy Saturday •taftiimat 7 p.m. until. Itaxlto Oavie High School. For tnfo Call 751-2515 ■ C Ч / / / / / w A y ///,. Ervin StQite Й: . 19211-2007 ii MOCKSviuj;, % m e w. Sheets ' 1922 - 2007 ; ,V , ,aEMM0N9, ' Clarence Щ Ш i " t?47-20(I7’ .' (f , MC)Ci^Va.LE,, Ц!- > у > J ^ s C.'Heliard "''19as-,20(i7' i ,1939- 'W , Eric T, Hedrick ‘ ' 1973 - 2007- k’. ' HWUroiNT Щ V'vf/I Е т т Н ,1 о щ ;й ; Georgia Forrest Boger Mrs. Georgia Forrest Boger, 99, of Thomasville, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 14. 2007, at the home of her daugh ter, Olenna Curry. She was born July 16, 1908, in Davie County to the late Lewis Bailey and Beulah Walker Forrest. Mrs. Boger was a mem ber of Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. She was a home maker, a wife, motheir, grand mother, great-grandmother and great- great-grandmother. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William Olcnn Boger; an infant daugh ter, Sarah Boger; a son, Rayford Bristol Boger; a granddaughter, Dannett Boger Gaddy; a grand son, William Curry; 2 daughter- in-laws; 2 son-in-laws; 2 sisters; and 4 brothers. Survivors: 3 daughters, Glenna Curry of Thomasville, Beulah Foster of Mocksville and Rachel (Bobby) Cartner of Woodleaf; a son, Robert C. Boger of Mocksville; 5 grand children; 6 great-grandchildren; 4 grcat-great-grandchildren; and 3 sisters. Novella Safley and Jean Seamon, both of Mocks villc and Juanita Pratner of High Point. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Tom Torpy and Roger Powell officiating. Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. LaFredia W. Chambers LaFredia Voncelle Cham bers, 50, died on Sept. 29,2007. She was bom Jan. 26, 1957 in Mocksville, the oldest child of Charlie and Mary Williams. She grew up in Mocksville and graduated from Davie High School. She graduated at tho top of her class at Catawba College in Salisbury, wilh a major in psy chology. She began her career with Southem Bell in 1979 in Charlotte. In 1989 she moved to Atlanta, Ga. and condnued her climb to a senior level position with Bell South. She was recog nized with numerous awards in cluding The Pinnacle Award and the Turkenett Leadership Group Award. She designed and devel oped a pi:ogram named STEP- Stimulatlng Talent, Excellence and Potential, a program to cul tivate die professional and per sonal growdi of entry level man agers. Survivors include; her hus band, Steven Chambers; chil dren, Amie Addae (Al) of Conyers, Ga., Taneia Davenport of Tampa, Fla., and Joshua Chambers of Stone Mountain, Ga.; 8 grandsons; her mother, Miuy Foster Williams of Mocks ville; her siblings, Craig Will iams (Cheryl) of Winston-Sa- lem, Sgt. Major Dcitra P.O. Floyd (Quinton) of Huntsville, Ala,, Bishop Tony D, Williams of Winston-Salem, Timothy Ford Williams of Mocksville, and Rudolph Click of Winston- Salem; 6 sisters-in-law; 7 broth- crs-in-iaw; and a host of uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Her funeral was conducted on Saturday, Oct. 6 at noon. Burial was at 1 p,m, at Sunset Memory Garden in Charlotte. u i:i *u i:s i :m \i i \ к J u l i a H o w a r d \( ' //onsf 7'Jih l Please conlact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) RAYLEIGH: (919) 7 Rateigh, NG 27601-1096Emäl;Ji ' PAID fOK BrJVlU HOW.WD *i_--------L------------------- Algeon Bernard Gaither A memorial servicfe will be held on Oct. 27 at noon for Algeon (Bernard) Gaidier at St. John AME Zion C h u rc h , Mocksville. M r . Gaither was a long-time resident of Woodbridge, Va., before he died on Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007 following a brief illness. He was the son of die late Thomas A. GalUier. Survivors; his mother, Alice C. Gaither of Mocksville; his wife, E. Marie Dobson Gaidier, his son, Algeon Christopher (Shante), and his daughter, Alyson Gaither; 11 grandchil dren; brodiers, Tliomas Gordon Gaither (Sheivy) and Julian Gaither (Krishauna), all of Win ston-Salem, Victor Gaither (Clarissa) of Hampton, Va., Reginald J. Gaither (Inita), Michael Gaidier (Laura), sisters, Carol Gaither, Thomasine GiiiUier, Deborah Ellis and Doris Jimerson, all of Mocksville. Friends and family are in vited to help honor and remem ber Mr. Gaither and his years in Davie County on Oct. 27. Visi tation is at the home of his modier at 149 Hillcrest Drive, His funeral was held Friday, Oct. 19 at Ml. Zion Baptist Church in Triangle, Va, Burial was in Puandco National Cemetery. Memorials: Davie County cancer society chapter Steve Leslie Steve Leslie, 65, of Mocks ville, died Oct. 11,2007. Mr. Leslie was a 1960 gradu ate of Kokomo High School, ond redred from PPG Industries in 2000 after 40 years of employ ment. Most recently, he was employed part-time by Corner stone Appraisal in Yadkinville. He was morried to Judy Snyder in 1961, and she pre ceded him in deodi after 39 years of marriage. Survivors: his wife, Pat of Mocksville; a daughter, Krisd McDougall and husband Mike of Advance; a son, Brad Leslie and wife Suzanne of Fountain Valley, Calif.; step-daughters, Lisa Taylor and husband Mark of Palinstine, Texas, and Julie Wyatt of Houston, Texas; 5 grandchildren; and 4 step-grand- children. More information can be found online at steve-leslle- memory-of.com. Fannie Wilson Whitie Fonnie Eliza Wilson White, 85, died Oct. 13, 2007 she in Davie County Hosphal follow ing a lengthy illness. She was bom Jan. 21, 1922 in Iredell County. She was the daughter of die late Andrew and Dora Turner Wilson. She at tended Iredell County public schools and joined Piney Grove AMB Zion Church at an early age. For many years she lived in Baltimore, Md., where she was employed ot a diycleaners, and she also did domestic work. "Eliza bread," as her family af fectionately called her, was gifted widi her hands, and mode many craft items. She did housekeeping for Sen. Hugh Mitchell and Dr, Nicholson, bodi of Statesville. In her spore time she loved to fish. Survivors; 3 sisters, Moty S. Wilson, Ceola Wilson, and Octavio Clement all of Mocks ville; 2 brothers-in-law, John Lindsay White and Roy Edword White; a great niece; greot-greot nieces; o greot-greot nephew; a number of grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral service was held Thursday, Oct, 18 at 3 p.m. ot Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. David Hoover officiated and buriol followed in the church cemetery, Condolences con be mode at www.grahan\funeralhome.net. You'are invited to Coffee @ Cornatzer (a Christion coffeehouse) ut Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 21 begin ning at 7 p.m. This month's entertainment is the movie "One Night With The King". Join for an evening of fellowship and fun. Cornatzer is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit the website for more information, www.cornaizertimc.com, or coll 998-0687, Sm/f/? Grove Breakfast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will hove o country breakfast, Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Break fast will include country ham, saujsage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. f\/lacedonia Bazaar Saturday Macedonia Moravian Church will have it's annual Women's Fel lowship Bazaar and Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 20 nt 700 NC 801 N. in Advance from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Brealdast biscuits and lunch will be served. Chicken pies, boked goods, crafts, boskets, jewelry, original ort- work, Morovion items ond much more will be feotured.A silent auction, children's games, music, and a pumpkin patch will also be available. Everyone is invited. There is no admission charge. Farmington Metfiodist Pfans Fail Festival For Saturday The Farmington United Methodist Church will hove a Fall Fun Festival on Saturday, Oct, 20, from 5;30-8:30 p.m. Chicken stew and Brunswick stew will be served. Other activities include a bake sale, hoyrides, and games and activities for the children. Everyone in invited. The church is located at Farmington Rood ond NC 801 North. Donations will be accepted with the proceeds going to missions, Shiloh Baptist Ceiebrating 122nd Church Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church will celebrate its 122nd church onniver- sary on Sunday, Oct, 28, The Rev. Joe B. Clark, interim postor, will bring the 11 a.m. message. The chancel choir, under the direction of Magalene Gaither, will provide the music. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the Smitli-Groce Fellow ship Hall. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton, postor of St. John AME Zion Church, along with her choir and congregation, will render the af ternoon service at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited. piano for weddings and has given several piano and organ con certs. Travel The Prayer Path O f Je su s A t DuHn United t\/lethodist Church Area residents are invited to “Traveling Tho Prayer Poths of Jesus” at Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rood, Mocks ville, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. For more information, coll 998-5409. Chlcl<en Stew, BsximlAt Yadidn Valley Baptist Church Yadkin Volley Baptist Church will hold o community-wide chicken stew ot 6 p.m. Soturday, Oct. 20. Bring your musical in struments ond porticipotc in on evening of fellowship ond song. There will be no admission. Canned goods will be accepted for A Storehouse for Jesus. Fall revival will begin Sunday, Oct. 21 ot 6 p.m. with Ray ton Puckett as speaker, and continue at 7:30 nightly through Oct. 24 with Marvin Blockbum on Monday, Ronnie Millsops on Tuesday and Billy Young on Wednesday. The church is located at 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. From 1-40 take NC 801 North toward Farmington. Tum right beside Bank of America. Chutch is three miles on the right. To leam more, call 998-7230 or visit mvw.yadkmvalleybaptist.org, Elbaville Chicken Stew Saturday Elbaville United Methodist Church will host o chicken stew at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20 at 2595 NC 801 S., Advance. The menu will olso include sandwiches, desserts and beverages. Donations will be occepted. Greater l\/lount l\/loriah Plans Yard Safe, Woman’s Conference Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will have a yard sale from 11 o.m.-4 p.m. on Saturdoy, Oct. 20, rain or shine, sponsored by the young adults. The women of the church will hold o Woman’s Conference Oct. 26-28. Friday night ut 7, the guest speaker will be Dn Linda Blal of Winston-Solem. On Solurdoy night ot 6, the Rev. Alice Frye Mitchell of Winston-Salem will speak, and at the Sunday 11 a.m. service, evangelist Sylvia W. Campbell will speak. Evep'one is invited to come and rejoice in the Lord’s word. W esleyan H om ecom ing Sunday Ray Edwards will be the guest speaker at The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, on Sunday, Oct. 21 for Ihe annual homecoming observance. The morning worship begins at 11, fol lowed by a carry-in dinner, followed by a short service. There will be no 6 p.m. meedng Sunday, and Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. Pastor George Troyer and the congregation invite everyone. C o f f e e @ C o r n a t z e r O c t . 2 1 _ J rQ L D fC )rC ) H O M E IMJPROVEMENTS W hole House To All Repairs Additions Basements Fini.shed Kitchens/Baths Custom Cabinetry Design/Build Int/Ext Remodeling Insured References NC Gen Contractors License 52646 Written Warranties/Free Consultation 1-800-913-3873 We Will Cali You Baclcll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 18,2007 - CIl T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* RIIOCKSVILLE AUTOMOn VE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllla, NO 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa Custom Maat ProcoBB Beef - Pork - Dser 30 years experlsnco 002 nolpll Rallsclgo Rd • Mocksvlilo 336-492-5496 SunTrust MooH8vllle«751>5938 Mockevlllo* 761*6162 Cooleomoe • 284*2542 Advonco • 940*2420 Put This Space To Woric For You Call 336*751>2129 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade SI. Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 FULLERtt<is^ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mookavlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 i>ut Tills Space To Woric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mockevllla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C rm ÄRTERBU 110 IR 8 157 Yadkin Veiioy Road • Sullo 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341 HultJtr o/Quiiliiy Cuihm Hmei fi>ro\ tr JO Ytan Crolg A, Cttdcf. (4t*itlcnt ♦ Mtflin C. Cmtcf, Vice Prc> J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call ¡n: 336-753-DRUG ¡ISPalletOneAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUrUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FULLERArchitecture69 Cogri Зсмоч Svit« 200 Mxk»v.lb, № 27038 p: 336.751,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 s H E o m m m m m • Slorago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Commitment of orothcr to Orother b Falli) In Coil 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville limmy Boettchcr (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstallation - Sanding - Roflnlshlng ¿a/TV McClenney/owner 30 Years Expoftonce 129 Wood Park Drtvo MocksvUte. N027028(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HO M E Slt^CE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NO 2702B 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to A d ir t is e Y o u r B u s iis s on m С н ш с н P ag e. 11 C12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 W a k e F o rest U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t M I I) I ( \ I ( I N I I l( D A V I E C O U N TY HOSPITAL October 17,2007 '■ , ' ; Dear Davie County Fklends, Since 1956, Davie Gounty Hospital has served you andi youir family through good times and bad. Today’s Davie Gounty Hospital represents a partnership that Baptist Hospital has been proud to be part of since 2002. The Davie Gounty Board of Gommissioners, the Hospital Board of Directors and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Genter have agreed on a plan to meet the Gounty’s growing healthcare needs by building a hospital to replace the existing one, as well as a primary care center. That plan is threatened by a proposal by Novant/Forsyth Medical Genter to build a hospital in Glemmons, two miles away from our site. The State has determined the two proposals are competitive. We believe only one will be approved. If you don't act now, Davie County Hospital's future Is In Jeopardy. The Baptist/Davie County Hospital plan is to build an 81-bed community hospital, providing a broad range of needed services, including 24'hour emergency service, surges, diagnostic imaging and obstetrics. Women will have the choice of having their babies bom in Davie County fpr the first time in more than 20 years. ..'^’Physicians will include those from the commuhity and from Wake Forest ^ assuring you of access to some of the nation’s top medical specialists and the latest advances in treatments and procedures. Almost 150 members of the Medical Center’s faculty are listed in Best Doctors in Amencd. Now is the time to make decisions about the future of Davie County. By showing your support, you can help your friends and neighbors have access to convenietit^ world-class healthcare. v ' Sincerely, / .*•., . . ....... Donny C. Lambeth Interim President, North Carolina Baptist Hospital William B. Applegate, M D Interim President, Wake Forest University Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine Ralph Holthouser President. Davie County Hospital Lynne Doss AdministTiitor, pavie County Hospital; Vialt WWWiDavlelloapltal.net and click ofi^‘Show Ybur Support” ■! . t- F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - D1 Spanl<y strikes a pose with David Harper at the Decl< the Dogs with Bow Wow Folly booth. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Andrew Austin sells a raffle ticket for the South Davie Jr. Civitan Club. r - .. ianijah Shore, 6, sports some colorful hair^as she shops for Jewelry at the Oktoberfest stjieet festival Saturday In Downtown Mocksvlil^. I, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Josh Holt, Chhaya Scott, Pacey Correll, Haley Lanier, Courtney Wagner, Jonathan Trejos , Laci Smith, Arlana Pickett, Jesse Beeker, Michael Dalton, Katelyn Webb, Cassidy Walden, Ashley Caballero, Valerie Short, Haley Wheeler, Justin Stamey, Jake Barnhardti Jose’ Ricky Quinleros-DIaz, Michael Stegall, Austin Smith, Zachary Spaugh. Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Serena Shull, Justin Boardwine, Trent Mabe, Dylan Carneo; back - Melody Dimmig, Hannah Spears, Zach Denniston, Cody Parker, Patrick Craven. Not pictured: Dustin Hicks, Zoie Frevor. r Mocksvliie Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Jacob Rebbe, Parker Froellch, Josh Low, Abbe Hurte, Christopher Carr, SIdnee Everhart: back - Jalen Brown, Kristen Giilespi, Gregory Jones, Troy Mabe, Loren Myers. Not pictured: Devin Wilson. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarteners went to Patterson Farms Oct. 10. Students took a wagon ride, made a scarecrow for ttie class, and petted' farm animals. Studying farm animals is an experience tho children find enjoyable and educational. On Friday, Oct. 12, students learned much from local fire depart ments.Going through the Smokehouse is an annual treat for all students. Kindergarteners < leam how important it is to have tt fire plan at home. Students, continue to leam new Letterland characters. Numerical recogni tion and matching sets to numerals is a focus in math. Students are learning positional words using Mr. Origin. First graders in Mrs. Miller’s class, after a week of talking about fire safety, got a chance to go through the smoke house. Firefighters camo to tho school and talked lo students about fire safety and what to do in case of an emergency. Students have been practicing counting pennies and addition facts during math. During writing students have been learning how to use circle maps to help organize thoughts before beginning journals. They have been writing about many of the community helpers. Thank you to everyone who donated books for the students in Mississippi. The class collccted more than 200 books. The second grade dosses of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe* Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts are spending more time in their new Math Trailblazers curriculum. This week in math students have sorted, estimated, and counted using buttons. Students continue to practice math facts daily, and have weekly fact test on these facts. In reading, students have been completing fluency and comprehension activities, Students loaU Tara and Tirce: Feoriess Friends this week, and havo learned the Importance of friendship and working together, while practicing order and sequence in rending stories. Fifth grade math classes have been seeing stars. They liave multiplied large numbers and estimated Solar system distances while trying to figure and compare time in Earth hours with other planets. These large numbers have led to a unit working with exponents, scientific, and standard notation. During social studies the children teamed about latitude and longitude and elevation. They realized that climate and temperature on Earth would be affected by the Earth’s position in relation to these factors, as well as sea currents, proximity to oceans, or bodies of water. Science classes acted out using a game involving food chains. The participants could see what would happen if one part of the chain were missing and many others would suffer from hunger if this occurred. Literature has focused on the genre biography. A Japanese diplomat/searched his conscience when having to decide, whether he should issue visas denied by his countiy. In disobeying orders he managed to save many Jewish people fleeing from the tyranny of Hitler during the 1940s, but after the war he had to face dismissal. The children learned about the holocaust and prejudice from this time. They were fascinated reading obout heroes who helped to save lives at this sad time in our history. Each class has been taught about OPEC in medio lessons. William R. Davie Elementary This week in Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Anderson's kindergarten class students are reading the book, Julius. They are going to draw family portraits and write about the things the students are responsible foi; at home and at school. Since the story is obout a pig that: does things that normally pigs don’t do, the students are going to hove to differentiate between what Julius does and what real pigs do. In math they, are going to be making a book of leaves. The students will have to collect their leaves and then sort them into the colors. In math'they are leaming the numbers 0-10 and arc going to make n book of numbers. Sludenls are going to leam about Naught Nick, which is the letter n and they will also be leaming about Yellow Yo-yo Mon, which is the letter i. They went on a field tripto Patterson Form. ' Cluster stiidents of Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Lanning have enjoyed a unit on poetry. They learned that poetry is ’’verse written to create a response of thought and feeling by the reader often using rhythm and rhyme." Students spent several days , rehearsing selected poems in order to perform them for kindergarten and first grade students. They enjoyed writing some poetry of their own. On Oct. 8, the school completed another successful Red Cross blood drive. Thanks to ail.whocontriiiuted. In all, 12 staff members donated blood and. almost oil staff members contributed in a variety of ways. As always, we had tho support of the entire community in Ihe form of many blood donors. According to Red Cross'records, . we have collected 184 units of blood since Mofch of 2006, representing a life saving, and life sustaining effect on over SSO people. The next blood drive will be in eariy March. ' Shady Grove Elementary Students and staff are in volved in Spirit Week. In order to participate, they hod to bring a designated item that will be do nated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Monday was Pajomo Day, T\ies- doy was Hot Doy, Wednesday was Tacky Day, Thursday is Backwards Day and Friday will bo School Spirit Day. The class in each grade level with tho high est number of participants or number of food items will earn a paw print each Cty. All classes are continuing to work to fill up their PBS (Positive Behavior System) paw sheets. Spirit Week is sponsored by the student coun cil. The Fall Festival will be held on Friday, Oct. 19 from 5:30-9 p.m. Lost week’s article did not have,tiie ending time correct. There will be bingo, inflatable bouncers, a cookie walk and fire Please Sec Schools ■ Page D3 *•* f-J., « Continued From Page D2 other fun things to enjoy. Ad mission to the festival is $2 per child, $5 for 3 children and adults are free. Admission to pley bingo is a canned food item to be donated. If you have a loved one (brother, sister, mother, father, aunt, uncle, etc) serving in the military the school would love to display their photos. Art teacher Ms. Jones (with the help of many of students) has finished the Salute Our Troops board in the office area where photos will be displayed along with special items from our relatives and ftiends that have served/are serv ing in the Armed Forces. The board is an American Flag mode out of paper cut outs of thé stii dents’ hands. This is a special way to recognize these men and women for all they do. Third graders are reading re- olistic fiction, historical fiction, and fables. In moth, they are leaming a variety of ways to es- timote. The children ore com paring types of soil in Mrs. JuhaszandMs. Harvey's classes. Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Baskin, and Mrs. Woods' classes ore leoming about skeletol systems, and Mrs. Hendrix's class has been study ing plants. In computer lab, the children ore working on typing skills by practicing the home tow keys using the Dance Mat Keys program. They ore excited obout an upcoming field trip, to the Minis Center in High Point. If you have a completed Box Top Bingo sheet please send it in and place in the Box Tops mailbox in, the media center. Each completed sheet is worth $2.50 to the school. Please remember that if you ore going to bring in special snack all food must be pre-pack- ogcd ond there must be a heolthy alternative to any goodies and no candy is allowed. Cornatzer Elementary This month the character trait is self-discipline. Fifth graders ore to set on example for the rest of the school and hove become role models for fellow students in self-discipline. ' In social studies, fifth graders learned how founding father^ started the nation, the Constitu tion, Soutiieostcrn states, and S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 -, how to read a,- inap tising methods and techniques. ,, For, science, students have been learning about weather including: the water cycle, types of clouds, weather maps, instruments used to measure and read weather, and experiments associated with weather. Students have turned into scientists by learning how to observe and record dato. Students begon an incentive program called "Book It” in which students will try to reach goals in order to win a free pizza. They have been reading a variety of stories including: fiction, non fiction, informationol orticles, and poems. Students ore leaming liow to locate inforitiotion in books, such as; the title page, toble of contents, glossary, and the index. The fifth groders ore leaming how to use punctuation more efficiently the stiidents have become excellent at expressing themselves in personal narratives and through expository writing. In math, students have been focusing on using multiplica tion, division, fractions, percentages, and problem solving skills. They are leaming how to think through complex problems step by step and how to check answers. Cooleemee Elementary Foil has officiolly arrived in the kindergarten hallways, Col orful leaves, opple trees and scarecrows surround all five classrooms. In Miss Davis' room, students enjoyed celebrat ing the new season by using cut apples and paint to create apple print pictures. Mrs, Stein’s doss made foil art for the halls. Stu dents had fun painting colorful trees in an unusual way. They used broccoli instead of a bmsh lo paint red, orange and yellow leaves on trees. They painted large fall leaves by rolling marbles through red and yellow palm. The Dixie Classic Fair is still on the minds of many stu dents. Miss Sikarskie’s students mode brightly colored roosters and practiced their math skills. They attached coloriul tail feodi- ers to the barnyard birds by counting dots and then matching them to tho corresponding num bers on the body. Miss Davis' closs used Kidspirotion software in the computer lab to moke thinking maps about the animals they remember seeing at the fair. All classes are plonning their on- nuttl Uip to Dovie Ploce on Oct. 23. Residents there will pass out goody bogs and students will share some of their foil ortwork. Parents ore urged to sign permis sion slips and rotum, them to school as soon as possible. First grade enjoyed a field trip to Patterson Farm. Students made a scarecrow, picked out a pumpkin, fed animals, and went on a hoyride. In moth they ore learning to solve problems using addition. In spelling they are learning to spell words with the short i sound. The second grade dosses had a wonderful trip to Horizons. Sound and Native Americans were the two programs students attended. They learned how sound is made, how it trovels, and about pitch. Students par ticipated in many fun activities to produce sounds, and ended the program by playing triangles, drums, moracas, and xylo phones. The sccond program taught students how the first Americans Used things in nature for tlieir needs. Native Ameri can weapons, tools, clothing, and cooking utensils were shown to the classes. Then they hiked through the nature trail looking for plants Native Americans used and onimols they hunted. Fourth graders ore leaming about nutrition in preparation for ' s field trip to the Farmer's Mar ket in Greensboro. They ore con tinuing to move along in the Trailblazers curriculum. Stu dents will team about the prop erties in multiplication. Students should begin to review those multiplication facts from last ycM. In language arts, Ihey are reading novels and writing nbout what we have ieamed. The fifth grade students par ticipated in Cooieemee's first Textile Hcritoge Week. They were able to leam a lot about life growing up in Cooleemee from older members of tho commu nity. Fifth graders recently vis ited Buck Steam Plant, where they were able to spend a fun day outdoors leaming about animals and their habitats. Students es pecially had 0 fun time tiying to catch insects. Math Trailblazers continues to be o fun new expe rience. Students have done o great job exploring fractions us ing pattern blocks. South Davie Middle The Blazers are reviewing ports of speech, working on spelling or Wordly Wise, and reading short stories in language arts class, ^ ter completing their first project, book Jackets, Mrs. Grimms' 5th period closs is writ ing the team newspaper while 1st, 2nd, and 4th periods ore Writing personal narratives. The Blazers are continuing so study of forces and motion in Ms. Keefer's science class. They have explored gravity and how it offects falling objects. They hove conducted lob experi ments on speed and the relation ship between moss and weight. They wilt next be focusing on Newtons lows of motion. Seventh grode students from the Samurai and Blazers teams participated in a community ser vice project in their Tiger Times. Students made cords to send to residents ot Cedar Rock and Davie Place. Other students decorated bags to give the resi dents. Students were encour aged to send items to put in the bog with the card. A variety of items were collected. These bogs will be delivered the middle of October. Students were encour aged to think of others os this speciol guidance activity. The Eighth Grade Cruiser Team experienced the Walking with Dinosours program at Lawrence Joel Coliseum on Thursday, the Oct. 11. Students had the opportunity lo view life- size replicas of the dinosaurs. The program amazed the stu dents. T,he range of motion demonstrated by the mechanical morvels thrilled the audience. ' The PTSA met Tuesday, Oct. 9 in the theatre. There was a brief business meeting then a program on Cyber Safety wos given. Feo- tured speaker, Miles Catlett from the legal community, spoke on home Internet safety. Butch Rooney, director of technology, spoke about Internet safety at school. After the program, par ents hod the opportunity for a Please See Schools • Page DS At the first PTO meeting, David Speer of Woodmen of the World presented William R. Davie with American and North Carolina flags to be on display In the lobby area of the administriltlve building. He returned later to teach some fifth graders how to raise and lower the flag on the pole outside the front of the school and how to correctly fold the flag. 4M William R. Davie Elementary first graders from Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Donley, Mrs. Dyson and Ms. Hutchens’ classes celebrated Johnny Appleseed’s birthday on Sept. 26. They dressed up like JohnnyAppleseed and wore pots on their heads. They did many apple activities in the classroom such as apple painting, measuring apples, writing about apples and making apple frees with their arms and hands. I D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 DCCC Offering Adult Classes At Davie Campus The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classcs. For more information, call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I Tiiis course introduces basic nursing sicills to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a iiealth care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. 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Oronilo cntrfopi, lile &liome in 0 fMivQttt leltiiio. 17+/. ocioi. town. 4DR, 4.5BA, Spadooi kit w/iubioto hdwd flfi, Innround pool, itoroge. . cv«iywi\«fO.Homov/onoRty.\^ld maho groot bed & brtiakfa (rig«. Many «xtroil 115 Fifldwood Dr $309,900 ADVANCECorion cntrtofu, hardwdi, l»fd junroom, ne«» point, toof Л heot pvmpi, jefiod tub, wolk in clüwí»» • ol) BRi. 37d Ook Grov« Church Rd $209,900 MOCKSVIUE SBR nerw construction horne. Groot rurol sotting, hardwood í6olríng, granito counlcitopi, HUGE AttìRI “We WÜ1 SeU Your House, or ERA WiU Buy It ” 02007 ERA FrvKtiJi« Syi(«ni«, Inc. U<h Odk« It ln«3ípen(í«ntV OwW»rvi diritti Al Infornetion 10 b« ntM. Eqidt Itouiini Opmtimfr^IM Wrf t Глл C«iit(wAt VMtiMt<W «ulfaiMrit.Wfwil4H»r<(« яЛ b< 4МТПМГ Ir (КА frvtNH Sftc«r»L ht.AòX^V <И<еА4 Ьйп« mvM ÍVlvLyí^de Joh(iGwi\ Ш-106-71Э6 >f(IUrrv<biH}ftC«mLh(.A__Й »ьгс>ии4 t кЫиг h* ГппсМ* m Shodowbfook $264,900 ADVANCE New Con$tn;ctioo • Hort^s, tile, carpet. Vuultorl ceilings, receuod lighting, »olid surfoce couniorlops. Attention Landlords and Renters! Coll Jackie Coul»lon for all of your property managemenl and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coulston@era.com missions procedures required. Call336-249-8186, ext. 6191 or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residenis in a health care setting. Upon completion of this course and skills/competency evaluation, the graduate will be eligible to apply for listing by Ше N.C, Board of Nursing os a Nurse Aide II. To qualify, you must have: Copy of High School Diploma or OED; Proof of Nurse Aide I Training (Certifi cate of Completion orTlranscript from training school); Current Listing as a Nurse Aide I (from www.ncnar.org)\ Current CPR card; Photo ID and government issued ID (ex: driver’s license and .social security card). Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6191 to receive a course packet. Nursing Assistant Refresher Has your Nurse Aide I listing expired? This hybrid course provides persons an opportunity to update their knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed in caring for the client. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for Ihe National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N.C'. Nurse Aide I Registry. This exam will be scheduled 2-3 weeks after the end of the class. Qualifications include: expired N.C. Nurse Aide listing or listing as a Nurse Aide in another state. Special admissions procedures required. For information call 336-249- 8186, e.vt. 6191. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clerical positions in hospitals and long-term care facilities. The health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, organlza-tionai duties and coordination of health care activities. Content includes terminology, sched-uling, order entry, and record-keeping. Spécial admissions precedures are required for this course. For more ¡фпшШоп, call 336-249- Д186, ext. 619Jjitp,rfic^iyfi a , course packet. Cash Management for the Entrepreneur & Small Business Is your cash sitting idle in an account that is helping everyone but you and your business? Come see Ihe instruments within ' the banking system. Oct. 25, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hour.4. Instructor; Staff, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Understanding the Banker Do you want to. understand what the banker is looking for when you are planning to start or improve your existing business? Come join a course that will spring board you to another level in business. Nov. 15, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor; Staff, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; 55. Notary Public Education This course meets state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent.. Textbook is required. $50, Oct. 22, 24, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor; Luther Potts, Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Advanced Easy Computing for Seniors This is a continuation of the Easy Computing for Seniors course. Students will learn e- mail, attaching documents and doing advanced searches on the Internet, This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace. (Note: Anyone over the age of 16 may take this course.) $25, Oct. 29-Nov. 26, Monday, 2-4 p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon, Technology Fee: $5. Business Olllce Skills ’ The basics of Windows and MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of .$60 plus and a $5 lab fee. Pre requisite: Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-l p.m.) Module V.’ Access: This course will familiarize the user with the functions of a database program. A database program helps in the management of large collections of information. 10 hours, Oct. ‘26, Nov. 2; Module VI: PowerPoint: This course will teach the student how to enhance presentations that are commonly used in today’s businesses, 10 hours, Nov. 9,16. ’ Heating Contractor’s License Renewal This 6-hour course is a review of the mechanical codes with emphasis on the changes from the old codes to the current ;fiodps.)The State Board of Examiners ofPlumbin^j, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Coi|troctors requires all persons who arc licensed plumbers to i^ttend 6 hours of continuing education. This course is not sponsi>red by the board. $50, Oct. 20, Saturday, 8 a.iiu-3 p.m., 6'liours, Instructor; William Whaley, Textbook; None, handouts provided, Material Fe\; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection^ This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to . gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Please See DCCC - Page D6 SO LD I Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad lop 10 l^easons fo work >vl(h Cli'l’riacl #6 We .speak your laii^uaj;c* #5 I*rlncipal Bi'oker Cor Carius KelocaHon M d iv rciisoMs lo conic.... Idwell Banker Mortgage in Decision... Й Г * tifr д а тяг;« ’йй' " « г c b t r i a c l - c j E M i l l).i\ ic/C'k'mimiii>> ( )Г1кч' liik'isoclion оГ 1 lu'vs lis i'i Sill 3,Vi‘WS-KSI6 KckKiiikni I-WIO-.M7-13W Schools... Continued From Page D3 brief visit with teachers In the classrooms. A door prize was given at the conclusion of the meeting. Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville will donate 10% of sales on the first T\iesday of each month. Students will receive coupons to take with them which much be presented in order for the purchase to be eligible. The coupon will be entered for a drawing for two $50 gift cards from Wal-Mart. This contribu tion will benefit every student at South Davie througii upgraded athletic facilities and equipment. This month’s winners were Leslie Fulton and Elizabeth Newsome. Court Square Grill in Down town Moclcsville will donate 15% of all purchases made by South Davie families on Thurs day nights. There will be a door prize given. North Davie Middle Com Products International donated seven large trash cans and trash can lids to the school. A special thank you goes to Don Green for orchestrating the do nation. Out-to-Lunch Bunch Stu dents for September: Jessica Stewart , Hannah Whitehead, Ashley StiOT, Zachary Pauley, EricThomsbury, Kendall Lanier, Sarah Boyter, Robert Murray. The winners of the Subway Box Top Biastfor September were: Hail Strickland, Allison Smith, Ashley Starre, Kirsten Cockerham, Ashley Levan, Amanda Bell. The 'Runami Team partici pated in the fundraising efforts, they contiiiue to focus on aca demics, and work on being a. member of a team and doing their part. Individual students are rec ognized each month for their ef forts and academic performance. The students for September; Grace Rauen, Jarrette Hutchens, Saul Navarro, Malgie Leszczuk, Alex Abbott, Marissa Williams, and Brittany Wall. Individual stu dents are =chosen in each Prime Time for showing respect and re- , sponsibility. The R& R students of the month are; Brianna Eichhorn, Briana Guevara, Suzanne Phillips, Autum Barber, Cody Boger, Courtney Smilh, Brooke Wallace, and Kendal Tift. Mocksville Elementary Mr. Strickland’s class is cur- rently working on several projects. Students are discussbg good writing techniques while reading tho novel “There’s A Boy in the Girls’ Bathroom.” Our class enjoys hearing all the de scriptive language used by author Louis Sachar. When focusing on writing, they insütute these bright ideas in their own piece. This week’s prompt asks students to imagine that they have shrunken to a smaller size. I am continu ally surprised at how creative Iheir responses have been. Social studies lias focused on the early Wstoty of North Carolina and the impact of Native American tribes on colonists, I Ms. Benfield and Mrs. Sutton’s class has been veiy busy. This week we will finish our sci ence unit on ecosystems. The stu dents made lovely books with pictures of many different eco systems. In reading we are learn ing about money and we are talk ing about what the students would do if they made a million dollars. We are enjoying TVail Blazer math with the many dif ferent ways to leam multiplica tion facts. This week we'made groups of students, we drew pic tures, we grouped beans and we wrote stories to help us under stand multiplication. Angeline Elter and Michelle Myers’ first grade class has been learning about caterpillars. The class ho!f been observing the life cycle of a butterfly in the class room. We are anxiously waiting for our beautiful butterflies to hatch out of their chrysalises. We have also compared the differ ences between insects and spiders in the classroom. We will con tinue lo leam about spiders in Ihe next couple of weeks. The class has studied some of Eric Carle’s great books. The children have enjoyed reading “The Hungry Caterpillar” and “The Grouchy Ladybug,” among many others in class. The class has enjoyed particpating in many math and reading activities wilh Ihe Eric Carle books. Eric Carle is one of the class' favorite au thors thus far. In math, tho class continues to practice math facts. The class has learned about ordinal positions, story problems, and pattern blocks. The class ei\joys playing wilh math manipulatives as we leam new skills. We ore prepar ing for our first quarter state os- sessments. Thé class has been learning what it takes to make a complete sentence. They are even learning to add sparkle words to their writ ing. The more they write, the bet ter they get. The class enjoys writer’s workshop time. We ore building great writers in first grode. The class is off to a great start Ihis year. We look forward to watching the children grow each and every day. Mr. Brooks’ class has been busy learning about ecosystems. We finished our study last week and are eager'to leam more. Soon we will be starling on an ecosys tems projcct where we will have to make food webs and discuss organism adaptations that let them survive in that ecosystem. In doss, our attention has shifted to geography, and later Canada. During reader’s workshop, some students are finishing up the novel “Hatchet,” while others are studying and reading about im migration and the Holocaust. We continue to write great narratives during writer’s workshop and en joy sharing our writing with oth ers. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pmitl’s second grade class pre pared for Grandparents’ Day by making a life-size quilt by trac ing pattem blocks and mounting the shapes on squares of wallpa per samples. We also made a gi ant hug card. Each child inter viewed his/her grandparents dur ing lunch askmg questions such as what did you want to be when you grew up and did you ever get in trouble (what happened). Mrs. Smith took digital pictures and uploaded the pictures to be viewed on Ihe SmartBoard by grandparents when they came back to the room. This fall Mrs. Chappell’s art classes have been working on some very beautiful projects., Kindergarten has just finished up a foil tree painting, and are be ginning a Native American style mask. First graders are finishing up a pumpkin face collage. Sec ond graters ore weaving their own dream catchers, adorned with yam and feathers. Third graders have just finished up their fall leaves watercolor, and are begin ning coil pottery. Fourth graders are dreaming up their own totem animals to represent important character trails, and finishing them in oil pastels. Finally, fifth grade has been challenged to de sign the cover of the spring MES yearbook. They have been very и щ г M sÆ ê i' ' î- lib id i л f' O nU O tU t. VìM BufM Fbm Btm H U lirnSbarU Лт5Лн1а JtyB U urd JtulH m tlty ZKi№..-n..\Вл>кегтм1101* Вюкктмпа'BrnMrmoanoi" Вткегтвлш вшке/тшиосвтквгтшпо!' ВШг/ПмПт" влХиоЯмЛо!* Вюквг/ШйНо!’ ЭМ -ЭМ .М 79 9M -4U .M 91 З Э М М -И Ю 13S-aM4«S0 93M 0»-t707 M &7U-3341 З М -П Ш П' ■' ..... -................................... 4 BEOROOIVISI OFF PEOPLE’S CREEK ROAD ;(||]ШОкпь 4№M»|llmlP9W ' V \ "iW 'PRICE REDUCTION )м11ГШЬ1м1Цив1а11МйИ«|*у ШМИАММ SptlUAOnIM МПИМ111ММПМЯН0ПМд|1№МК м м н п я^ „,^ .,, ^ '«rtV 1ш|М1|Ю1т«Ь|Ц|р111ПкгалМШ т ш ш в ! / 1уШ«»«П1М1№1МЙ ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2607 - D5 dedicated to finishing the perfect cover, and winners will not be revealed until the yearbook comes out. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s class have been studying various com munity helpers. The children have a new appreciation for the many difierent types of careers that help a communiiy function and succeed. Learning about firefighters led into a unit on fire safety and prevention. The class reviewed the 911 emergency telephone number and Ihe reasons for calling it. They also practiced how lo stop, drop and roll if their clothes ever catch on fire. Knowing and prac ticing on exit plan in the event of a fue, both at school and al home, was also stressed. The students are excited about the “smoke house” visiting our school next week lo culmtaate our unit on fire safety. Student of the Week, Oct. 8- 12; Rodolfo Vargas Morena, Hunter Etledge, Jocey Johnson, Marilyn Yonce, Carley Whitley, Dakotah Miller, Yamelly Thveras, Madison liiylor, Ttty Ralsbeck, Rebecca Jarvis, Zac Shrewsbury, Ben Southern, Rakim Clinton, Ben Marklin, Marla Müssen, Nicholas Whiley, Tori Atkins. Jacob Scarlett, Jolen Scott, Jada Peyton, Mia Byers, Conner Hennelly. \\ ll Johnson Insurant* Sm vIcm, Inc JOHNvrooD (336)751-6281|woodi9127mai1(elplaoe.com CwWl yew иЫЫ lU OW W IM IMd «I Nv* С Call me for information on: • Iivllvfdiial Plans • Mollcnn: Supplement Insurance • DentsI Flam for IndMuab • Health SovingiAccounii 9íew 9fißs Homes! 466 Cornatzer (Rgad 3BR3.5 BA $299,900 "■Open floor plans w/split bedrooms ♦Stone FP/Solid surface counter tops ♦Waterfront lots with beautiful views 454 Cornatzer < 4 B R 4 B A $239,900 *Full walkout basements ♦Hardwoods & ceramic tile ♦Finished Basement in 454 O p e n H o m e S u n d a y 2 -4 < P !M For more information contact: Kim “Stroh” Strohacker 336-998-1164 kstrohacker(gyadtel.net View these fine homes at: www.strohomcs.com Eooli ofnco ll tndepondcnlly owttol and operated Your Perfect Partner C O L D U J e L L B A N K E R Ö TRIAD. REALTORS REA L e s t a t e I MOFITG'AGE SER V IC E S I ' TIT1.E IN SU RAN CE I RELOCATION SERVICES Ó730 Doubiegote Drive $319,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 6201 Styera Ferry Road $244,900 Chrystol Yales 714-4423 1059 Eddleman Drive $115,000 AI»»on Noedham 714-7070 2006 US Hwy 601 S $B0,000 Doné Log!« 714-4419 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $189,000 Gloria Ducltworth 714-4425 7629 Rolling Ook Court 1071 Frye Bridge Road $299,900 $149,999Kathy Phillips 714-4413 JameiV/. Pblella 714-4429 170 Tailwind Drive $549,500 №mela R. Lowder 714-4433 139 Greene Court $398,950 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 8001 Kilcash Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 218 Hidden Creek Drive $279,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 fhe clear leader in Winston- Salem/ Davie County is Prudential Carolinas Realty. ИмНу C M n « M /M U «Ли ■MN, ЬМTM CMMltMi IMun •Dm AmTiU MU ЧЧ2М7.7/1/Ш07 149 Orchard Park Drive $404,000 Gloria MaUhttws 714-4405 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $170,530 Sherri Coram 714-4414 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,925 Sherri Coram 714-4414 201 Betlilehem Drive 1115 Kelwyn Lane 153 Bermuda Run Drive 4802 Hampton Oak Court $260,000 $194,900 $499,900 $669,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 Bev Supple 714-4404 Holly Prillamon 714-4420 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.cpmI-------------------------------------------1 П-------' D C C C ... Continued From Page D4 Certiffcate at Level I. $60, Oct. 26 - Nov. 4, Friday, Saturday. Sunday 8 a.m.-Sp.m., 40 hours. Instructor; Mark. Griffin, Technology Fee: $5. £avf & Administration (Code Enforcement Course) ' Tliis course provides a basic understanding of tiie govern- mentill and legal system witiiin Wiiicii every code enforcement official worics and prepares tiie participant for admission to tiie qualifying exam. $SS, Oct. 27, 28, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., 15 hours. Instructor: James Dickens, Technology Fee; $5. . . , ■ , Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection Tiiis course fuifiiis tiie Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission lo the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level III. $55, Oct, 27,28, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5p.m., 6hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls, Technology Fee: ■ $5. r Effective Teacher Training (Teacher Assistants) This 30-hour course is designed to provide teacher assistants with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for basic class room management, childhood development and instructional techniques. $55, Oct. 22-Nov. 21, Monday, Wednesday, 4-7 p.m., 30 hours. Instructor; Tirry Freeman, Textbook: Approx. $32 (optional). Materials Fee: $10, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 3.0. Delectable Cookies Learn how to make tea cookies, dainty wedding D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 cookies, and cookies that cun be used to hold fruit and mousse. $24, Oct, 27, Saturday, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m., 4 hours. Instructor: Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $¡3, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Hearty Winter Soups Experience soup making at its best. Quality soups require a basic understanding of how to prepare appropriate broths, soup stocks and other bouillons. Students will buiid on the basics and participate in making several hearty yet healthy soups., $12, Oct. 20, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Instructor: Chef Chad Detroye. Materials Fee; $15, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Personalized Desserts Learn how to make your favorite dessert personalized for each guest. Joy wiil teach' students how to make mini bundt cakes, mini cheesecokes - as well as instruct on how to dress them up for Ihe perfect presentation. 52“/, Oct. 16, Tuesday, 4:30-8:30 p.m., 4 hours. Instructor: Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $13, Insurance: $1,25, Technology Fee; $5. Guitar; Beginning This course is designed for individuals wanting to leam the basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students wiil learn hand condition, cords, and basic scales. Students must bring their own guitar. $55, Nov. 12-Dec. 3, Monday, 6-8 p.m., 8 hours. Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurance; $1.25 Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults of uil ages who did not complete Iheir education through thc public schools. Course work is done in the ariias of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for! non- readers are available. Helps prepare adults who want to cam an Adult High School Diploino or GED. Students work at their own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Students may enroll at any time. Monday-Tlmrsday, 8:30 a.ni,- 1:30 p,m., Tuesday & Thursday, 5;3(}-8;30p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential, individuals lake the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, rending, and math. Preparation is on an individual basis. The GED pro gram is sponsored by Ihe American Council on Educa tion; the GED is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. The only cost is a $7,50 GED testing fee, Monday- Thursday, 8:30a.m. -1:30p,m.; Tuesday (6 Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English as a Sccond Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction is offered in conver sation, pronunciation, vocabu lary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Registration is open: students may begin on any class date during thc semester. Classes are offered at no cost to Iho student. Books and materials arc provided free of charge. The following free clas.ies are offered; Tiiesday & Tinmday, 3:30-6- p.m. Newsletter Winners Marcia and Holli Nelson (left and center), pub lishers of the Chair City Cam pers newsletter, “Chat ter,” are presented the second place FC R V News letter Contest Award at the organization’s fall gath ering In Concord by Mary Burrus (right), the N .C. FC R V state director. Chair City Cam pers Is an RV camping club, a chapter of Family Cam pers and RVers. The Nelsons have produced Chatter since 2001. Th e newsletter has been entered In FC R V ’s national contest four times and has earneed first twice and second twice. Eight Groups Competing in Battle Of The Bands Eight urea bands will be competing for top place nnd prize money ut this year's Baltic of Ihe Bands at tho Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Oct. 27 al 7 p.m. Grand prize winners will be awarded $500, second piace winners will receive $200, and third place $100. The bands registered for Ihe competition are; Helen Keller, Without Ceasing, 23-19, Full Throttle Bluegrass, On a Whim, Pence Haven, Titles in Writing that No one Can Read, and Quenched. Tickets are $6 and can be purchased at the Brock the night of Ihe show or in advance by calling the box office al 7Sl- З il2 . They can also be purchased by calling Elaine Snow, Davie High Tri-M Music Honor Society Advisor at 751- 5906 ext. 421. This competition is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, VF Jeanswepr, and the Davie High Tri-M Music Honor Society. Senior Events Include Bingo, Breaidast The following events are held at thc Davie Senior Services Mocksville site unless otherwise, noted. Call 751-0611 for more information or to register for any of these events. Flu Shots Flu shots will be oifered ot both locations, by appointment only. Mocksville, Oct. 23,9 a.m. -3 p.m.; and Farmington, Oct. 24,9 a.m.-l p.m. Flu shots are free for Medicare Part B, United Medicare Complete, Partners and Aetna insurance holdei:s. For those with other coverage, the cost is $30 for thc flu shot and $40 for thc pneumonia shot. Call 751-0611 to , make an appointment. Halloween Bingo Halloween Bingo will be held at the Farmington site on Oct. 22, 10:30 a.m. This bingo game will be filled with no “tricks” and ali "treats.” Join thc fun and win some prizes. Refreshments will be served. Call 751-0611 to register. Senior Breakfast Enjoy a breakfast on Oct. 25, . 9 a.m., featuring State Sen. Andrew Brock. Come leam Ihe latest happenings from Raleigh. Then ask Brock questions about issues that are important to you. Open to adults 55 & older and exceptions under the general participation policy. Cali 751- 0611 to register. Parks & Rec Sponsoring Day Trips In Coming Months M ocksvillc/ Davie Parks & Recrcation is sponsoring several day trips In coming months. Tho trips are open to anyone no matter their age, child, student, adult or senior citizen. A ll trips have a $10 regisiralion fee thatI,I/ covers transportation fees. Some includc adm ission, and unless otherwise noted, meals will not bo Included, N A S C A R Festival, Saturday O ct. 20 • $10 covers registrntion & transportation. A ll admissions (if any) and other expenses ( food, collcctibles and crafts) on your ow n. t h is Is considered the prem ier event celebrating the ; heritage & tradition of N A S C A R legend iClchard Petty and his fam ily. T hc event features ■'■’I’"!? ' '*,f'iffv ' 1 I) I'' Winston Cup "O ld Timers C lub," vintage cars, drivers and show cars, Depart recreation parking lot at 8 a.m. and return around 4 p.m. $10 due at registration. W e b b F le a . M a rk e t Shopping, Saturday, O ct. 27 -JJM » liilll ‘)1'l $10 cover registration & trnnsporlatlon. S hoppin g nnd lunch will be on your own. Be sure to w ear com fortable shoes & clothes. A bag for finds and cash arc musts. Depart the recreation parking lol at 8 n.m. nnd return by 41 stopping on 'thelireltirn'iin Salisbury for a late lunch. $10 due nt registration. Southern Christniiis Show • Thursday, Nov. IS - $17 covers registrntion, trnnsportn-tion nnd ndmission. Depnrt Ihe recrenllon parking lot at 8 a.m., have n biscuit stop on Ihc wny and a dinner stop . at Statesville K & W on return, returning to Mocksville by 6. Both menls w ill be dutch trent, $17 duo at registrntion. B u r lin g to n H o lid a y Shopping- Friday, Nov. 30-$10 , covers registration and transportation. Explore the outlets, J R ’s, Christm as 365, the new Ainmnnce M all & have lunch at Red Robin. Depart the recreation department at 8 a.m. and return by ' 4. $10 due nt registration. F o u r C h ristm a se s F o r C hildren - Saturday,' Dec. 1 - $12(children ages5-12)nnd$13( adults 13 & up) Includes registrntion, Irnnsportntion, & admission. Depart the recreation department at 4 p.m. and return around 9:30. The evening w ill in clu de “S cottish B onfire Christmas," “Moravian Christmas Love Feast," “English Tavern C hristm as" and "The S quire’s Christmas”. Registration due by Nov. 7 accompanied by fee for each child or adult attending. N ational Gingerbread House C om petition ■ Grove P ark In n , Asheville - 'lUesday, Dec, 11- $10 Includes registrntion & Irnnsportntion. D epart the recreation piuklng lot at 7 n.mi, haVe biscuit stop on the way, hnve lunch nt the Moose Cafe, visit Farmers M arket, and a bit of shopping on the return, arriving at MocksvlUe by 7 p.m. $10 due at time of registration. C h ris tm a s A t C a stle M cC ulloch - T hursday, Dec. 20 - $ 1 9 'adults (13 & up) $16 children (w alking 12 & under) in clu des registration, transportation, ad-m ission. Depart the recreation department parking lot at 4,'30 p.m. arid return at around 9:30. Space is limited. Reseryationsnp later than Dec. 3 and must include the $19 or $16 nonrefundable fee.' O ld C hristm as A t T hc O ld Stone House • Saturday, Dec. 29 - $14 per adult, $12 per child & student - Tours of the historic 1766 house and reenactm ent o f a co lo n ial fa m ily ’s C hristm as celebration w ith. G erm an traditions. Depart the recreation department at 9 a.m. nnd return at 5 after stopping in Salisbury for a late luinch. Space Is lim ite d , reservations no later than Dec.' 19 and m ust in clu de the non refundable $14 or $12 fee. For inform ation on any of these adventures call 751-2325 and ask for Knthle, register early as space w ill be limited. a m IredelL As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell’Memorial recently invested In the county's only CT System with the life-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods, When setting up the machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell rieeded a test subject to undergo a heart scan. Travis Verbie, Radiological and CTTecltrioioglst, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main arteries In his heart. An active 61-year-old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis, He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong. Travis'foliowed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Uft untreated, It would have led to a heart attack. Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open Ihe artery and restore blood flow to hisi heart. He returned to work In early July. Travis says he Is thankful Iredell Invests in technology such as the SOiVIATOIVl Sensation 64-sllce CT System that detected his condition, and knows It will help save the lives of others like him. IfeidellMémôrîai HOSi^lIÁL www.iredetlmenn.orial.org 704.в:>'3.5бб1 Friends ofthe Clemmons Library BOOKSALE Saturday, October 20 • 9am-5pm Clemmons Library Auditorium . • Hardbacks$2 «Largepaperbacks$1 • Magazines IOC • Regular paperbacks 50i • DVDs, VHS, and CDs $ 1 Cassettes 50i •Pricescutlnhalfat2pm • All you can carry for $8 at 4 pm Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, October 19,7-9 pm (You car) join atthe door and be ellglblel) , Clem m ons Library ^ 703-2920 3)g54 Clem m ons Rd, Ciem m ons NC fi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2Ö07 - D7 Fun(Ji^isers Saturday, Oct. 20 Democratic Chlckcn Stew, at Ma sonic Park, 6 p.m. Bring soup bowl , and spoon (slew prepared by Robbie Luffman), Guest speaker. Pork BB Q & Chlckcn H e Supper, at Oak Orove UMC, 1994 US 158, Mocksvillc, 5 p.m, til wc nm out. Dine-in or lake-out. Please join u.s for ‘ good food & great fellowship. H am & Sausage Breakfast, at ■ Wesley UMC, with all the trimmings - eggs, grits, gravy biscuits, baked opples. All you can cot for $6. Time: 6:30-10 a.m, “A Greater Gift” Sale, 10 a.m, til 3 p,m. in Ilie fellowship hall of First Piesbyterian Church, sole is hosted In partnership with AGrcalerOlft, items from artisans and formers living in developing regions. Proceeds to ben efit Advocacy Ccnter, S. Main SUeet, , Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club Pork TenderloUi Plate Fundraiser, 11:30 a.m. til 1:30 p.m,, $7, pick up plalcs ot Jim’s Fnih & Stuff, 3311 US 601 N„ Mocksvillc. Annual W omen’s Fellowship Ba zaar & Fall Festival, at Maccdomu , Moravian Church, 700 NC 801, Ad vance, 8 n.m. til 2 p.m. Brcnkfast biscuits & lunch served. Chlckenpies, baked goods, crafls, baskets. Jewelry, nnd Moravian Items featured. Silent auction, childrens games, music, and pumpkin patch. Everyone invited. No admission charge. 5th Annual Cattish FVy, 11a.m. til 3 p.m., RiverPatk at Cooleemce Falls “ The Bullhole" (NC 801 S., cross River Bridge, R. on Needmoie, R. on Erwin Temple) $7 per tlckel, kids fish plate $2 (kids hotdog plates), rain or shine under shelter with bluegrass music. Benefits RiverPatk. Fall Fun Festival, at Farmington UMC, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Chicken stew & Brunswick slew. Olher acUvltles include bake sole, hnyrides, gomes. Everyone Invited. Location: Inlerscc- tlon of Fnrmlnglon Rd. & NC 801 Nonh. Donations accepted with pro ceeds going lo missions. Charity Vard Sale, 8 n.m. dl 12 noon nt 351 N. Main Street. All proceeds lo Humane Society ofOnvie Co. Items range from clothing, housewares, col- Icctlbtes, elecUtjnics, NASCAR scrap metal, and moro. Call 751-5214 for moro Info. Country H am & Sausage Break fast, at Sheffleld-Caiahaln C6mm. Center, 6:30-10 n.m. Breakfast In cludes: grits, eggs, apples; griii'y, bid- culls, juice, and coffee. Donations accepted to pay for surveying and improvement to properly. Take-outs nvnllable. Hope to see you liiere. Yard Sale; by Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 8719, 8 a.m, til 2 p,m. at 130 Feed M ill Rd.i Advance. Number of items for sale. Food & drinks avail able. All proceeds to benefit Veterans of Foreign Wara. In^viduals Interest in renting bible to sell items only $ 15. For info; 998-4262 or 998-4698. Join us to support local vctènms. Breakfast, nt Comatzer-Dulin Voi.‘ Fire Dept,, 6:30-10 a,m. Conations appreciated. ■ • Pancakc Breakfast,at Advance Bnpt, Church, NC Soi Soudi, 7-10 a.m, Saturday, Oct. 27 MolorcycleFellowshlp & Poke Run Benefit 2nd A nnuoljulian’a Day, 9 a.m, til 2 p,m„ starts ot Beach 'N Tan andZeko's,953SnllsbmyRdMocks- villo, $20 single, $25 Double, be,st hand $200, worst $100, For more info: 751-4292. This benefit Is tohelp Juliana get her fast two surgcric^. Pork B BQ & Chicken Pie Supper, nt'Co. Line Vol. Fire Dcpl., 1819 Ridge RU. Adult buffet $8, under 12 yis. $5. Frozen chlckcn pics $10 & $20. Tnkc-outs avoilable, sand^vlchcs aviülnble stalling 9 a.m. Farmington- Harvest Festival, nt Farmington Comm. Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., 5-8 p.m. Fun fofUie ' wholp family. Games, hnyrides, cos- ' tume contest, slews. Com dogs, grcnt desserts. Canned g6qds collected for A Storehouse for Jesus. Ongoing Cooleeniee Civitans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fii. of cach month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemce. Serving 1/2 chlckcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound coke. $7 per plate. Resc'tve youi-plotc,slgnupalCooleemceHatd- Wflio or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. 'W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to'purchose land for Cool- cemCo’Civilan Comm'. Bidg. Poor M an' Supper,.at Hardison. UMC,. 1st,Thursday each month, 6. pm., 1630Jcricho Church Rd.,Mocks- ville. ' . ' ' , Reunions Sunday, Oct. 21 Annual M unday Reunion, at Lib erty United Methodist Church fellow ship bidg., 1 p.m., covered dish lun cheon. AH descendunls & friends of into William ondMoiyOwensMunday invited lo attend. Religion Sunday, Oct. 21 ’ A p p a la ch laii'sta te Uiilversily GosepI Choir, at Flrat Bapt. Church, 4p,m,Tlckcls:$5. For Info: 336-284- FORKMPTIsl^CHlJRCH (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles westof 801) Saturday; Oct. 27 • 8am-2pm C o m e jo in th e f a l l fe s tiv itie ii! BiscuirBreakfast Hickory Smoked BBQ and Hot Dog Lunch • Crafts, Baked GoodSj White Elephant Sale, Cookbooks, Flavorings, Pecans and much more! 3492 U.S. Hwy 158 . Mocksville • 998-3854 www.smithgrovcumc.Qrg ..........'V"‘‘ ’4827. Sponsored by NRLCC Minls- tties. Coffee @ Cornatzer, a ChrisUan cof fee house, Comalzer UM C, 1244, Cornatzer Rd. Mocksvlllc.7 p.m, montWycntertainmcnt. Call998-0687 ■for more Info. HomKondng, at MocksvlUe Sccond Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine St., 3 p.m. wldi guest speaker. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Traveling th e Prayer Paths of Jesus, at Dulin UMC, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 7 p.m. Fore more info: 998-5409, Sunday, Oct. 28 Pastor'Appreciation, at Farmington Bapt. Chureh, covcred dish lunch to follow worship scrvice. 122nd Church Anniversary, nt Shiloh Bapl, Church, 11 a,m. mes sage, lunch served 1:30 p.m. In Smlth- Omce Fellowship Hnll. Aiicraoon ■ scrvice 3 p.m. Everyone invited. Ongoing Pep Rallies, nt Hillsdale Bnpt., cach Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth grndcrs - music, gomes, skits, slorics. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fnlrficid Bnpt. Church, 164.Bxcallbur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of ench month, 7 p.m. al Cornatzer UMC. W om en’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of cnch month, 10-1Í a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. ..The Purpose Driven Life, a di rected discussion for Indies based on Rick Warron's book, all ladies Invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. Coll 492-5711 or492-5291 foraddilional Info. Lord, Only You C an Changc Me, new study for adult ladies at Jcricho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Intcr-de- nomlnational counseling. Academi cally trained, certlfledcounsolors & mcntaihealth professionals. Info. & •appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M ,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Pro- K • three or four days per week'. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Medi. .Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. - Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedai Events Monday, Oct. 22 Fall & Holiday Decorotloh W ork shop, at Dnvle Co. Coopcmdve Ext, CU-., 180S. Main Street, Mocksviile, leam how miike beautiful, scnsonnl decorations, $5 charge for evenl, MaslcrGatdencrswillprovidcrcfresh- ments. Formore Info: 753-6100. Saturday, Oct. 27 BntUe of the Bands, at Brock Per forming /Vrts Center, 7 p.m., nlno areo bonds .compete. Tickets: $6, can be purchased nlghtof show or In advance by calling 751-3112. Mon. & Tues, Dec. 10 & 11 Third Annual M adrigal Dinner, presented by Davie High Choral Dept, nt Bethlehem Methodist Church, Rcdland Rd„ Advancc, Festivities begin 6 p.m. each night, cost: $20 per ■person. Ticket info or questions: 751- 5905 ext. 421. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hnll, coll 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. eoch monUi, 7 p,m„ at Comalzer UMC. Oood cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UM C still avall- nble.Oniy 12ofdie225thAnnivcsory dirows available. Coll 751-7567 for info. Dates to Remenrte’ Saturday, Oct. 20 Davle Co. HealUi D ept Flu Vaccine Clinic, 8 n.m. dl 2 p.m., at Uie EMS facility in front of Dovie Hospital, vaccine will be given to person 6 mo. and older. Cali 751-8700 to make appl. W ill accept Medicare or pay ment of $25. Monday, Oct. 22 Blood Drive, Bixby Church, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, 2-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Blood Drive, Davie Library, 371 N. Main SIrect, Mocksville, 2-6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksville Lion’s Club, at WalMart from 9 a.m. dl 12 noon. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Town of Cooleemee Leaf Pick-up, for town rcsldcnis only, pick-up veiy early in the morning so moke sure leaves have been raked to curbside prior to scheduled day, no containers or bags picked up or empUcs. Leam odicr dates by (¡ailing 284-2141. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's MIU Village M u seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also nvallnble by appl. Cnll 284-6040. Storytimcs, nt Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytimo Stl or spcclal program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 ri.m. Story hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 n.m. Friday frce-for-oll, everyone welcome, i’ro- grams free & open lo everyone. Spechd Olympics of Davje County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days nt Brock Bidg. Piny activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disobililies & diclr families. Meetings Friday, Nov. 2 Community Health & Needs As sessment Results, presented 1 l:30tll 1 p.m. nt Davie Library. Tlieso lind- ings ore from a county-wide assess ment conducted May 31-June I. Pub lic welcome to attend. Lunch pro vided. For info: 751-8700. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, scc ond Monday ofevery monUi, 7 p.m., otN.C. CooperadvoExt. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksviile. For info: 998-2975. Hum ane Society of Dnvle Co., mondily mecdngs 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davio County Libnu)’ on Main SUeet. Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of Uio mondi, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bopt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Heallhy Carollnicmsofiiavic, Questions: 751- 8700, Davie Historical & Genealogical Sodcty, 4di Tues,, 7 p.m., Davio Li brary. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of cach mondi, 7:30 p.m., at CarciutU’s Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tiiursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, 'V'adklnvlllo Rood, Mocksville. Al-Anon F am ily G ro u p , at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N„ Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., LIFE COMES AT YOU FAST. Get Great Nlotorcytle Coverage. Keith Hlllar 1109 Yadldnvlllo Hwy, Willow 0ai(8 Siiopping ' Center, Mocicsvlile T B IL IS I hlllirtienillonwldi.tom Jim Kally, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mockaville 7S1-2937 kiilylZSAitloiwldi.com Wt Support th» HC sate Hiitiway Pitrol Cilsscn Unit Nationwide’ On Your Side Nalkmwld« Mulual Insurance ConipSiiy InwiKiM CMilpjny. Home Ollkei Cofumbui, OH 43—Ifid on Ywjf Side we federal^ fcgbtcfed setvfce maiki Ue Inurance luued by NiUonwlde Ue OH 43215.2220. Nfijonwlde, Ihe NeUonwWe framema* ot NaUftWle Muluel ImUfance Company. Rm. 225 (above fellowship hail). Al- Anon is a group dial helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, ■ meets 4di Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow- sliip hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies invited. For furdier Uifo: 336-284-4795. MocksviUe American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at First Presbyte rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliory, 4di Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed M ill Road. Davle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdoy, grand jmy room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Holl, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksviileLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge, Cooleemee Civitan’s ClubMeethig, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemce. Dnvle Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. coch month in lower level ofBrockBldg.,N.MalnStrecl. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For moro informadon on ony of die following rcc. events cnll 751-2325. Davle Youth Council oil students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stole Youdi Council events, serve community. Coll Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquare Dance Farmington Comm. Cn, Mondoys 7 p.m., cost $5 per montti. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for moto Info. Davle MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, Including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @ 6p.m.,Broek Gym. Gary Kccble, insuiictor. Coll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avalloble ot Rich Pork, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and FornUngton. Coll 751-2325 to re.serve. Special Olympics Fun Nites ovallublo 10 anyone wilh o disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m .. Call Kudiie StrcU 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Oym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. (Juarteriy incendves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to interesUng locations & let us do die driving. Coll Kndde for info. Senior Games Open lo oil 55 or belter. Bo acdve, hove fun, soflboll, basketball, badmlllon, horseshoes, bocce, &morc. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. &'I\ies. YMCA For more informadon, coll 751-9622 or visit Dovie Fomily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd die experienced. All nges. Coil for doss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sol. momlng or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to doss. Coll for doss dmes. Homeschool swim lessons also ovail- oble. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fimess level. Cnll or come by Y for n complete ochedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get modviated to provide volunteer ser vice in die Y, leam leadership skills, excel hi and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you arc looking for extra edge to help you reach your fiUicss gools sign up and work out widi ono of your I ^ C A certified personal trainers. You con work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. ConUict Lourcn Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who inlcrcstcd in using weiglit room. Classes slort firet Tue. of coch mondi and areholdonTues.& Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness chollenge dial in cludes four team mocdngs to discuss heoidi topics, four one-on-one meet ing widi your coach, pro and post fiuiess tesdng, nnd more. Cost: $20 fo rmembcrs only. Coll Lauren Fowler for info. Seniors Ail Senior Actividcs take place at Dovie County Senior Services located In die 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unlcssodicrwlsenotedCall7Sl-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served dally. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M , W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues, & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). ' Quilting Club, evety Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. ScrapbooUng, every 2nd IXicsday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please calUor dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi, ot 10:30 a,m hi dio Nutridon Site. PA CE Excrdse Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Shiging Seniors Chorus, Tiiursdays, 10 a.m. V FW Ladles Auxiliary, evety 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, i p.m. eveiy Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thuredays, I p.m. Pointing - Wednesdays 8:30-11 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3ni .'Hiesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, evety second IXies. of die mondi, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avaUoble, call for informadon. ArtlwitlcExcrdse-everyodicrWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. dl 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open < Mon.-Tliuis. 8 n.m. dl 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 a.m. Id 5 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 • every Fri. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1-2 p.m. Art, Mondoys 9 a.m. dl 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sessslon doles) Line Dandng, Thurs. 11 o.m. dl 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of die pub- llcodon week. Coll 751-2120 or drop it by die office, ot S. Moin St. across from Ihe courthouse. LOG HOME SEMINARS & OPEN HOUSE Saturday, October 20 9:00 and 1:00 371 Valley Road, MocksviUe, NC Lim ited Seating/ Reservations Suggested (336) 751-6180 Interested in building a log home?I Semmar Discussing: S a f e . EW S6«.1 Joinery Systems Construction W ant to tour a log home? Com^ see ours! ,Щ || Л-V .» "I If t- Cooleemee Elementary Plans Fall Festival D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 The Fall Festival at Cooleemee Elementary School will be held Thursday, Oct. 25, from 5-7:30 p.m. on the school grounds. There will be entertainment and games for all ages. Activities include the giant slide, moon bounce, and inflatable obstacle course; bingo, treasure rocks, fishing, bowling, ring toss, as well as face painting and sand art will be available with thé cost ranging from SO cents to $2. Tickets for a cash raffle will be sold during the festival up until the 7 pm dmwing time. A $5 chicken pie dinner with green beans, coleslaw, dessert, and sweet tea will be on sale in the cafeteria throughout the event. Hotdogs will also be served. Entertainment will be provided throughout the evening. Parking is free on the school grounds. All proceeds go to the Cooleemee Elementary School PTA. For more information call 284-2581. PUBLIC NOTICES DHS Symphonic Band Conceit Monday At The Brock Center The Davie High Symphonic Band will present a free concert Monday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m, at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Nortti Main Street, Mocksville. Titled “Around the World with the Davio High Symphonic Band," the concert will include music from six continents. The concert will open wilh Timothy Broego’s "America Verses," a setting of “America (My Country ‘Tis of Thee)" that includes elements of ragtime and 20th-century harmonic techniques. The band then heads east to the British Isles for Oustav Holst’s seminal 1909 work "First Suite in Eb for Military Band." The next work is "Mandjiani,” a portrait of a day in an African village, composed by Appalachian State University professor Williimi Harbinson. The first half of the concert concludes with "Russian Sailor’s Dance" from Reinhold Qliere’s ballet “The Red Poppy." The sccond half of the concert opens with "Yagi Bushl," a sewing of the Japanese folk tune by NaoKlto Iwol, foUowed by Percy Grainger’s "Australian Up-Country Tune.” A "Latin Celebration” comes next, featuring arrangements of familiar tunes from Latin and South America composed in the 1930s and MOs. The concert wraps up with Robert Longfield’s “Broad Stripes and Briglit Stars," a patriotic medley of early American airs featuring “Yankee Doodle,” “Johnny has Gone for a Soldier," “America”,and “The Star-Spangled Banner." The Symphonic Band is the top instrumental ensemble at Davie High, comprised of 60-70 students who audition each January for inclusion in the group for the following school year. Members ate eligible to participate in the War Eagle Marching Band and in the Jazz Band (by audition) or other small enseihbles. They present four concerts each school year in addition to providing music for the Mocksville Veterans Day Remcmbrancc and performing at tho Northwest NC Bandmasters District Concert Band Festival, where they eamed a Superior rating in March. Two Earn Campbell University Scholarships Rebecca Hall Riddle of Mockiville and Andrew 0. Oosnell of Advance have been selected to receive the Presiden tial Scholarship at Campbell University in Buies Creek. Riddle attended Qavie High School, where she was a mem ber of the Beta Club and Na tional Honor Society, She is the daughter of Ronnie and Susan Riddle. Gosnell attended Oavie High School where he was a member of the Beta Club and the Na tional Honor Society, He is the son of Edna Oosnell. Molly Harris Commissioried Catawba College Marshal A Mocksville student was commissioned a junior marshal at Catawba College. Molly Elaine Harris was among 15 students chosen for their academic rank, and will represent the college at formal gatherings throughout the year, including convocations, bacca laureate and commencement. Davie For A nesponsibie Governnient ALT ^ [ f l V E TAXAnd NO For Increased Properly Tm Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Govemment NORTH, CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quailfled as Admlnletra- tor СТА of the Estate o( HENRY JOYCE ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 27.2007, being three (3) monihs from the (Irst day of publication or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under- Thls the 27th day of Septem ber, 2007. Charles Lee Allen 418 Fork BIxbyRd. Advance, NC 27006 BettyA.TVIor 7604 Parkwood Dr. Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Invitation to Bid MBE/WBE/OBE Subcontrac tors & Suppliers Oavie Constr Co., Inc. Is re questing proposals from \N/W DBE Suboonlractors & Suppliers for "Davidson County CC- Davle Campus-Laboratory Ad dition and Community Building Addition and Renovation, Mocksville, NC" Contact A.Snlpes, P,0, Box 1724 Clemmons, NC 27012, (336)766-5740. Sub Bids are due In the of fice no later than 8:30 AM, Thursday, November 1, 2007. Plans are available (or review at the following locations: DCC, 6000 Meadowbrook f^all Suite 300, Clemmons, AQC Triad Plan Room, 4275 Regency Dr., Suite 102, Greens boro. All oontraotors will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE DISTRICT COURT 2007 CVD 816 CORY RANDALL MCDANIEL vs. ТА1И1 ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TO; ТАМГ ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief be ing sought Is absolute divorce and hold harmless from debt. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to.the court (or the relle( sought. This the 11th day o( October, 2007. . PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attomey (or Plaintiff Cory Rar;dall McDaniel 124 W. Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 761-3312 10-11-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Adminis trator of the Estate of PAUL ALEXANDER HORN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned oh or before De cember 27,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol Septem ber, 2007. Carmen Horn Branch 536 Magnolia Ave, Salisbury, NC 28146 0-27-4tn Driver ■ Mocksville Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI TOP PAY for Exp'd DrlversI 65% preloaded/prelarped CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com HEAVY EQ U IPM ENT OPERATORS EARN BIG M O N EY Leam to Operate at As.sociated Training Scrviccs 888-233-6079 www.cquipmcnioperalorxom MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! I Iwy (.01 S .Mo,j<syiiif 1336) 751-2304 W ISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ccdltodai^l (338) 998-8810 Part Time Site Attendant \\ .isli.' Soi \ ll I,'s Is sv.4‘kii *M Ilk’ I ).i\ ll- ( (>linl\ ( и i p.Ul llUK .»Mv’lnt .lllilhl,lk-s siloillil he < I)(.‘I‘.4-|U Jllil .1 srit sl.llli’l \M 'I К i’l I \^ 11) hi' ,ih Miiul III ) Ik .III '• |ii'i w Ilk ' .1111 In I )>m Men 1 П .llhl ' ^0 ,1111 III I ’ ll ( 01И|Ч'1|||\ I' |M\. ,Лрр1\ III pi’istHj l4‘l\Ki44i s.00,1111 .111(1 OOpm R i'p tih lic iisli' StT> icrs I ' lliit IiisIii.iIIìImI . \ ll >i к ^ \ lIK \( ’ '( I / /'/ И W / /) 1 /I.', I . 11, , , DRIVER W.isir Si’i'\ u I N -,л'к'. lull tju.ihlictl I .iiuliil.ili '. nIh iiiI.I fit > • ( Lin-' \ ot 1/1 I )1 • ill 14 lU'j U’l иь1 • ( к itul um 1ч Imsíi и s • I -\pi. l кЧи с l Кч1 Rrpiihlk Si‘1 \ Il i s ni li’i s 111|1ЦЧ'0||\ i’ p.i\ .11 iH'ik'lils ПК Itiiliii:' liv’.illli .iiiil lo h K i‘|)iii>lic Wii.sli- Si r\it4 ‘s I lllllllsll l.ll li| \ ll , Mni. к s \ I Hl \( ’ '0 ‘ ln/ 1 М / / /М Ji:.l Ih., In. W, . NOFTfH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of WILLIAM E. DYAS (a/k/a William Edward Dyas, William Dyas, Bill Dyas), lale of Davie County, North Carolina, tho under signed does hereby notify ail persons, flmis and coipomtlons having dalms against the Estate o( said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address listed below, on or be(ore Janua7 11,2008, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their tecovety. All persons, (Imis and coiporattons In debted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day ot October, 2007. Barbara D. Albrecht, Personal Representative, for the Estate of William E. Dyas, deceased John A, Rtohardson, III Attomey for the Estate 1531-A Westbrook PIoib Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336^59-8384 (offk») 336-658-8882 (fax) 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY ANN DEESE, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4 th day of January,2008, being Ihreo months from,the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007, David M, Deese; Jr. 125 Almont Forest Dr, Ciommons, NC 27012 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl-Stor- age Intends to sell the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Wanda Ketehie (#355), Wendy Rogers (#335), Samantha Ntohdson (#420), Joe Ramsbotham (#447), Kathy Vaughters (#454), Unda Idol (#455),UndaOteon(#125),Lasondra Hogue (#87), Erie Shatter (#119), Steve Stewart (#58), Tina Leonarxl (#13), Michael Parker (#216), and Steven Kelly (#160). Public sale date Is October 31, 2007at 2:00 p.m. Balance owed must be paid by Oct. 29,2007 to prevent sale. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road (336) 751-2483, 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM RAY CLEMENT, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 2008, being three monihs from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undeisigned. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. Martha Jean Dalton aement 1679 Hwy 64 West Mocksville, N027028 10-4-4ln I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 F O R S A U E : Cars «Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kooil* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now PumpliigSeptk! Tanks' SkltlSlwWork lyencher Work Hviling Sepilo 53’Drivers MAKE A TURN FORTHE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great BenelitsI Also Accepting Recent Graduatesl ^ Mln 23)fr3 old, lyr, OTR CDL-A 866-322>1899 w w w .sm xc.com D o n N o e l E xcav aU n g & G ra d in g Trackhoo & Dozer work, SIto planning, lots cloarod, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs lA ESTAI! AUCTION Saturday, October 20,2007 10 am Personal Property of John Walker (Jay) Jones, (deceased) 2 4 2 9 M illin g R o a d , l\/!o cksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 BIfgctlong; From Mocksville: Hwy 158 E lo Milling Road, sale appioxImalelySmliesonlell, EflBlBinant; MFI35, Ford 2 Bollom Plow, Disc Harrow, Bush Hog, Box Blade, 1 Row Culllvalor, Cole Corn Planter, Carry All, Boom Pole, Pull Type, Ferl Spreader, Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, Consigned Herns Super A, Cub Farmall, Finish Mower 6', Scrape Blade, Ferl Spreader, DIO AC Cultivators, Ford Mowing Machine, HN Hay Baler, J.D, Corn Picker, МйайшИшц Total Shop Wood Lathe, Band Saw, 12” Planer, Table Saw, Drill Press, 6" Belt Sander, Bench Grinder, Shaper, Router, Drills, Air Tools, Pipe Clamps, Socket Set, Vise, I.R, 5HP 60 gal Air Compressor, Lathe Tools and Woodworking Bits and Tooling, Generator Cgntlgnwl Цшпи Die Cast Precision 4020 JD, 5000 Ford, Jubilee, 8N, 901, JD 12A Combine, Hubley, M Farmall, MH44, JD70, G, M, £ais 57 Chevy, 55 Ford, 57 Ranchero, Borden Milk Dellveiv Truck. Budwelser Delivery Truck. Coke Dnllvnry Тгцг.к, | |-Н;ц|| Тпц|^ Tiallflf, Fwn Tnnhrr, LJ Mack Mobile Gas Tanker, Tonka Crane, W m Q flliaM M s, Toms Jar, Dazey Chum, M IL iZfilililMCiale, Farmers Dairy, Soutern Dairy, Myer Dairy, Prince Albert, R,C, Thermometer, Roy Rogers outllt and (2) gulllais In box, Esso oil cans. Metal Pedal Car, Bio. Wheel Tricycle. Only a partial listing, see photos at wwwAuctionZlp.com #10133 Тегпи: Cash, Good Check, ,or Credit Card, Food Available • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 *336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 t .5 5 f* i J; * * ^ S i i ¡ í >’4 «Л-И vVi.* ^ 'Л I i C edar R idqe A partm ents 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(B2 or older, or persons with disabllillosj1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Parsons with Disabilities, Now Accepting Applications OKIce Hrs: Mon, 8:30am-2:30pni & Thurs. 8:30Bm-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 AcceptedPloase Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 "Thia Institution lean Eoual lunlty Provider & Employer” cst DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 ■ D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VA/FHA #609472911 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REALPROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TODD BOGER AND DAWN BOGER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated December 1,2004 and Re corded December 3, 2004, In Book 583, at Page 998 In the Ol flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will place (or 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, October 25,2007, AT 3:45 PM That parcel ol land. In cluding Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of DavIe, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING ALL 0FL0T4IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS W WILSON ACRES AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT RECORDED THEREOF IN MAP BOOK 7 AT PAGE 4 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY .PUBLIC REGISTRY Address of Property: 296 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Present Record Owners within 10 days prior ol posting this notice are: TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER Tho tenns ofthe sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash to tho highest bidder. The Substi tute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certi fied check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner arid Holder Is exempt from paying thp same, tho successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herein above described Is being ollered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all supe rior liens, unpaid taxes, and spe cial assessments. Other condi tions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If thoTrustee Is unable to con vey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit Reasons o( such inabil ity to convey Include, but aro not limited to, the Illing ol a bank ruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement o( the loan without the knowledge o( the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Truatee(s), In their sole dis cretion, II they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaserwlll have no lurther remedy. John W. Fletcher, lll,NC Bar #15503 Fletcher and Rhoton, RA, Attorneys (or Butler and Hosch, RA. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Charlotte, NC 28230-0368 704-334-3400 10-11-2 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP153 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jerry D. Medlln and Pattle R. Medlln to Todd A. Cline, Trustee(s), dated November 21,2006, and recorded In Book 691, Page 132, Davla County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee ¡n said Deed of Trust by an Inst'rument 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 ol TnJst be loreclosed, the undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolla, at 1 ;1 S P.M. n October 24, 2007, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following de scribed property, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT NO. 74, SECTION 11 OF CREEKWOOD ESTATES AS RE9ORDED IN, PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 7, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA, REF ERENCE TO WHICH HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU- U R DESCRIPTION. Said properly Is commonly known as 240 Creekwood Drive, Advance, 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 Dollara ($500,00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur suant lo N.C,G,S, 7A-308, In tho amount of Forty-live Cents (45e) per each One, Hundred dollars ($100,00), or (raictlonal part thereo( or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars, ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following , the expiration of the statutoiy up set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due Said properly to be ollored pur suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be ing oifered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessents, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and bellei of Ihe un dersigned, the current owners of the properiy are Terry D, Medlln and Pallia R. Medlln. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No,: . 746,0711541NC/MLB 10-11-21П Harris Pool & Supplies Clnàg'CiieM^M&SpalnslaM» Opeiii«lClosi«*lNUmRe«lace^ Tommy Harris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Uxp. 277 PleiLsiuit Лсгс Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 , Business 1336) 90M027^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Joanna L, Jasper, having quail lied as Administrator of the Estate ol Hedwig Joan ZembrasW Mosher, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina does hereby notify all person, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned at the address Indicated below, on or belore January 7, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, finns, and corporations Indebted to said es tate shoiild please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. Send Correspondence lo; c/o Law Office of Natalie J. Painter, PLLC 542 Williamson Road, Suite 5 Mooresville, NC 28117 Tel: 704-662-3557 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol CATHERINE A. WALTERS., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being Ihree months from the firat day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol IheIr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. First Community Bank, N.A. P.O. Box 950 Bluelleld, WV 24701 10-4-4m NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep- resenlallve ol Ihe Estate ol GERALD LEE VOGLER, JR., doceaaod, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notiiy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of January, 2008, said date being at least Ihree monihs from the date of first publication of this notk:e, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelri recoveiy All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4lh day of October, 2008, Ihe same being the first publication dale. Nornia F. Vogler, Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of Gerald Lee Vogler, Jr. 1798 NC Hwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB ' ■ #7866 Attomey for the Estate of Gemid Lee Vogler, Jr. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 'l04-4tn L o r d y , L o r d y L o o k W h o 's Turning 40! Birthday We Love You!Your favorite brother~in‘laiv , andfamUy. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JASPER HAIRSTON DULIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day ol December, 2007, being three months fram the Hist day ol publica tion or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 27th day of September, 2007. Frank Washington Dulln 3385 Jeketer Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey 124 West Depot SIrael Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3312 NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undoislgned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FLORA S. VOGLER, deceased, late of Davie Couny, North Carolina, hereby noBflea all persons, llmts and coipoiatlons having claims against Ihe said Estate to present them lo the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006, on or before the 11th day of January, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of racoveiy. All poisons, liims, and coipomtlons Indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment lo undersigned at the abovo designated address. This the 11 th day of October,2007, E, Eugene Vogler Executor of tho Estate of Rora S. Vogler 10-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol Ihe Estate o( IVA MCCLAIN GRE GORY, SR„ deceased, lale of Davio County,, North Carolina, thla is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 4th day of January, 2008, being three months Irom tha llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,'' ' ' ' This the 4lh day of October, 2007, Kennelh Michael Gregory P.O. Box 473 Ellland,NC 27243 10-4-4tp METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-h Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLO AUCTION Friday Nov. 2nd 6:30 pm & Saturday Nov. 3rd 6:30 pm M arR y o u r c a l o n d a r n o w l Don”t m iss this auctlonl Buy yoiir Christma« Qlito or Buy to W— II Walch for mof dotaltod 9d In Oct 31tt papf Auction SIte-Ellls Auto Auction H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th o f M o c k a v llle , N C - N o rth o f S alis b u ry , N C FredO.Bb.8r.NCAL3i3 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 ^ 0 8 0 FiBdaBfe.Jr.NCAl(M 29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Admlnlslratois ot tho Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE MORGAN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no- IHy all peisons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Ihe 18lh day of January, 2008, being three months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. >>JI persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlato payment to the undersigned. This the 18lhdayof0ctober,2007. Emllle Dixon 204 Boger Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tore ofthe Estate of JAMES HOMER BARNES., deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihelllh day of January, 2008, be ing three monihs from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2007. Stephanie Bames Hendrix 207 Menells Lake Rd. Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Susan Bames Green 147 Green Iron Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-11-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnORS Having quallllod aa Executor ol the Estate ol LOUISE M. WARNER, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before tho 4th day ol Januaiy, 2006, being three months Irom 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 4th day ol October, 2007.CHRISTOPHER W, WARNER 9717 Clarks Crossing Road Vienna, VA22182 MAFmNSVANHOY.aP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 104-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Havlngquaimed as Executorof the Estate of SADIE HALL WOODRUFF TAYLOR, deceased, late ol DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to no- Wy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 4lh day of January, 2008, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said ostató will please make Immediate payment to the undeisigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. Sadie H. Thompson 1686Angell Road Mocksville, N027028 10-4-4th NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execltor of the Estate ol BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD a/k/a Bette Mi Garwood and Bette Garwood, late o( Davie County, this Is to no- tl(y all persons having claims against said estate .to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 27, 2007, be ing three (3) months (rom tha first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( Iheir re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 27th day o( Septem ber, 2007. Bobby L. Garwood, Executor ot the Estate c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executo o( Ihe Estate o( GLADYS A FOULDS, deceased, late o Davie County, North Carolina this Is to notify all persons hav Ing claims against said estate t( present them to the underslgnec on or belore the 4th day ol Janu ary, 2008, being three month» Irom tho llrst day of publlcatlor or this notice will be pleaded ir bar ol their recovery. All porsonl Indebted to said estate wll please make Immediate paymen to tho undersigned. This the 4lh day of October 2007. Edward J. Fouldi 175 Falnvay Drlvt Advance, NC 2700( 10-4-4lr GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimates 338-284-4571 t i a w i f 6 0 C H B i r c h d a v P atsy J. Sm ith O ctober 23. 2007 '¡A % Love -• DouglaSjMary Jo, Alexandra ifi Kyle ’ STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-fl444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 www,8trou8ehouso,zoom8hare,oom Thurs., Oct. 18 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surphn/Saivase SaM MUnMinm-4piliMltit^rehrhk,U»emgNii.lWQ>imlMkClKto.e^ j^MGwOiitewPiitoi.mAegiQUKanapnSlntirilS’Ulin^ WUIN0d«-$l*lHG4Cä]Bm,Di>M№Citee0nSaiR(!«l>. Гт-Ш к№1М ,1шт№Ша^ШdSlteDrlinte«yTiitnTai№w,IM(I^R#ui )|!1»11ШВак8|Ш5аи;22ер| nlWtaMGkH,......- ,№f(kHc<№iT«i),NniViedt*daiBbMr;.., WMGen№,№)udB)IIU>jAIMaitGf^l^ n-llHWMn№sbia№Q/ilkui>IV(ica(9vStamTlii^Ikm №7 IS U U« M rw t№ry SA^toav/lM) Bm miltl-Ui|refcWMiilHu,y№giMTimN0TM«rairi№3TI£r«IFt^ CM-IMSiiiMOw_______________________________________________________________________ Fri., Oct. 19 • 6:30PM • Ston Quality & Salvage SurphittlcM№Cct(Cimlta<Syitn№iCiict>m№nlMScblaivWC^ Sat., Oct. 20 • 6i30PM • Stora Quality PLUS Surplus/Salvago1Es:aO№^ecW,Uln№MelsIftf«St^№№№lflte,ll^ta«MGlI^цWW!Цl|I№S)l^rUtllm ancHomt MO to 1-77 Soull) lo Exit 4SA. 0. BimlAn lEut) appro», MmlhpttStull Station-Next ktt on liidutl,MPr„Stro<atHomtAuc^ It on u» Lit KnmUie nit lmclit~.Jutlait,M drive tnlmylo find i l I,DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 181 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In ttiat certain Deed of Trust executed by KIMBERLY SMOOT to really , select/ premier closing services, Trustee(s), whicti was dated Au gust 22, 2005 and recorded on August 24, 2005 In Book 622 at Page 633, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Default having been made In tha payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brocl< & Scott, PLLC, having bean substl- ' luted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Olfice of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door of the counly court house where the property Is lo cated, or tha usual and custom ary location at the counly court house for conducting Ihe sale on October 22,2007 at 2;00PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEINQ ALL OF LOT 2 OF BARBEROSA, AS SAME IS SHOWN N PU T BOOK 8, PAGE 13 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any re leases, deeds ot release or prior conveyances of record. . Said property Is commonly i<nown as 26>t Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. A cash, deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the ' remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Satd property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being ottered tor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS 19 WHERE IS.*' There are no representa tions of warranty relating to tho title'or’any physical,' environmen tal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or roialing to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Kimberly Smoot, An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which tho property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, The notice shaii also state that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agree ment prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. it the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of the de posit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and relnstalement of the ioan without the knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may re quest the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the de posit. The purchaser will haveno further remedy. SubstltuteTrustee 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.: 07-08722. ■ ^ 10-11-2ln P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP183 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Tara L Wagner an unmarried woman to John H'. Harris, Trustee(s), which was dated September 20, 2004 and re corded on September 23, 2004 In Book 572 at Page 840, Davie Cobnly Registry, North Carolina. Deiaull having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substilulsd as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evi dencing said indebtedness hav- -Ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale al the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary loca tion al Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 22,2007 al 2:00PM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: ' BEINQ ALL OF LOT 1 OF HILL TOP ESTATES AS SAME IS SHOWN ON MAP THEREOF RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 8 AT PAGE 122 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any re leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said properly Is commonly known as 2146 Shelfieid Road, Harmony, NC 28634. A cash dsposll (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired al the lime ol the sale. Following the expiration ol tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be, ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Sole Is being ottered lor sale, trans- ler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations ol warranty relating lo Ihe lllle or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safely con ditions oxIstinB in, on, at, or ro ialing lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made sub|ecl lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, speoial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other en cumbrances or axcoptlone ol record. To Ihe besl of the knowl edge and belief of Ihe under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Tare Wagner. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to Q.S, 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and agalnsl the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol tho counly In which the property Is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also elate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec tive date ol Ihe termination. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy ol Ihe purchaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons ol such Inabil ity to convey Include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bank ruptcy petition prior to the con firmation of Ihe sale and rein statement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of Ihe saie Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return Ihe de posit. Tha purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee I Brook & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleanfler Dr|ve Suite 200 Wllmlng{ljn, NC 28403 PHONE: (glO) 392-4988 FAX: (?,iO) 392-8587 Flleigo.:fl7-09037 , 10.11-2ln KMA 97395582 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP182 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY REGINA YOUNG CLINE DATED Decem ber 14.2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 586, PAGE 585, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO BB&T COLUTERAL SERVICE CORP, TRUSTEE. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In Ihal certain deed ol tnist executed by REGINA YOUNG CLINE dated December 14, 2004 to BBST COLLATERAL SERVICE CORPORATION, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 586, Page 585, OAVIE County Registry, default having been made In payment of Ihe In debtedness thereby secured and the necessary Ilndlngs lo permit foreclosure having been made by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of OAVIE County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at pubiio auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the OAVIE County Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on November 1,2007 , Ihe property conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Ihe Counly of DAVIE and Slate of North Carolina, and mord particularly described as lollows: All that certain parcel ol land ly ing and being situated In the County ol Davie, Slate of NC, lo-wll: Tract 1: Beginning at an Iron in the southern margin of Cherry Sireel Extension Right of Way, the northwest corner of that tract de scribed by deed dated May 5,1976, froni) Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and wile, Katheiyn Ypung recorded in Deed Book 98, at F>age 387, Davie County Registry, and running thence with the southern tight ol way margin ol Cheriy Street Extension and an Extension thereof North 79 degrees West 25 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 5 degrees 30 (ninutes West 199.10 . feet to a point, a new corner; thehce South 78 degrees East 25 teet to an Iron, the Southeast co(ner of said tract described by deed re corded In Deed Book 98, al Page 387, thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199.10 feel lo Ihe be ginning and being Ihe 75 loot tract Imniedlaloly adjacent to tho tract described by Deed Book 98, Page 387. See plat of Section #4 of TL. Spillman Subdivision, Map Book 4 at Page 34, Davie County Regls- try. Tract 2; Beginning al an Iron In Ihe Southern margin of Cherry Street Extension Right of Way and In Ihe line ol Lot #5, the Northwest corner of that tract described by deed dated July 20, 1986, From T.L. Spillman and wile, Onva SplllmantoWayneYoungandwilo, • Katheryn Young recorded in Deed Book 76 at Page 220, Davie Reg istry, and running thence with the Southern right of way margin of Cherry Street Extensiph and an ex tension thereol North 79 degrees West 150 feel to a point, a new comer; thence Soulh 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199.10 feet lo a point, a new comer; thence South 79 degrees East 123.25 feel lo an Iron, Ihe southeast corner ol said tract described by deed recorded In deed book 76 at page 220; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199.28 feel to the beginning and being the remainder of Lot #5 and a 75 loot tract Immediately ad jacent to the same. See piat ot Section #4 olTL. Spillman Subdi vision, Map Book 4 al Page 34, Davie Regisliy. Tract 3: Beginning at an Iron stake In the southern margin of Cheriy Sireet Extension, Northwest comer ol Lot #3 and running thence Soulh 5 deg. West 199.46 feet to a point, Southwest comer of Lot #3; thence North 79 degs. West 126.75 feet lo a point: thence North 5 deg. 30 mln. East 199.28 feel lo a point In the Southern margin of said Cherry Street Extension right ol way; thence ol said Ctieriy Street Extension right olway; Ihence with said right ol way Soulh 79 degs. East 125 feet to the point and place of beginning and being Lot'#4 and 25 leet from the Eastern portion of Lot #5 Section 4, of the T.L. Splllfnan Subdivision according to a pial thereof duly recorded.ln Map Book 4, Page 34, Davis County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made. Saving and exeepllng that prop erty conveyed by deed'recorded 06/24/1999 In Book 306, at Page 485. I Saving and excepting that prop erty conveyed by deed recorded 06/07/1999 In Book 212, at Page 768. Tax Map reference: K-5-9-A-25 Being Ihe same property de vised to Regina Young Cllne, Irom Ihe personal representative tor the estate of Kalheiyn Kerley Young, dale ol death 07/23/2004, Estate Package/Probate Roil #04 E-201, linal decree status 11/19/2004, all of Which Is recorded In the Davie County, NC Public Registry. The address/locallon for Ihe real property Is as follows: 2 0 7 Lakewood Drive Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27208 . , The record owner(s) of Ihe real property Is/are: Deutsche Bank Na tional Trust Company, as Indenture Trustee for New Century Home Equity Loan Trust 2005-4 This sale will be mode subject to: (1) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, righl-of-ways, restric tive covenants or other reslrlctlons of record alfecllng the property; (2) property taxes and assessments lor the year in which the sals oc curs, as well as any prior years; (3) federal tax liens' with respect lo which proper nolice was nol given lo the internal Revenue Service; ' and (4) federal lax liens lo which proper nolice was given lo Ihe in ternal Revenue Service and to which Ihe right ol redemptions ap plies. An order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and agalnsl the party or parties In possession by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of the counly In which Ihe property Is sold. ' Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree ment entered into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may after receiving the nolice ol sale,'termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days wrilten nolice to the landlord. Upon termination of q rental agree ment, Ihe lenani is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve dale ol the termination The property is being sold 'ias Is"; neither IhQ bonellclary ol Ihe deed ol IrusI, nor the Substitute' Trustee, makes any warranties or represenlations concerning the condition ol the property being sold, nor does the . undersigned make .any warranties ol. tille. The highest bidder will be re^ "sporlslbie lor Ihe paymeni of rev enue stamps payable to the Reg ister ol Deeds and the llnai court/ audlling lees payable lo Ihe Cierk ol Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. The highesi bidder will be re quired to make a cash deposit ol live percent (5%) ol ihe bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining balance to be paid on the day loliowlng the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day ^p- sel bid period. This the 5th day ol Oclober, 2007.. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON WÍYCHE SAINTSiNG & MYERS, L.L.P. Adam M. Gollsegen, Attorney for Jeff D. Rogers, Subslilule Trustee P.O. 80x26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919)250-2000 For more Information concern ing Ihis foreclosure, please visit our websile at mw.smltMebnamlaw.com. **' This communication le Irom a debt collector. The purpose ol this communication Is lo collect a debt. 10-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANO CREDITORS The undersigned having quaillled as Executor ol tho Es tate of MARILYN ANNA LEDWA MALCZEWSKI, Deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice lo all persons, lirms, and corporations having claims against the estate to ex- , hibit Ihem lo the undersigned at the olllce ol Davis & Brewer At torneys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Sulla C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore Ihe 4th day ol January, 2008, or this nolice wiii be pleaded In bar ol their re covery. AJi persons Indebted to the estate will piease make Im mediate payment. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. Joseph Francis Malczewskl Executor ol tha Estate ol Marilyn Anna Ledwa Malczewskl ■ By: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. • P.O., Drawer 786 104 Stadium OEtks Drive, Suite C r Ciemmons, NC 27012 ^ ' ' I . 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP190 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STACEY E. CARTER AND JOSHUA F. WETZLER DATED SEPTEMBER 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 387 AT PAGE 40 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order end under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-ref- erenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ol the se cured Indebtedness and failure lo perform Ihe stipulation and agree ments therein còntelned and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the un dersigned substitute trustee will ex pose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale el Ihe county court house of said county at 10:00 AM on October 29,2007 the following described real estate and any other' Improvements which may be sllu- aled thereon. In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a point In the Southwestern comer of the herein described property, said point ol Be ginning being Ihe Northwestern cor ner ol Ihe Randy L. Hanes property; and running thence from the point and place ol beginning North 13 dag. 27 mins. 34secs. East 1069.81 leet lo an Iron pin in Ihe Southwest ern comer ol Tract TViO ol ihe Randy L. Hanes property; thence oinning Soulh 80 dogs. 58 mlns. 59 secs. East 352.82 leet to a point; thence running with the line ol the Larry E. Boies property (Deed Book 101, Page 386, Davie County Registry) Soulh 08 degs. 23 mlns. 49 secs. West 1086.61 leel lo an Iron pin; thence ranning North 80 degs. 58 mlns. 59 secs. West 448.99 leet to an Iron placed, Ihe point and place ol Beginning, conlalnlng 10.0Ò0 acres, more or less, as per plat and sun/ey of Grady L. Tutteroyv, R.US., dated May 24,2000. , This conveyance Is made to gether wilh an easement lor ingress ' and'egress over iheproperty'of the grantors, 30 feel In width, extend ing Irom Bear Creek Church Road 1071.63 feet along the Eastern prop erty line ol Ihe grantor lo Ihe South eastern comer ol the above trad. This tract Is subject to an ease ment loringressandegress,30 leel In width, extending from the South eastern comer ol Ihe tract along the Eastem property line ol Ihe tract 1086.61 leet lo the Northeast cor nerei Ihe tract. The above described tract Is a portion ot the John C. Hanes Estate Property described In Deed Book 181, Page 410, Davio Counly Reg istry. And Being more commonly known as: 442 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Slacey E. Carter and Joshua F. Wetzier. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice pi sale Is being offered for sale, Itan^ler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Tnistee nor the holder of the note secured by Iho deed of irusl, being toreclosed, nor the olilcers, di rectors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ellherTnJslee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty roialing lo the'tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being ol lered for sale. Any and ali responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way reialing to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens .find encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transler lax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount olthebldorsevenhundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must bo ten dered in the fomi of certified funds at Ihe time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounts are IM MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Deciarallon of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be . ■ ‘i advised that an Order lor Posses sion of the property may be Issued in favor of Ihe purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, bo advised Ihal you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to tho landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the elfeollve dale ol the termination. The date of this Notice Is Octo ber 8,2007, 06-86326 Grady ingle Subslilule Trustee ■ 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite . 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlpWshaplroattomeys,com/nc/ 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07* CVD 449 Counly ol pàvie. Plaintiff, v. ■ JV Peebles Estate; Cliltoh Lee Peebles e/k/à Clifton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Renglna Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karori Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Lynne Hicks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc.; Lienholder: Slate of North Carolina, Lienholder; Howell W. . Woitz, Delendanls. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JV Peebles Estate; Clllton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clllton Leo Peoples; Twana Dulin; Reginà Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karon Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Duiln; Warren Dulin; Lynno Hloks, Trustee lor Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Lienholder; Slate of North Caro lina, Lienholder; Howell W. Waltz. . TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking reilol agalnsl you has been Ijled.ln ihe above entitled action, the nature ol Ihe reliel sought is the ooliecllon and/or loreolosure ol property taxes ow ing on property located In Oavie County, North .Carolina, and be ing described arid designated as foirows':'“ Being Informally known as Parcel H900000036, Davie County Tax Maps. ;, You are requested lo make delense to such pleading no later than the 14th day ol November, 2007, said dale being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiii apply to the Court 1er the reliel sought. This the 27th day ol Septem ber, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. NP Slate Bar No.: 9422 Attorney lor Plalnllll OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 WesI Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 8- 3.9.4(B ) of the Town of Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance there will be a PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday Oc tober 22,2007 at 7:00 p.m. In the M ocksvllle Town Hall. The following Items will be heard: HsIdI Gale has applied for a Variance to the side yard setback requirements abut ting a public street pursuant to 8-3.3.4 Table 2, Setback Requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at the 1075 US Hwy 64 WesI and, and Is further de scribed as Parcel 1400000049. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise tho hearing. The public Is Invited to attend the public hearing to present evi dence and sworn testimony In eupport of or In opposition to the appllcstlon. Prior to the hearing, anyone Inter ested may obtain Information on a request at the Develop ment Services Department, 172 Clement St., Mopkavlllo, NC 27028 between tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. 10-11-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 - DÍ1 L o s t D o g *** $200 Reward *** $200 Reward *** for re tu rn of lo st 6 m o n th o ld fem ale R o ttw e ile r P u p p y to h e r D e va s ta te d fa m ily. L a s t seen at c o m e r of 801 a n d 6 0 1 , S a tu rd a y , O c t. G“* 3 P .M . No questions asked! 336-499-7362 or 704-640-9457 Anytime day or night *** $200 Reward *** *** $200 Reward *** *** $200 Reward *** 14 Free Ads a KmtniLIghI Qray&T«bby 4WWI0 Tuxeda C«n7O4209<»Q0 Com Organ. Modtl 702, N«wlror«lormer. Ploaio Cae 704-вЗв.МТ1 Doni throw ««му lewnmoweri, ATVi. gO)l certa. & other oui-door power equtomenL Wll pIcK ua lor h««. CaU Richard 5эв"47э*1вэв. FrMSwNtKlltMia lorlovino hortM». 7WMkaoU. Caa704-278-0e74 Kmana BlecM ar>d Fluffy 7(И'в47'ООМ f Muloh-MoattyPlna You Load. PiaaaaCaN 704'еЭ(ИВ1Э Pood(«-Mh>l.toy.6 year oU malo. WNte with black oyo. в28490>110г 16 ‘Lost & Found в « 0 Uwn 8«ivlCM- nofa, Roekler«lal Servlco, Roaeortablo Паю«, Deportd* ^lÿÿ,^ryiçe.^3pe-4D2-2141 found Dtach/Whlta PnbUVUb ml« on nivervlew rw , Advance. 33e-781'0227 - ArJ- mal ControVCommuntcfliiona Found In MocktvUI« Power Dilll Ploase Call эзе-озе-0007 Tombet«n'* Uwn Cbio & Maodyman Service. We lake care ol OH your lawn core needo. Mowing, plugging, seodiiig, fortdUing. weed control, mulchino & ^e neediM. noeUontiAl and Commoicial Prcportloa, Can Droni lor you free quote. Con 33&<)9t 3266, homo 336-402-5424 Jack Ruaaell Terfter, White k Brown, Lott In area Bermu* da nun. Piease Call (336) 9M-S3BBor(33B)3M^9 18 NollMt DAVIS PRCOHANCV CARE Cenlor olfera confidenUa) and Ireo pregnancy losli,tervicee and refenato.___hoatthy choice lor your Hot Caum763HOPEIo{ appL unity and a of lood. The ramlly of William Ray Clement wfahoa to lay Thank You to Ihe oommunit menda for your o^la . carda, fiowera, prayera and vleJta during our ilrno of k>M. We greaify approdato your hfndneaa and mougtitfulnoee that woa o)iproMod io ue.The Clement Family 24 Instruction QET CRANE TRAINEOI Crana/Hoavy Equlpmoot Training. National Ceitincatlon Prep. Placomoni Aoaletonco. Flnondal Aaaleiance. Geòrgia 6choc^ of Conawjcilon.www.HeavyS.CQcn U«o Code :CNH*1-B•NCCNH* Í-B88-2IÚ-4460. 24 instruction HIQH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Heme Study Program, No ctoaMB to attend. Free Oroitvr«. C«R Nowl V80(b 832-6846 ExI. 487, ConBneO- bil Academy wwwiiigh< achooldiplonviSe.com 66 Homo Improvement HMdymen h odd lobe, doon gutter«, any houao, mainto* nance Д dean ic, oto. No lob too small. 336-040-4082 or ЭЗе-70Э-748в Lawaon’a HomelmprDvemoma Window«, door«, vinyl skUriQ. brteh. btock woik, bg aiding. harcMood fkxxlng. Free eiii* males. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336^02-8416 or 336* 76 NUintyiMn■jndtcapliy yg Masomy Maaonry Work. Brick or Ok>ck, foundallona, garogea, chim* porches, stops, 0(0.1 naw or ropelrod, 33 years eipMlonca, inaurod. reasonablo rales. Free Estl* mates. 336-462^580 or 336- 096-476S ЛМ Rooling& Guttering Link's SeamlMS Oullorlng, nicfiio Unk. Owner. 330-005- t70&or336-008-t322 0Г 336- 30Q-1608 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Prrtes- slonai Sorvlco nt reasonabla rates. Futty Insured. Cal for free eiiknatos. References available. Also, flrewood for sale. 336-D80-4374 Logging • Select Cut, Save your woods- Wo have the rl^t eciuipmont tor the |ob. Coniaci Hdii or Reubin at Dear Cniok Custom Saw Mil A Logging. 336-402-7660 or 336-414-7868 Need TrNs Removed? II you neod trees cut down, I can save you money compared lo what Ihe Ыд boys charge. Timber Wenled. 2 acres ormore dear or select, small or large tracu, commission forllmor bough on foloirals, bost prtcoe guarontood. H & M Logging, ЗЭ0'46в-657в 138 Auctions AUCTION: UB COUNTY- October 28, Noon. Broe/wood Road, Sanford. 02 acres divided Into 0 UKis, a ponion sening Absolute. Ideal (or m- ral homoslies. Johnson Prop- ortloe Realtors & AuctkMioeie. Oryan Diinson, 01IM22-0106 or johnsofipropertes.ccin. NCALilW0.60(rtOM896. COMPUTER AUCnONCIty of Chanoito 3301 Roiaw rtive, Chartotte. NO Wedwsday, OCWbor 24th, 10:00AM. View vwrw.iogerttooKy.oom lor Terma and Listing or call 330- 709-2026. Must pay by caih. cosNers chodt or Cank Mtor?Eicopttonel N-----Box 729, Ml-Alry, NC. з) QÛ&ranleol No NCAL«685, P.O. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS* InProgrosa fci your area. Commercial, Land, Apts. Save up to 60% Live. On-Ufto. Sealed Bidding, Info, Free Drochure 714-5^7000. aucUons.com www.super- Ш General Help Wanted AIRLINES ARE HIRìNQ • Train pitivod program. Finandul aid 11 qufltifiod-Job PlacOTont A^ slslance. Can Avialion InsU- lute ot Malntonanco 686-340- 6367. _____ Ш General Help Wanted Bam Help 20^0 hour« por week, Monday - Friday Oom- 5pm. Somo we oil ends. Drugieot required.Apply In person!Oavl« County Large AnImsI Hospital 026 FarminQion Rd- Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 CABLE/LINB tNBTALLEn APPRENTICES. Leam how to ln> Stan, maintain and repair communication systems. Pakl . lAiSt be 17-34 High___Btaduate. Caí 800-e62*723Uorlocalintervlew. Carpenter Wanted with IkjorHg experlenc«. Good pay and benoPits, PieaMCall ЭЭв-7ВЬ7800 Ereolion iup«rint«ndent wanted! Btructural and pre< engineered metal bUkfngs. Musi be experienced, «riiñ rei- enncea. Minimum 10 years euperlnlsndeni experience. Pay baaed on experience. Drivers loenae end drug lest reqtJrod. Cell 336-2844032 for appolnlment. l^londay - Thursday,. I0emlo3pm. fiirpertencod &Mtor»- Metal buOdlngsT structurol steel. WHHnglowork.Orlvem Icense «nd drvg test reuuired. Са11ЭЭ6-Зв4'6032.Monday-Thureday 10агт>-9рт for appolntm Floor Tech Wanted Please С 330-761.7800 Help Needed: Will pay eomeone to load and haul epprox. 30 Dros to dunv>, II intereeted саЛ with estimalo 336-348-7440 Immediate opening lor electrh clan. Osbome Eieclilo Co. Appointment only (33в).7в1-3390 onice Manager - Real Estatetlm» now Mcopang eppttcetion lor full-time derk:el positton. Knowledge of general oorr>- putor/soltware^equlpment ro*?Ured, Ouickbooks a plua. est paced, pleasant atmosphere. Please eend resume and ro€ommervlaifc)n lettere Attn:fì The Quardlan ad LItsm Program Is tookina lor comrrunlty volunteers to Investigale сое- os and rapreeem abusod. neglected and dependent chi- dron as Ihey go through the court procesa n Oavte Counly. Training and eupport aro provUed. Vou can maiie a work) o( dltorenco In the Ilio of e chlkL For more inlorma- Van pieoM call Brian Mendenhall at 336-761-0177 WouM Ilk« someone to ei| wlih Ihe ekterlyonweokende. Please call 336^92-6727 .tie Restaurant I Food Service Dermude Run Country Club io now Mring wall staff at locAilone. Plea«« apply In p«r«on, Tu««day through Saturday. 120 Orcliard Park rd. (336) 008-0001 > Short Ordar CookFull-Tlmo. BJ'« Country Food Please call 336-096-7200 147 Cosmetology (Kdltdale Area) ____ J, NaU Techs, Massage TherapisL FT/PT, boolh renlal'commltslon availoblo 336-402-4027 SalonHaifstyyst.sago Then 149 Prolesslonai S««Uno Licensed Roal Eeloie * leni lor salary pbs commls- ■ I. Send resume to; 150 /Health . PTRN Administrator 12hrBMeokand On Cali WoiK in Davie Co. Ootonllon Contor. Cell phone reimburse' mont ond Excolenl Bonus Polonia). Must have Clonr Background. For lntorvl9Wcall Ol№ 686-231-26680X1.3 or lax resume to423 S53-5645 Ш Sales 4 Maritetlng Salee person at Walkabout Tile. Need to bfl dependable, sell moltvatod and reUatiio. Sertous InquMoa onty> Call 336-006-2135 J ___ 158 Drivers SJOc/LOADEO MILE Slarting Pay) S1000 Sign on to quotili OTR FOdiiverst 000-648- 4032 «Kt. 23t. www.bulklogt)!- way.com CLASS A DRIVERS-YouVe got the drive. Wove got the direc- Iksn. Pr«-Pass EZ-Pass. Ev- 07 OOK mIes raisee. 2006 and newer «ciuipment. tOO% NoToud». l-ebo-e2fl-7629. Drfv«r • REGIONAL DRIVERS, 37 cpm w/2 year« experienco. Fu» BeneM« Packag«, Home Every Week, CdI-A w/6 month« «iperienoa («quited. Can 677-3^030 or apply OfiMne: WHWAvenitconer«. iniVfiR- Ar« you f«c«Mng S- Star Pay? R^l drivers are with Practical Miiesgo and Top 10 Pay. Up lo $3000 Sign On nonus. Students and ~ Wetoorne. Clau-A ro- Л Caillodayl 1-877-774- >13. www.QoRoehloomqdred. 5313.V Driwr« OWNER OPERATORS needed- Uie Voúti Tractor« for EXPEOITEO DMston. %\ЛЗ p(us FSC . Also lor TRUCiaOAO Division, $1.00 .pKA FSC. 600-031-6797, oniven- 6IGN0N BONUSf Quaiantned Ьк>тоШпо, Company or Lease Purchase available. OC/DS, CDL-A and 6 monlhs Experience Re- qUred. eOO-44l-427t, Ex- VNC-tOO. DRIVER- WANT HOME Mo« Weekend vAth htor« Pay? Run Heaniamfe Southeasi Re- gtonae $.4бЛт1Пе company drivers, S1.23 tor Operators. 12 rmnthe OTR required. Heiirtland Express 1-60<M4t- 4963. wwwheartlandox- prese.com OmVER-CDL-A, Orea) Job-Ccld Hard Cash. Average: $55.00№year. Immodiale Oort- efite. 1 year ТЯ oo>erlence* 23 years old. Call Our Local Ottica Today) e6M31*7468. ORwenrewHEn TORSI Ownor OPERA-operator«wanted tor regknal runs. NC' SC-OA-TN. Earn 9125,000 «ar plus bonus. 100% no .1, home every weekend. Convnodlty Express 000-763- 0160 Ext 112. Corrvieteep- plicotton at; www.commodty- oxpiese.net Driven OONT JUST START VOUR CAHEER, START IT RIOHTI Company Sponsored COL tralryng t) 3 week«, Muel be 21. Have CDL7TUtion re- Imbursemenir CRST. 666- 400-2778. DRIVERS* TRUCKINQBCHOOL QRAOS- If you are staying out too tong. or took- lng tor « company )o begin your drivkig career with, we Can Help You! Howard Trons- portatlon offers a compe»ii/o pay scale, more weekends home, paid Uie and Health Insurance. Take the truck homo, and a Irfendly «tafi to •unport you. Cell our Kenly, NO Recruiting Offlce to 11^ out more. 1-е!^-2в4-ЗЗЗг. DRIVERS-MORB MONEY) Slgn- on Bonus, S.36-$.43cpm. Team Needed. Oas« month« recent OTR roqulrod. 800-635-6660 DRIVERS-Wernor neode OTR tfuckora NoaI No «xperter>ce noodod. $700fMoek earning potential. No CDL7 No Problemi Training Available. Call "'-857-ГNow 666-857-0242. omVERS: INEXPERIENCED Д NO COL-A. Train tor Freel Great Pay. Oenelit«, New tnjcks, OTR. We are one of America's leadino InJdt tnes. Start Nowl 1-877-524-6526.. NEW nEQiONAL A OTR Po«i- Uons ПУЫ avQllablo in your areal Now Equlpmem, Premium Pay Package, Greal Den- etile. Can в77-4Ы-3066 or visit ue al www.oakleylran«' porlcom NO EXPERIENCE- NO J0D7? No Probiemll CDL Training- Job Placement. $74(V$04b Wook. No Money Down. Lodnlng. Meals, Transporta- lioo. Hrina in Your Area To- dayl t-877-654-3600. SOLO ANO TEAM Company Drivors OTR. Sign on bonus, good pay, benefits. Clean Class A-COL.1yoorveilfiablo OTR exporience, CaU Cl\tle 732-750-0000, ext^iBI. 160 Trades Crano Operator with 3 year« OKporlonce on hyiJraulto cranea. Top pay, overtime, Insurance, Vocatton, Paid Holiday». Call (330)068-7417 BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInlont ItltOUQh PiO-K and aliar.scfiod Enrolling now lor afiof-ecl'ool. Call 040 6450 for more Info. >(70 Careglving I '* Services BabystMng «vaitabie In private home. Centrai to Mocksvllo and Cornatzer school district. Exceilont retoronoes. 330- 753-0348 Childcare available In a fun & toving home. Please caU Э3в-751'295в Experienced Child Cere tl7porday iTOporweek Call 330-284-4964 mil take tfie patienl lo the doctor and gel medlcaitons Wed.WU cook.clennanddo ynrd work as noedod If on Social Security will take ( ~ ~ ~ per month. Prefer 3* ShiH bui wll take olhor sNIis if needed. WM twip witti handicap too. 330-090-7059 176 Farig Equip./ Supplies ISTrKlort.Yimmr.luMl, Mitsiblstil, Kubota Please CaU 330-402-5l42 New Holland Squat« Baier ModoiatO Excollenl Condition. 330-751-9004 Horses 1 3 Round P«i,3 yeai« oki. Asking $680. Please Cat Jell at 330-090-1452 Ho(«« Boarding In Advanco Pleaso CeR ЗЭ6-В77-24М an typee.Joo Wages ЗЭв-в62-7050 «1971, TWH. 10 year oW Sky Welch Mare, beauiirul chestnut. Pro- lesstonalfy trained for show. Would make « greot trail horse or brood mare. Excel- lent disposlttoa NatumDy gelled. S1500 obo. L. Roy. MocksvUle. 330-940-4503 or 77Q-507-t509 Ш Equipment/ Supplies Yardman Chlpp*r, Vacuum. Used vsr Shredder . very littlo. 1350. Please Call î36-00&-&6t3 ion BusinessOpportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Po you earn up to iñWúttf pc^ tenoal? Your own tocol mute. 30 Mochinoe and Csndy. All for $0.008, t-600-763-i450, MultiVend, LLO 198 Consignment NEW IN ADVANCE ** -----^8 CONSIGNMEMTTINY --------Soon ^iwY.ieaЗЗв-041>-609вTOYS, CLOTHING. A ETC. 200 Miso. For Sale 4 Goodyear p«»««nger o«rtir««. Almost new. 8Ue-220-srto-t0.$100 for AJI. 704-057-0720 ATreND COLLEQE ONLINE from home. Medk»l. business, paralegal, cornputere, criminal lustk«. Jcb place- meni seslsiance. Financial old and cor qualified. www.Or" com computer provkled ed. CaR вв6 в5в-2121. Boat Mate, new, never used 130704-232-2470 Compo«t«d l«av««, 2 years old Ideal tor garden. Щ toad for you. 10 Scoop.Cell (136)0404143 COOKWARE. We Stopped do-, ing dkiner parHesl Have some beautiful new. 17-pleco, surgical stami«»« steel setsi Waterless GreaseleBsl Retail: $2000. first seven caller« price $200. 1-60^434-4628, www.voposeut.com GOOOGUYS SOUTHEASTERN NATIONALS- Lowe'« Motor Speedway/Chartolte. Fiklay- Sunday. 10«6-10«8. Pre72 HotRods, Muade Car«. Show Car«, Swap Meel. more. AduRs $15; Kids $6.704-455- 3208. , Qreenhou«« Pr«m« 16x24$300 CaU alter 6 PM (336)76t-601& Hom«m«d« Tr•lto^ 4x6. Covered on lop. $350 Pleaeo call 036)040-8143 KNtVea (Ffost Cutl«iv) Lock blade w/ dip. New w «heath & box. Reg. $20,00 Sell $9.00 eoch. 30 left. 704-2794)260 Miso. Used Lumber from old bUkjlng. Mostly 2x6's, some 2x6'«, sklng. eta Also, tO- inch craftsman arm saw - $125.336-287-5073 Outbuilding mt2. $1.000 OX dnxn with «land, approx. 260 gal. $100.СОЛ 336^402-2748 Pinball Machine WUams 7-Up. Work« $350. Please Call 704-708-0738 Treated luml>er Excess 4x4x12. «tt Each Please Cao 7048572864 . Two New KeroseneHeater« $00 each.Pieasiicoii704-637-0336 Wood Slove ln««rt w/btower. Bfuo RkJgo Mtn. Model. Cosi now $121» Sato price $225. 336-766-4394 Clommone Wood Stove, Boer Qoete. Coramio Molds.Please CaU 336-402-7627 Yanmar 2000 Tractor, Roto- tiller & carryall. 2 cyl. diesel, $4500; УЮ7 Honda 12S 4- wheeler-$8S0: MTO Edger, 3.75 BdQga-$7Si Kolpin 8.0 gunboot a bracket, ^5. Days 348-22ee night« М0<)вв7. 1 DIG YARD SALE - Tons of baby cksthos, bal» goer & houuhokl Items, f^armlnglon Daptlst Ch., 1639 Farminglon ftd. HalnorShlnolflam-Untti Couch and Chair Qood Condition Piene Can 336-0066256 2 Family Yard Sal«,Saturday October 20^, 7om- 3pm. 279 Sandy Lane oÜFotkQlxbyRd Advano« -> Э OR. 2 DA, 1 playroom. 176 McOantol Rood, prtvate tot. 2 porche«. $650. Ctfl Vicky Э36-2в7-22&9 ' Bla Q«(«o« 8«l« - Get Oct. 2CT 7am-12pm. Part of proceed« go to Wssl«y. Chapel Church, SOI North to Rnon Rd Fdtow Signs. 0Й Mint Fridge $50Please CaK 704-657-2945 ’«rd В«1«-1в4 Oor« Ln., to QraenhUI Rd. McAIH«- ter on rIghL Dors 1л. on right, 2^hou«i. S«L7am-1pm Bla Yi &4W 0«W«thetftd(y«r $480 tor th« ««I.Can 704-6304859 Charity Y«rd Sale to Benefit tho Hun>ano Socl^. October 2(T, Oom-Noon. 351 N. Mam Street. CtotNng. oolluctblee. housewar««, Nascer A more.' KHoh«n tab!« &4 chair», eoHd oak. round. Dko new, pakl $678, asking $296. 704-232- 2479 Love M«t $80Pleas« câR704-879-8724 Antlquot, 362 In* (orstato Dr. Mocksville (tormorty Bialsa Ch. Rd.) 336-753-6877. BiC Sale-Ainioms B0% oil Original Pficel Making room tor now estates. Some reatrldlon« apply. Hum 2 Family Movlnfl Bale Mturday October 2СГ,6am-until. 607 Richie Road, luge Goreg« Sole- fumi__treadmill, bikes A tots of great stuffi 1атОЛ)7, 7агть7. 162 Zimmerman Rd, Advance. Multi-Family Y«rd Sale, Sal. Oct. 2(f, eanv12pm. Name brand teen & lade« ctothe«. housewere« Д more. 046 YadUn Vaiey Rd.. Advanco Two Family Yard Bale - Sal. OcL 20. Aam-tpm, County Lar\e, watch lor sions. TabM and chairs, rooter, oas heater, toys, Christmas Tree and much mote. 599 Pets 4 Supplies AKC Labrador Retriever«, yol- tow, Wack, chocolate. Root' to go, shots, wormed, $250 up. 330-492-0690 Yard Sot« - Saturday October 20*. 8:00 AM. 139 WoO St. North Cooleemee. Curtains, b<^read and much more. Male Pekin ООО. AK_ ,trained. 12weeksokl. CaR 704 637-2)82 Yftftl SHt Bttufday Oot»> b«rao*.ioe2Miiiii>oRd. 7am4Jrttll, FumHuro, bi^ lloma, toy«, etodronlc«, fishing luroi, mlaceilanoous household Hems, and ctolhlng. Rain or Shin« Y«rdS«l« ‘Saturday October 2{f, 1937 Gladstone Road. Hot Tub and Mudi More. TlmESTvKnleSTin^rTt^wood 10 ftcie« or more. Select ar>d dear cut. Shaver Wood Products.’inc. 704-276- 9201.Night 704-278-4433 Y«rd8«le,Saturday Oct. 21Г. 6anv1 pm Watt Л1Г«оп Rd.,Lots of odd« a ends. ,Y«rd 8«>«-6al. OcL 20Г, 1566 Folk Bixby Rd., Advance • bedroom suite, giassworo. 2 bkrydes, camping ttove. Conway Twitiy ctock, other ml«c. eanvl pm. Rain Cancel« Yard Sale-Helioween Coetumee A"OeoomUon«, (\eñW''bt<lná sweater» A {eons, pair о matching end labios. dayt)od A much more al Consignmenl Ur«mlted, 200 WUkosboro St Open Tuea-Set Yard 8e)»-8aL Only 8am-tpm, 169 Gun CKb Rd. off Hwy 156. 1" hou«e on left. OVD'e &VH9tapee. ctoiUs, shoes, now pueh lawnmower. Too much to listi Everythingmuel gol . Yard/Qsr«ge Sale - Great Doala on New A Usod Home. Sat. 10/20-6 om. t07 Ri 6t. Codoomee. 33690»0540 Yard Sale Frid & 8a), 8:00afn*Noon 846 N. Main 81, Mocksvlllo / Corner of Spring & N. Main. An« (Iquus. Furniture, col- lectlblos, box lots, oto. Yard Sale Sol, D:00am-Noon 234 W. Church Slreot.Ctothes diyer. ganeml ctothos, toys A mls& Items one Building Supplies SAWMILLS from $2,000.00. Convort your Logs To Voiuabio Lumber nitti your own Norwood poitable tund sawmill, ekUdere also available, wv/w.norwoodindue- trios.com -Free Informatton; t 600-670-1363 oxtaOO-N Computer, Dell. wiDi printer, acannor. etc. paU ovor $800, asking «200,704-232-2479 214 Fuel/Wood Firewood - Trade tor OusWiog work. Farmington Area. 'Please CaU 330-088-6874 Firewood For Ssle Please Call 33в-49^733t 9« Furniture/ Appliances I4S9 LHII»r Soli wid Rocker Reclinor, matching set with full worrenty. 336-426-6523 4 Plec« Bedroom Sull Dark Phe Finish Please Call 330-753^)000 6 Piece Louie Phlilipo King Bed-, room Set, all wood, brand new, unopened wRh warrariiy. Values $2.409 must mcm $890. Can 336671-1329 A BEST BUYI Sofa Qed, stain roelsiont, full warranty, now \n carton. $500. Coll 336-67M 320________ A brend new BED SEL queen Orthopedta Mattrose Sel with rail«. 4160. Fun Warranty. CaU 336-426-8523________ A MEfMRY FOAM MstU«««Sol Same foam as the NASA approvod Tempui-podo. Now In original package. Must sell $590,336-4268523 Black Recllner.$50Please call 704-667-2048 Brand N«w King Orthopedlo Mattross mh warrar^. $205. PHow''"'" 33e-843>40<p$250 Full SIM BR «ult«.0pc«.. «did maple. Bod w/hdbra, 2 desks, dre«eer, bkcas«. nlghtstand. $475 000.704-640-4740 Full StMMaltrNsd«!, brand new. still In package. --$106.IMOieOnly Sto 336-643- Barmuda Run Country Club, owner financing possibto. 3 OR. 2 H DA townhouse, garage, 2,092 »q.ft. beside gdf course and tako. $188,500.704-030-0695 Mockeville-A Must Seel 3 BR, 2 BA on ,874 acre. Ш Lakecrest Drive. $225,000. Can 336-781-1616 311 aBR,1BA.LR,DR,kJtdienAitli- Ity on main level. 3 rooms uc> sblre. .88 acr«.2tiNofl^ on 801. Zoned lor business or reekJendol. Great tor smaR business. 336-463-6487 BANK SPECIALI 3 bedroom«, 8 bathroom«, large toll Make offer! Gmdous Living Realty, www.gractousKlng.org emaü: Table with 4 cKelr«-$100pleuoCaR704-707-0103 Plush Top Queen Mettreee Set kn piastra with warranty. St54 Please Can 330-671-1320 Rang«$38 HsedtoseB A8AP Pleas« Can 704-630-2986 NO Mountain« Reduced tor quick sale Log саЫп with tolt on 1i47 acre. Big mountain vtow« (ram every wtndow $60,000 won't Iasi Easy to llnlsh. 828-206-1666 218 R«duc«d ov«r $16,0001 Kinder, ton VUago. Advance, new Э BR pto« bonu«, 2 M BA, 10,2,000 sq.ft. $196.000. Eilenston ladder« -32 rt.28lL 24 ft. 20 It and to ft..0 IL Step ladder. 6 ft. step ladder. Са11(ЭЭ6)04&614Э a BulMIng Sltee Av«ll«ble, 2.4- 3.0 «/- aeree, rural semng/road frontage, ad<№ licrval 6 tots, 5> acres each. OuUdor/Broker/Owner. 336- 492-2144 or 336492-2170 63 «СГ««, b««utiful wooded, rolling land. - - $500paper 01П Went (0 Buy Merchandise A RARE LANO qpportunHy-22* Acre« $129,900 №ttonal Forasi Accese Work! Class Troul Otroam. New to market. Only I ever at this prtoe. Large mature lorest and great stream 238 Mld.RenUls 14 » 80, 2002. on prtvalo tot. 2 BR. 2 OA, total electrto, no Indoor pets, no HUD. day-336- 8644401', night 330-09e-2t0t 2 BR. Privala lot- $350 Month, $350 DeposiL NO HUDСаЯ(ЭЭе)0М-4ЮЗ 2 BR, stov«, relrigerator, w«sh- ' er- Duplex; 1 BR, com- ‘ no pets." >4758 9Br.2B«4ontacr« tot. Carport, front and back ded(. $528 montlv1S28 deposit Call (336) 493-8807 Hwy. 156.2 BR, a BA, Partiatfy fum. MonlhV amount * dep. Coif (336)000-0507. After 4:30 M-F. Weekend anytime. Ule Mode* 2002 14x60 mobOo home for rent, prtvate tot, 20R, 2 full BA. total electrto, no Indoor pels, no HUO. 906- 284-4481,night 336-008-2031 trio. $550 per month. 336-7S1 f218or 764-267-8581 prtvate term. 20a IBA. A eB kitchen oppi., toe. deck, near Farmington. $460<dep. No HUD, 336-990-8874 240 Mfd. Sales Owner wtU tliutnce, 20П, \V, BA, in country, stovo, rofrigor- otor, W/Ü. $K5/mo. Indudos kit ront. 336-061-2777 www.lOO&fi^otdpalmor.com 04ft For Sale By Owner 1.76 Acre - A completely remodeled mobile home. Excoilent condllton, has all Appiioncoa, now deck.Qulot neighborhood, 2mlloa1fom l-77,Botw©on Hamx>ny& Union Orova Csll (336H02-6572 2 Possibly 3 BR. 1 BA. basement, new root & gutioring. new A/C A hoal unit, now windows. $67.600,704-276-1736 SOR, a BA HouseMany Upgrades North Ridge 336-783-0009 3 BR, 2 BA house with carpod, nice house, 117Б sq.(t. $B6,000. Ploase Call 33600М53Э I acre, llreplace. $4,000 down. $700 per month. Solkir wlR pay ctoelno coots. $66,000.336-389-2216 Realtor/ Builder Lists wWamOoraciousil 800-749-5263. i 'Sen, Sen, Seni' 9-org к «oye 314 Land For Sale _ _ on Point Rd., Oavki Counly (10 mia from downtown MocksviUe). $6,00V acre w/ some reslrio- ttons. must sou as 1 pored. 7M-63M0&2 alter 6pm, LM. through out property. CaR bn- medtotely. great finandng offered for limited lime 1-877- APARTMEKTS FORREffTStarting at $400PlerueCan7W-708-392O In Advance near Shady Grove Schod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, playroom, 2 porches. $850 per month. 330-207-2299 404 Houses For Rent a BR, 1 BA commi h/a, convenient to YMCA, No HUD.Non- smokers. PleasA CaV ЗЭ6-941-7693. a BR, 1 BA House, minutes fmm downtown MocksvUle. New kitchen, bath and Itoom. $460Anonth, $300 dep. 336- 040-3643 or 336-877-7613 Gem- »Bedroom, IH BA In Hinedeto. $720 per month.Please CaR 336-677-2494 3 BR, 1 BA, centrel heater, confíete remodel, convenient to high sdwol. $678 permonth. 336-018-6477 3 BR, 1 BA. Newly renovated, Ch A A, Stomge buitoing, Bear Creek Church Rd., 6 mllesN. o(Mod«vUl«oneot. $600/Ы. * dop.. RoforerKee, no pel«. 336-46^6487. «ton-Salem. duplex. 2 В BA. $62ymon(h. $625 deposit. Indude« yard work and water, 336^9400 optton a Old Ro««bud Court - Conda t oa 1 BA k\ Tanglewood Farms, Ctommon«. $65(Vmonth. $560depoeli.336-996-0400, optton 4 8heekSLADl.-l0R.lBAw/ washer/dryer, off Main SL, Mocksvlle, $50(Vmo.. $600 dep., 336-090-0400 optton 5 239 Watt BL, Cooleemee-3 0R.1BA,lencedyardAsto^ age bdtolng. $500^.. $800dop., 336-996 0400 CfJtton 7 FOXCROFT Dr.-Wlnston-Salem. le««« w/optton lo purch«««, 30R,2BAhc»new/onadi«d3 BR, a Full BA off Comannr Rd. Shady Grove School (M- trfet Can 336464-6673 or Advano«, 3 BR. 2.0 BA. torg« (enoed yard In q^t »ubd^^i- ston, an appMonc«« including washer arid dry«r, ga« tog« and soma lurnlture. Shady Grove and ElHs School Dl«- trtct«. Veer round lawn malv tonanc* ind.. 336-617-6198 B«rmuda Run Country Ctob R«nt to Own. 3 oa i H BA townhouse. gareg«. 2002 «(Lfl. «ero«« from gdf oour»e. lak« In badi. $6,000 (town. $1,000 month. 704-630^)696 C«ntuiy 2t Triad 336-781-2222 Dlraol Private Aeoeee to Jeirer< son Nattonal Foroet. One of a klnd land olforing mix ol heid- wood toresi and pristine pastura. Incredble mountak\ vtows. Oniy $119,000. WWW.' NaitónalFoie«tLand.com NC MOUNTAINS 2 ocre« wRh gttat view, very pinate, big treee. waterfaiia and |-“- pubUo lake nearby, $69,Can now 860-789-6635. РЕПГССТ FOn HOnSEB 000> FT Mouitakì. Stream Pristine Suneet Vlews 27 AC- $179.000. RoUng torreln, k«h moadow». On mtn atream thai 1« 25-30 II wklel Read/ to flsh. ewlm or entoy. Surround- edby Nattonal Foresi for your prVacy A use. Excolonl.fi- Wdng, Cali 1-877-202-2727. SPORTSMANS PARADISE 800Trout Stream 600 Nauonal Forest Front 3flfl Retreat-16^ AC Once in lifetime chanc« to cwn It an w/ perk- tike heidwoods, pristine pastures A breathtak^g n>o6ntaln views. Paved state road frontage. One Only, ready to use tor lust $2«,777. Can now 1-877-777-4637. 316 Lake Property For Sale UKB GASTON VA/NC 350miloa ehoroiino, Free Lake Machera Qukle. Tanglewood Really. Box 116, Bracoy, VA 2MI0. www.Tan- • -------r.com 1-800-giewoodRoalty.336-8816. 318 Resort Prop. For Saie Build your dream retirement homo Land starting al $70,000. On 18 hde championship gdf course. Home of GoR Ol^st Scttool«. Okie Ridge Mountain setting, conv fortotjle 4 season dimate. Entoy tow taxes and tow cost In- Ing In top- rated cUtural and rocroottonal kxaiton. Perfect tor vacattorV retirement. Cal now 866-334-3253 0X11337. Opening Salel Deep silronl wl^ direct oceanGrandWaterlronl ______acceaa. $69,900 Indudeo boat docki Prime NC Inner Banks tocatton. Saturday. November 3rd Only. Never again pricee- Calt now 1-000- 732-6601, X1924. Retire to Soulh C«rolln«l 4BR/ 2 BA/ $229,000. New home on 18 hole diampksnsNp golf course. Golf Digest Schods lacility. Blue RUgs Mountain •eiung, comtorta^e 4 season climate. Ei^oy tow taxes and tow cos) ol itvtng In top- rated cultural and recroaUonal ioca- Iton. Perfect vacation/ reUre- ment. Call now 666-334-3253 ext 1345. DeerRun-3br.2ba,AU appllanoe«, flreolace. Excellent condition, $800 plua security deposit. {336)7¿)-3334 ERA Premier Realty JecMeCoulaton 336.783-6777 or ЭЗв-99в-7Г7 ADVANCE-OAK VALLEY-4 BR,2 full •» 2 half BA. wonderful porch, gas log ^ w/ bulfl-fti«, baml «w fin room. Immacuiale. $),66Vma AOVANCB- 30R, 2.50A, Bonus room W/ FP, Deck, 2-Car Garage. Fenced Backyard- $0eo/fra. availabto Nov. MOCKSV)LLE-CHARLESTON RlDQE-30R.2BA,acreenod porch, 2 car garage. $075Лпо. Availabto in November. MOCKSVILLE- зва 2BA, Farmhouse, Enctosed porch, Acte^e & PiWacy-$700/mo CLEMMONSAHNSTON-SALEM BAYMEAOOWB-20n,lBA, Condo $525Лпо ERA PremlerReaity Jaokto Coulston ‘ ЭЭв-783-6ГГ7 ЗЭ6496-7777 PENNINGTON A CO. 336-998^00 336-900-2106 East Sprague St.-Wm«ton- Satom, t-2 ва 1 OA, upatalre anddownstoirs den, large Itmced4nback yanl, $55(ymonth, $S50depoeft 330-996-9400 optton 1itRd.• Hwy 8, Wirv plex.20R.1 2153 tnVY 168, Mookevllle - 3 saaBAhomeonkirgel ecre tot, short dstancelo In- l«r»tat«.$900m«nih.$000 dep. 336-006-0400 optton 6 FermlnfltonRd.>20t0 Mod(«viRe,aDatDAslngto- wkto home w/enctoeed po^ lnreor.$50(Vma^$Wdsp.336-006-9400 optton 3 )NDIV)DUAL COMMERCUL PRIVATE OFFICB SPACE. $360-$600 month and up.CaHJanlceMcOaniel 330-009^747 Pennington A Co. 336^6^00 33»409-ai0« Rent lo Own: Now upacato 3 or3ai6urtonRd.2BaaoA, basement. 16f «cree, dishwasher. mkrowave, rangs/ 128 Rivet Oaka Ct. - Ctomtron« 2BR,2BAoondo,r«ng«/ ovea rofrtdorator. washer/ dryer, $850^nth 143Parkvtow>Klnderton~3 OR, a BA. rongfttoven, ml- crowav«. refri^etor, v«iy ntoo.$905bonth 4744 L«ne««tor Pork-Wln- ston-Salem Townhome. an- 4DR wAwnus room. 2HBA. garage, near 2100 sq.fl., security syttam, ti«ck ^hOng, stalnieH steel appiianc««, nkto. n««r 1-40, only $9600 down, $005^ 704-630-0695 V«ry Nto«, Э BR, a OA, «edud- ed prtvate toL great neighborhood, 6 твое of Modrevuie. Not a HUD house. AppUances induded. |626Лпог^. AvaV. 11/01. Caí tor appt after В p.m. 336-264-61 to appDar>ooa Included. corr> pletely furnished $905Лт)оп1Ь 3616 F. Satom Bquar«-Condo^ Winston-Si^. 2 Ba 1 Mg Motorcycles iATVs BA. aN appHatx«« Inctoded to- .chjding washar/dryer. $576/month Commercial Spaoe for lee««Ш!/« ni.alMMA Darff 9Я Urge tot Of din bike ^rotoctlgequlpmer«. $350. 704-796-9736UMv uusin««« гагк ЩоЛо ar^tt. tor 3000 sq-fi. and $6.30 tor 1500 ed.fL. comer ol Dalton Rd. and Hwy 64 E.. Mockavllto HWftessrjaOr < Lake Louise Sunny Soootor, 2009 Low Mileage Ptoase Can 336-751-8014 new construction on lake. 3 OR, a BA, IJI baMmenLaR appnance« inckjding washer/diyer, $l200Anonth IMthreoe Cl. - Wtosion- 8alem.30a2BA,range/ oven, dishwasher, refitoera- tor, large back yard. 907ВЛпо. C99 vianltoBuy Morirsns. C«»h<of Junk Cere Pleas« Can336407-6283 Cell Century 21 Triad 336-781- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri бшп-брт or 330-751-0556 can For Sel«'*• DONATE YOUR VEMCLEI Max 1RS Tax Deducttorv. Ur^ted Oreost Cancer Foundation, Free Mammograms. Creasi Cancer tofo: www.ubcf.tnfo/. Free Towing. FaeL Non-Run- nera Accepted, 24/7. 1-668- 466-8964. Honda Accord U, 3009. 32.000 mito«, orophito with gr«y tolertor. 841 under (acio- — V. $14^00 OBO.rywarranly.$t4704-630-0906 528 Vans For Sale Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-781-8662 M0CKSVILLB-3Bn,1DA, 01 heal, central air, no pots, $e5Ú/month. COOLEEMEE-3 Ba 1 OA. relrigerator, ranoo, central heat/alr, no pets, $600/month COOLEEMEE-3BR, IBA, refrigerator, range, oil heat, window air, $500Anonth WINSTON-SALEM-22* St.,2 DR, 1 BA, gas heaL central air, $57»monih Howard Really JC Jordan 336-701-6562 Largo 2 BR, 1 K BA, brtok rancher. Uving room with flre- place. 2 car aiiached garage. Oli heat, contrai alr. AvailoSto Nov. 1«. 125 Uttlojohn Dr. oli Rediand Rd. ^SOAnonlh. 336-7660525. DODGE 250 t004 ConvetstonVan, 147K mues, fully toadod, nms great, V-6, TV. $2500 leave meosago 704-6334629 SUVs For Sale Chsvy Blaser, 1904, 2/4WD. black, new tires, good condl- tton. wed cared tor, ШК miles, $2000.336078-6586 Ford Bronco I) $500Orlvoble or por 704-630-1090 Isuzu Ptokup, 04. 72K, standard transrrjsston. now tires, runs greet, coto air. $1600. 3364 92-2886/727400-1551 oyoloa Tundra, 2009, 8 cylinder, 2W0, 0,500 miles. Approx. $18.000. Pleaso Can 336-766-9560 E19 Recreational Vehicles (RVs) Cotoman 1994 Pop Up camper Very good cond«ion, sleeps 6. Inakto & outskto stove.$1800 Call (ЗЭвИ02-28Вв or (727)460-1551 Find your new home by looking through the Classified Section of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Subscribe by calling 1-877-751-2120 i. I. It ) í • il D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 18,2007 Pinebrook Students Buy Books For Hurricane Katrina Victims By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord After a mission trip to the New Orleans area two tcachers at Pinebrook Elementary School decided to help needy elemen tary children whose schools were damaged by Hurricane Katrina. Fourth grade teachcr Christin Howard and sec6nd-grade teacher Pam Harpe (whose son went on the mission trip with Howard) decided to support Na tional Book Week by asking stu dents to bring in Iheir gently used or new books and school sup plies to be sent to children in Mississippi. "They don’t have a lot of tho things we have, even two years ofter Hurricane Katrina,” Howard said. Each class at Pinebrook col lected preschool through fifth grade books and supplies during Oct. 1-5. The student leadership team, hefaded by school counselor Kelly Crosby, led the book drive and displayed tho donated books as a rebuilt city in the commons area of Pinebrook. "Even though it’s been some time since the hurricane, they still haven’t rebuilt the school and the children are in need of books,” said Pinebrook Principal Lynn Mans. All the books will be deliv- Members of Pinebrook Elementary leadership team pose with books they collecteti to send to schools in Mississippi. Seated front, from left; Brooke Hedgspeth, Meghan Walton, and Brooke Beauchamp; row 2 - Luke Waters; back - Johnathan Dunn, Noah MacDonell, Hampton Smith, Christin Howard, and Kelly Crosby. 3,923 books to help Ihe students affected by Katrina. “Giving back to their peers,” Marrs said. “That's what’s great.” ered to the cities of Moss Point and Pascagoula by members of the mission team from Belhlehem United Methodist Church who will retum lo Mis sissippi in Ihe next couple of weeks. The classroom with Ihe most donations, Mrs. Orsillo’s third graders, received a pizza party as a classroom reward. Pinebrook collected a total of OHS Marching Band, Flags, Boots Win At Competition For their first competition, the Davic High Marching Band members brought homo three awards Competing at tho Lord Salisbury Marching Band Classic at Catowbo College Saturday, the band played music from the Foo Fighters. They were judged in Ihe areas of music, marching and maneuvering and general effect. The drumline, drum majors, flagline and dancing boots were also judged. The flagline and bools received a fifsl place visual ensemble award. It was the first time since they began competing two years ago lhat they have received a first place rating. Drummers received a sccond place award, and overall the band received a second place in class AAAA. It is the first time the band has placed higher than third in their class in the last three years, said Marc Schaub, director of bands, younchoice j'n wifeless from two great соглрап 1е5 Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 Yadkinville Courtney Jonesvllle MockevllleVidUn Ptui Scoppino CnI/.Шп Valloy Telephone.Rivorvlew ViOaoe Shopping Cntr.blulre Do«M PlaM SliopplCHI CnIi.942 6ou№6Ute8t U2\ Courtney-HunbvUelVL vC «зоне Илу. e? AdvanceKJndefton Pisce S^opplng Cnii. 252 Hwy. 601 North V a ilh in V a lle ij n t * IrTiI 1 Commitment Tor Community r; NISSA N T E N T E V E N T WWW.CENMYNATTfJISSAN.COM $4250 NIeaen Rebate on 200B N ISSA N TITAN CREW CAB 2007 N ISSA N ALTIMA SPECIAL $10,777 after $1000 Nissan Rebate If you don't waul to pul over i3,000 down lo liiivc ii low piiyiiinii L O O K AT T H E SE S P E C IA L S ! 200B NISSAN ALTIMA24 mo». Only $315 a mos. Only $1250 Du* tl tlgnlng 2008 NISSAN PATHFINDER24 mos !•»»• Only $311 a mos. Only $1248 Du» al signing 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 « 1 ■800-264-6823 B ear M inim um Value Priced 06 H Y U N D A I S O N A T A S Uitliet Sunroof, Uatltil ’14,988 BB HONDA MCORD loathof, roof, #4221A ............................ 01 DODBE DURANBO #P1257M ............................................................... 04 DODBE NEON #P1302 .................................................................... 02 FORD EXPLORER P128-tA............••...................................................... 00 HONDA CR-V4-WD 5-Spd., Full Power, f4525^....................................OB CHEVY GOBAU COUPE Sporty, Groat Gas Mlloaoo, #P1268A.................... 05 KIA SPECTRA IP1291A .................................................................. 03 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER #P1219 .................................................................... ONLY *4,988 *6,988 *8,988 *8,988 *8,988 *9,988 *9,988 *10,988 01 PONTIAC GRiWi>RIXCT 00 DOOCE tWM CT CAB IsUNROOf, ALLOY WHEELS, STK IPI23PA *7,98B 03MSSANAUmA *10,980 OSTOVOTAGOROLiA 04WSSAMFRONnERKC *12,988 01 CHEVY TAHOE IT ■LEftlHEB & MORESTK fP1294AA *13,988 04MSSAN3S0Z *14,988 07MTSUBISfflECUPSEGT *18,988 04SKRRAS1T LEATHER, 20'CHROME WllLS,XrRA CLEAN, /Р1285 STK SPORTY #1280 *19,988 OSIHAXimSE LEAIHEB, SUNROOF, EXTRA CLEAN, #PI257A *20,988 OTHVUNOAIAZaiAUIffiEO *21,988 04 NISSAN ARIWUIAIE LEATHER, ROOF, PURE LUXURY, /Р1261 *22,988 LEATHER, LOADED, STK fP1200 *25,988 06 SENTRAS FULL POWER, 34h MPG, CERTIFIED TO lOOK WARRANTY 5 a t *11,788 ALI PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, TAG, AND $405 DOC FEE. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRlQfl SALE WITH APPROVED CREDIT ND TWO OFFERS CAN BE COMBINED EX№^^^^ Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 7Q4/633-7270 • 1"800«2S4.fifl23 :i I f Y o u D a r e . . . Hounds Making Plans For Haunted Trail Page C1 T l i e S e a s o n S h o p O w n e r C o l l e c t s E v e r y t h i n g H a l l o w e e n PageDt D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 44 Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007 48 PAGES M R S A C a s e C o n f ir m e d A t S o u t h D a v ie M id d le By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A student infected with MRSA has been confirmed by a Davie School official. Davie Schools Public Relations Director Maureen Moore, said the MRSA case was a child at South Davie Middle School. Three other staph infections have been confirmed and Moore says those have not been diagnosed as MRSA, but additional testing is be ing done on those three students from North and South Davie middle schools. Moore says a staph infec tion does not necessarily mean it’s MRSA. Emails have been sent to all school staff and principals with in formation on MRSA and its .symp toms. “We’re being very proactive,” Moore says. Davie County Health Director Barry Bass says MRSA is a com municable disease and infections are not required to be reported. Moore says that school person nel are encouraging students to re port any suspected symptoms of MRSA to the school nurse or a health provider. “At this time we have not talked about tliat. Rightnow we’re just pro viding information to our staff and we hope that will raise awareness,” Moore said. S c h o o l N u r s e : T h e r e ’s N o N e e d T o P a n iò By Bcifa Cas.sldy Davie County Enteiprise Record ,'iThe main thing Kim Hannon, lead school nurse, wants parents to know about MR.^A is (his: stay calm, • I 'Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus ;(MRSA);.isra type of infection caused by Stapii bacteria that is resistant ta unany widely used antibiotics. Harmon said it is not a new illness, but ' has been receiving more press lately. • “It has received more attention recently because it is being identified with a cultute and treated with, the proper antibiotics more often; That is a good thing, llie recent media attention has caused people to panic unnecessarily,” she said. Staph' is fairly common and can be foiihd c skm of, 25,to 30 percent of pcoi>lfciat ahy,^dfte!i^ 1 accordjuig to information iiiromlhb NG Depaii' of Public Health. MRSA is a les-StcommonV of staph. The reason it tends to show up in dth •' because athletei are more likely, to hive brolttii s) Which gives the bacteria an easy way into liSe'iio , ' Athletes ani also moitj likely' toicome iniojco^^l^ with others who may have open or draining wouiid^' MRSA responds only to certain antibiotics;;^(if caught early, is treatable. If left untreated,;howevw; :' it can progress to a life-threatening infection atld’-,I become difficult to treat, because there are fewer, V‘i-' Please See MRSA - C o o ie e m e e E y e s D is b a r|id in g P o lic e ; S h e riff^ s C o n t r a c t Davie residents mingle with Novant/Medlcal Park Hospital officials at an informational meeting last weei< in Oalt Valley. - Photoa by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes says ho can provide this town with much-improved po lice protection. More officers, specialty units such as narcotics and crime scene . investigations, trained professionails could be in Cooieemee more if the town decides to do away with its po lice department and contract with the county. F a m ily F ile s C iv il L a w s u it A g a in s t W o m a n ’s H u s b a n d No Arrest IVIade; Investigators Say He’s ‘A Person Of interest’ Greg Beir tail<s about the plans. Mil<e Kimel mal<es a point with Mona Potts. M e d ic a l P a rk P itc h e s H o s p ita l P la n A t A d v a n c e M e e tin g By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Medical Park Hospital and Novant representatives were on hand last week in Oak Valley to provide information on their proposal to build a new hospital just across the Yadkin River, on Harper Road in Clemmons. The meeting, held in the clubhouse Oct. 16, took place one night after Baptist officials held an informational meeting at Hillsdale Baptist Church. About 30 people attended the Forsyth meeting. Mona Potts, a Davie resident, was one of them. ‘‘The idea is great,” she said, “but I would be more in favor of something in Davie, since that is where 1 live. But it’s also about the physicians, because where your doctor is is where you are most likely to go.” Potts said she has been a nurse and patient at both hospitals. Greg Beier, CEO of Forsyth Medical Center, said the plan is to build a 50-bed facility on approximately 80 acres of land under contract. “We are required to have the land under contract to apply for the certificate of need from the state,” he said. The facility would feature a 12- room emergency depaitment, four intensive care unit beds, full-time physicians, a CT scanner, mobile MRI, five operating rooms and a full diagnostic services lab. There would be no labor and delivery available, because Beier said there is already a “great facility” for that at Forsyth Medical Center. The new hospital, which would be called Medical Park Hospital Clemmons, would provide services that would no longer be available at the 40-year-old Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Beier said 73 percent of Lewisville and Clemmons residents and 60 percent of Davie residents who were Please See Hospital - Page 4 ■ By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Jennifer Wittwer Turner was found dead at her Davie home over a month ago. No arrest has been made in the ongoing homicide investigation into her death, but a wrongful death law suit has been filed by Ms. Turner’s sister against Turner’s estranged husband, who remains the only per son of interest in the case. According to court papers filed in Forsyth County on Oct. 12 Gwen Elizabeth Kennedy, executrix of Ms. Turner’s estate, alleges her sister’s death was caused by the intentional acts of Dr. Kirk Alan Turner. Kennedy alleges “that on Sept. 12, 2007, the defendant, Kirk Alan Turner, went to the decedent’s resi dence where the decedent was present and slit and/or cut her throat with a sharp object thereby causing her death, without provocation.” Kennedy also alleges at the time of her sister’s death, “the decedent was 54-years-old, and could have expected to live a full and meaning ful life, and could have been ex pected to provide substantial ser vice, companionship, protection, and care to her daughter and son.” The Turners maffied Jan. 8,1984 in Las Vegas and have two grown children. Kennedy’s claim includes com pensation for her sister’s pain and suffering, and her funeral expenses. Kennedy’s claim also alleges the actions of Dr. Turner caused fatal injuries to Ms. Turner and as a re sult Kennedy is entitled to recover damages in excess of $10,000 from him., According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Capt. J.D. Hartman, in vestigation into Ms. Turner’s death is still active. When Hartman was'asked if Dr, Turner had been formerly inter viewed by sheriff officials he re plied, “He has declined to com ment,” ' \ '• V, ' .. V V : Г ‘ ' \ IN . Stokes emphasized; f^oweyer, that he isn’t seeking the extra terri tory. Along with county finance di rector Jim Stockdrt and assistant county manager, Bdtli Dirks, he was before the town bijard (o answar questions. “I am In no way ^re soliciting the Cooieemee Police Department. I’11 be here to help. WewiU give you as good a service as weican provide. TTiis is your decision totally.”, Please See CooleemM • Page 4 • Д • » ..;k ^ ^ ,-1.,^ i. t. i. . Ч i’. * . » i ,»..4 .1. ..Ä J ■ii 11 И i ! 2 . DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ExJitorial Райг Boone Biography Finds Tiie Real Man The legendary Dantel Boone was a North Carolinian. It is a fact that is loo often overlooked and underappreciated in our state. Although Boone explored Kentucky and later settled there before moving to Missouri, North Carolina was his home longer than any olher place. From the time his family moved to North Caro lina in 1751 until he led a group of settlei's and moved permanently to Kentucky in 1779, North Carolina's Yadkin Valley was the place he “came home to” from his many hunting, exploring and settle ment expeditions. He learned his hunting and tracking skills here. He became famil iar with and learned respect for the ways of American Indians from the Cherokee and Catawba peoples of our stale. He married here and maintained his home in the Yadkin Valley for many years. Most of his children were bom in North Carolina. Still some North Carolinians think of Boone, not as a real person, but as a mythological figure like Paul Buny an or Johnny Applesced. However, as a new biography makes very clear, Boone was a veiy real fiorth Carolinian. North Caro lina native Rol?crt Moi^gan, author of Ihe bestselling novel, "Gap Creek," has done for biography what litemiy fiction writer Shelby Foote did for Civil War history. Like Foote, Morgan delivers his facts wilh Ihe gift of an accomplished story teller and with descriptive words care fully arranged lo deliver the kind of pow erful ond beautiful imageiy that holds an appreciative reader to Ihe page. Moigan odmires the legendary Boone and gives authoritative accounts of his ex traordinary accomplishments in hunting, exploring, living with and fighting against the Indians, opening frontiers for setllemenl, and winning the admiration and affection of his family and many friends. But Morgan does not pass by Boone’s failures in business and as an ad ministrator, characleriatics that often kept Boone in debt and sometimes as a defendant in court. Moigan says lhat lie wanted to present Boone as Ihe man he re ally was. Along Ihe way he shoots down some of the myths, For Instance, Boone never wore a coonskin cap, never mind how the movies and TV have shown him. Actually, the hat information is not new, just nol well known. But Morgan’s report that Boorip trans ported ^0 market only 15 kegs of ginseng is a dramatic change to an accepted story that h6 had carried 1S tons. Morgan said the he knew from his North'darollna mountain experience with ginseng that'15 tons was an impossible amount for Boone lo have transported. Some digging in tho records gave Morgat\ documentation to prqye hishunch. Getting these kinds of facts right is critical in biography. But a biographer has an additional challenge. He has to select from a mul titude of Ihe facts those lhat best show Iho subject, his character, and his importance. 'Flien Ihe biographer has to find away to pul this material in an order that will help the reader put those facts in proper perspective. Morgan meets these challenges head on. In dealing wilh the question of how Boone could be both an In dian fighter and n friend and admirer of them, Morgan recounts inci dent afler incident of Boone’s contact wilh Indians and his respect for their culture. For instance, a party of Indians ambushed Boone and took from him a hunting season’s production of pelts and hides. Rother than resist, Boone cheerfully participated in a charade in which the Indians ‘‘Uaded” some worthless trinkets for the valuable furs . and he entertained them with stories and laughter. His gifts in com munication earned him the title "Wide Mouth,” a complimentary term given by Indians, who respected leaders who spoke with charm and power. Using his skills as a scholar and teacher of literature and writing, Morgan also explains how and why Boone, rather than someone else, became an icon for the rugsed, independent American fron tiersman. He shows how the stories of Daniel Boone influenced the work of Thoreau, Emerson, Cooper, Whitman, and even Lord Byron. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill is releasing "Boone: A Biogra phy" this monlh. I think it will soon become a best seller and is, in my opinion, one of the best books ever written about a North Caro linian. (Editor’s.Nole: D.G. Martin lives in Charlotte and hosts a Sun day show dn UNC-TV). ГМ MORE CONCERKEO Р Ш WHETHER THERE mUEFT FOR'm D.G. Martin D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..., Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutlerow...... Brian Pitts........... Starr Snow......... ..................Editor/Publisher .................General Manager .................Managing Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor .................•.Circulation/Classified Mooksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1950 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C, p o s t m a s t e r ' ‘ Senci Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail... Vote Yes On Land Transfer Tax To tho editor: I voted "No” on each of tho two bond elections. I thought they were both too divisive for tlie future growth and development of Dovie County. But out of those elections evolved some given facts in regard to what shall and must be done to have aii exemplary school system for Ihe education of our Davie County children. First, it Is a given fact lhat thé present facilities are inadequate in space and condition. Something must be done. Next, it is a given fact that Davio Counly is growing and thol the. U p - T o - D a t e H ig h - T e c h H ig h S c h o o l N e e d e d To the editor: Pulling the ninth grade out of Ihe current high school is not a bad idea, but if we stop there it's like putting a Band-Aid on some thing that requires surgery. The high school situation is what needs fixing. Either a new centrally located high school or a second high school is the only proper solution. Since 4A is such an issue with the voters a second school in tho eastern part of the county could start small and not change the 4A status. Since voters from other parts of the county don't care to pay for Ihe second school privatiz ing Ihe construction is an option often used by the UNC system and Ihe state, , If a second school,is not possible (hen we need to build a cen trally located, high tech school, to give our kids the best prepara tion possible for their life ahead. 'I^xpayers and votes aren't the only solution, David Motley Mocksville Shame On Virginia Foxx To the editor: Congresswoman Foxx, you should be ashamed that you voted against providing affordable health insurance to kids in your dis trict whose parents simply cannot afford the high cost of health insurance. When you look into the face of one of these young people or their parents I hope you will see the distress and sadness of their plight. You must be one of the most insensilivo, politically oriented people who have ever served our district in congress. Shame on yoii. William A. Burnette Mocksviile things Wrong In Cooleennee To the editor: Here are just a few things wrong in Cooleemee. Trash pickup only twice a year. No yard waste pickup. Not seeking new business for revenue. Charging auction and wholesale store $300 to opcri in shopping center. Having churches in shopping center. Having around 60 lo 65 empty houses, Teens loying in the middle of streets. People begging for money around post office. People roaming the streets all time of night. Town not having open meetings so people can listen to what is going on. Not having sidewalks and curbing on all streets.Gullys in front of most houses. Bicycles never stopping at slop signs. Bicycles and skateboards on sidewalk at the shopping center. Our lown board ha,s done nothing about these thinigs, so when we have a vole on Nov. 6, it is. time to elect some new people to maybe correct some of these things. I think Tommy Day wall would try to do right. He will be my vote on Nov. 6 ond 1 think you should do likewise. Clitudette Smltherman Cooleemee needs of space will increase ond there must bo o plan in place for this expansion. And foremost, it is a given foct that there is not at this time enough county revenue, or plans for additional revenue, to meet the present ond future needs for proper growth and development of Davio Counly. I The proposed Land TYansfer Tax is the best solution. It is a small percentage of Ihe selling price lo be paid by Ihe seller. Tho beauty bf'this plan is that ihe seller does not pay it until the sales pirice is in hand. ■ : • . ’ I hove owned land in Davie County since 1960, and down through ithe.years from tl.mc<to>timo/I<havo,sold some land. And each tlme !J,have! Sold land/rl.’liaVeihdd'nhe feelingrof being' prosperpus. Therefore, I have developed Ihe opinion that Ihe mujorily of piopi® who will sell land in Ihe future will be the payers of tho Lantl Transfer Tiix and will be people of prosperity. , I cannot believe that prospective buyers will back out of a deal lo buy real estate bccause of the transfer fees. And I cannot believe prospective sellers will lose u sale because of the small fee. In fact, I believe that future residents of Davie County will take delight in Ihe fact that this fee will insure on exemplary educationol system in Ihe future for their children. , • This is a golden opportunity for all citizens of Dovie County to do what is best for our children.' I am going to vote "Yes” to the Land Ttansfer TUx, Williom E. (Bill) Hall Mocksville D o g g ie J o g A S u c c e s s To the editor: , ’ TTio Humane Society dee'lply appreciates the more than 60 dogs and owners who spent their morning bn Oct. 6 strolling through Rich Park'and along Main Street to raise money for Ihe new adoption center as'part of our 5th annuol Doggie Jog. This year’s event was the largest to-date, and it is gratifying to see community interest and involvement increasing. The event raised about $8,000 toward our foster pet core and adoption programs. Thank you. We wish to soy a special thank you to our event sponsors without whom we could not run the event. A number of area vendors spent their morning with us os well, ond we oppreciote their show of support. The society has extra Doggie Jog tote bags avoiloble for $10 each. Also, a number of photographs were taken of participants and prints are available free of charge. See Jane McAllister at the Davie County Public Library., • Thanks to one and all for a fun day out with our furry friends in support of a good community cause, Jane McAllister Mocksville The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ' f ersi.The.letters tnay be on topics of looni, state, national or iiUematiohnl issues, ! '■'■i An effort will be made to print all letters, proyided they i t»e not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the. right to edit letters for grammar and for space. i • AH letters should include the name and address of; the I writer, Including a signature, A telephone number, not to i be publislied, is also requested. ' ' . Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ) 4 p.nj. Mondayof tlie week to be published, Davie County ; •Eiiterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; • emews@davie-enterprise.com. .............V - - I; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - 3 Don4 Let Novant Close Davie Hospital - Again To the editor: Novant has many fine'employees, doctors, and nurses. Novant top manogement does a disservice to these fine people, as well as to Davie County, in their transparent efforts to block Dovie County from obtaining a stole of Ihe art replacement hospital. In a recent letter to the editor, Mike Kimel attempted to defend Novont's checkered history in Davie County. However, he leoves out a few critical points in his efforts to rewrite history. First, Mr. Kimel is a paid employee of Novant. In fact, he wos the Novant administrator in charge when Novant unilaterolly closed Davie County's emergency room, inpatient unit, and operating rooms. Mr. Kimel omits to mention that Novont inherited a $4 million fund reserve when they took over our hospital. By the time they left, that $4 million fund reserve was gone forever. During Novant's management, our hospital suffered a tremen dous decline in Davie County patients served. Ironically, lhat same period showed a remarkable increase in Davie Counly patients be ing treated at NovaiU's hub hospital in Winston-Salem. The records show what happened. Our hospital's inpatient dis- chorges from Davie County citizens dropped from 1,181 in 1992 (when Novant look over), to four in 2001 (the year Novant left), Meonwhile, Novont's inpatient count from Davio County went from 1,476 in 1992, to 2,508 when they obondoned Davie County in 2001. Novant's increase in "market share" came al the expense of Davio County Hospital, at the very time Novant was supposed to be man aging our hospital, Mr. Kimel also claims that Novant did not take our hospital's equipment when they departed Davie County in tho dead of night. Novant was only taking its own equipment, according to Mr. Kimel. What Mr. Kjmel neglects to tell us is that Davie County was Operation Smile Worthwhile To the editor: I am a student at Dovio County High. I wish to express my thonks to Kylo Swicegood for his inspiring presentation on Operation Smile. I got excited about being part of this non-profit global organization lhat helpfrchildren in developing countries. As part of a kick-off,tho Operation Smile Club is plonning to go trlck-or-treat on Oct 30. Wo hope lo raise enough money to pay for one child's surgery. Con sider helping us. Kelley Cundiff Advance H e lp T h e R e s i d e n t s A t B r o u g h t o n H o s p it a l To the editor: j Do you read the mall,lhat arrives daily In your box, which you probably .call junk, or promptly put it in File 137 I dare say you receive requests by the dozens per week for donations to worthy fcauses. This is another one.of those,.tiUi.vvith.this one, you can,easily check lo see if your monetary orimaterial gift makes il lOOperCent intact to its intended destination,' It’s time once again for our onnual appeol for your generous re sponse to the Broughton Hospital Cheer Operation, whereby we provide gifts lo the indigent patients of Broughton at Chrislmos. For more informotion, contoct a locol United Methodist Women’s group or call 284-4330, or 998-3140. A von will leove from First United Methodist parking lot with volunteers to sort, pock and wrap gifts on Dec. 14 at 8:30 a.m. Please have nil gifts to your local unit by Dee. 12 or to First Methodist parking lot by 8 on Dec. 14. Indi vidual pick-ups con be mode if you call the above numbers. Please also call if you wish to donate a doy or your service. In grateful appreciation for your seasonal generosity every year, ' Helen Foster, Mocksville Liberty United Methodist Church Support For Baptist Plan Shows Community Pride To the editor: There have been many wonderful letters to the editor in support of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center’s proposal to build a new Davie Hospital, II is heartening lo witness citizens fi'om all over the county supporting a common and worthy goal for our community. Please allow me to odd a few points that deserve emphasis. Women in the proposed “service oreo" (Davie Counly, southern Yodkin County, Clemmons and Lewisville) should have a choice in obstetrical care. There were approximately 600 births recorded by Davie County women last year. If the new Davie Hospital is approved the future siblings, cousins and neighbors of those 600 babies will have the chance to bo bom right here in Duvie County. Some residents hove expressed concerns about the effect the new hospital will hove on traffic. The Stote Deparlment of Transportation’s existing plan to widen 801 to seven lones in Hillsdale will be completed before the new hospital opens; this expansion will handle any increased traffic and provide excellent access from 801 and 1-40. For every inpatient heolthcore dollor spent, on odditional $1.30 is spent in the locol economy. Even if you are a satisfied customer of Novanl/Forsyth Medical Center, you should do oil in your power to make sure thot Ihe $1.30 generated by о new hospitol’s revenue is spent in Davie County, not across the river in Forsyth. Contrary to what Novant spokespersons have said, independent healthcare ulilizotlon experts believe that only one proposal will be approved by the stole. The slogon, “New Dovie Hospital or No Dovie Hospital," is not a scare tactic. It is fact. Our 50-year old facility could not compete for long with a new hospital in Clemmons. The philosopher George Santayana's wise words from a century ago apply: “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” Area residents must remember Novant’s poor stewardship of Davie County Hospital in the past. Otherwise, we will be reminded of Novant’s disregard for our steadfast commitment to hove 0 viable community hospital in Dovie County every lime we poss(lhrough Clemmons. Pom Moser /Advonce forced lo obtain о court order to prevent Novant from taking Davie County Hospital equipment. Even after the court order was issued. Sheriff Allen Whitaker had to intervene lo stop Novant from taking our hospital's equipment. Only then did Novant "donate" our hospital's equipment to Dhvie County. The fact is that Novant left DCH on the precipice of closing forever. But the citizens of DC never gave up on our hospital. Slowly, painfully, the hospital arose from the ashes. It was not easy disentangling from Novant's tentacles and start ing over. It was not eosy lo reopen the emergency room Novant closed. And il certainly was not easy when Novont doctors would not admit Dovie County potients to DCH. However, our community ond hospitol stoff would not let the hospital die. Out of the ashes come a phoenix, the reborn Dovie County Hospital. By 2006, the emergency room that had been closed by Novant was treating 12,000 patients a year. By 2006, our inpatient dis charges for Davie County patients hod shown incredible growth (still, however, less than holf of whol tliey were pre-Novanl.) By the end of fiscol yeor 2006, о hospital that was losing hundreds of thousands of dollars a у car under Novant was making a small profit. None of this could have been done without North Carolina Bap tist Hospital (NCBH). Contrary to Novant's ossortions, NCBH was 0 crillcol factor in the rebirth of our hospital. Tho relationship with NCBH hos grown and flourished with each passing year. Soon, bo- bies will be bom again in Doyie County, thonks to NCBH. NCBH is prepared lo replace our aging, inadequate facility with a $125 million investment In a replacement hospital and a new ur gent care facility. They have taken the risks and liabilities off the county. No taxpayer money will be spent. NCBH hos earned our trust. Blocking Dovie from getting a now hospitol oppears to be the Inpatient Oltehirget from Davie County NovMlH«eNhfndi NovmtH«a№wlMt*4te It mMUo«D«vltCwniy / 3,HMBNal /............- M.Ь - -.. \..............................OtpUKMlteMIe KI V.'4..pKti. "■ ..................•nl ... ' ,■ " A ,FFY PFY FFY F Y FFY FFY FFY FFY FFY PFY FIY FtY FFY FFY PFY FFY [•Ч -P«\4Cow<yH<»pn«l • foftytf>MadlCBlC<nHf | primary motivotion for Novant's belated effort to buiW a medical facility in Clemmons. Novant knows that if they get their wish, Davie County will not get state approval to build a new hospital. And even if Novant loses with the stale regulators, my guess is that Iheir hlgh-pold lowyers will try to delay construction of our new hospital by dragging this matter out in coiirt. Like many others in Davie County, I hove devoted time and ef fort to keep our hospital here iii Davie County. Unlike Mr. Kimel, I do not receive monetary compensation for my work. Novont did not succeed in Iheir efforts to close our Hospital in 2001, and we cannot let thein succeed now, Pleoie let your voices be heard to save Davie Counly Hospital, Don Borreit, Advancc Trustee and Past Choir Davie County Hospitol Fill Out Card To Support Davie Hospital To the editor: I’m writing lo ask oil Dovie residents lo toko a few minutes to fill out a card.to support the hospital. You con also go to www.davle/iospltal.net to show your support. Our county needs a lorger, more up-to-date hospital. Davio County is rapidly growing and we need a new hospital lhat can handle life-threatening illnesses. Some of the taxpayers in Davie County need to realize that women without insurance who receive Medicold, ore giving that money to surrounding hospitals that deliver bobies. Woke Forest Baptist is willing to bring a stole of the art hospital to Dovie County whhout an tax increase. How crazy would it be to tum down a new hospital that would cost the taxpayers nothing. I was in Forsyth Medical Center in October 2005.1 have a rare neurological disease that comes in and out of remission like cancer. 1 was on the seventh floor, the neurological word, and they told me there are no handicapped rooms on the seventh floor so 1 would have to call a nurse if needed. The nurse movdd my wheelchair out. of ieiich iio wheri I heeded to go to the bathroom, I called for a nurse. About 30 minutes passed and I called ogoin. By Ihe time o nurse did gel to my room, 1 wos wet. The nurse said “You aro fine, ||ry to get some rest.” l.jyfts ^psgt ))iat she didal|1hii|k ^jg deal so I called my parents in Mbcksville. My soii was staying with them since I am a single parent. At 12:30 a.m., they had to get my son up and como to tho hospitol lo help change my clothes and bed linens. The next day I hod a disagreement wilh a nurse obout my medi cation. If you take 63 pills a doy for two and o holf years, you know what they look like, how many a day you have to take. The first time my medication was given to mo I was given Baclofen. Not two hours loter, the some nurse came in with tho next dosoge - in cluding the Bociofen sho hod olreody administered. I refused to toko it, so from my hospitol room, she colled my parents ond they come back to the hospital. 'When you refuse medicine, the nurse will also call the pharmacist to bring a shot to the room. When tho pharma cist asked me why 1 was refusing my medication, I explained that it was time for Zanoflex, not Baclofen. He pulled my medication chart i and the pharmacist, my parent's, the nurse and I all had a long dis- /' cusslon. Tho pharmacist agreed with me if I would have token the Baclofen 1 would have hod an overdose. 1 wos in the hosplt^’ for over a week and before 1 was discharged, 1 talked to the head ad ministrator at Forsyth. Ho found out that I couldn’t fit my wheel chair into the bathroom, so I had to get out and crawl Uke a child to the bathroom. The nurses would help get me up altef 1, got into the. ibathroom! My mother w«nt to severat nurses' ^tatliaiis in ttietibst^l- tal to try to find a shower bench so I could'showeir. She flnaUy found a potty; we took the container out and I crawled to the shower. She piciced me up and got me on the potty seot so I could get o shbWer. ............ ■nliii /1.1 Needless lo soy, Forsyth Hsoptial billed me for $19,286, btu on the bottom of the bill, it wos noted it wos paid in full due lo Ihe lack of core I received while in the hospital. Please vote yes for o new slart-of-lhe-ort hospital. . > TVocy Hicks Chunn Mocksviile Common Sense Says Put The Hospital In Davie To the editor: — I’m a 71-yeor-old femole who resides In tho countryside of Davio County with my husband (76) of 50 years who is chronically ill. I understand that the Woke^optist group hos o plon to reploce our current hospitol in' Advonce and build o primary core center in Mocksville at their expense, $125 million. The new location would bo conveniently located on NC 801 with easy access from 1-40. That would be fine with me. I also understand thol Forsyth/Novont plans to build o hospital in western Forsyth ond that the stote will not ollow both hospitals. There hos been no mention by Novont/Forsylh covering the cost like the Wake/Boptist plon. Their plan would be lo build in or close to Clemmons. That is well and good if you like to drive to that oreo, Not fine with me. It is not convenient for we senior citizens who wont to bo with tlieir loved ones. A few yeors ago, the Davie County Hospital neariy closed under Forsylh/Noyant mis-mariogement. I did everytrhing in my power, as little as that may be, by writing to our counly commissioners tb sove it. When Woke Forest assumed moongement of Davio Hospi- tal in 2002, it re-opened the much needed emergency department and returned our hospital to one which provided quality care to the Cooleemee Breakfast A Success To Ihe editor: On behalf of Ihe Cooleemee Women’s Civilan Club, I wont to thank oil Ihe people who ddnoted money, products ond who en joyed our recent fund-raising breakfast. I’m happy to soy the fund raising was a huge success. Fletcher Queen won the $35 gift certificate and Claude Beck won tho $25 gift certificate. Judy Webb, Cooleemee Fund Raising Chair K e i s t e r S h o u l d R u n F o r O f f ic e To the editor; Although Mr. Keister may be new to Dovie Counly, I think he should run for office. I enioyed reading his foct filled, thought pro voking letter. Giving sources for his statistics gave added weight to his arguments. I do respect the great feeling these issues creole. However, this logical, rational approoch to the issues of growth and taxes made things clear even while asking questions. One of my fovorite quotes that helps mo to think things through rationally: C.S. Lewis wrote, "Logic, Why don't they teach logic...?" (The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe - Professor Kirke speak ing-)■ ' LisoRudoiph .• .!■ Advance residents of Davie County. I do not just casually mention Ihe services provided by the Davie hospital. On occasion EMS services were colled for my husband, I requested he bo taken to Davie hospital. 'What a blessing. The qual ity of core wos ond is unequalled. I am thankful. Usually overnight ond 0 few days slay ore necessary. I repeal, I am blessed and thank ful. I worked in a hospitaj setting for 25 years until my retirement. I know what quality core is. I also know just a little about Ihe certifi- cote of need. My common sense asks, “Is there onother hospital in Forsyth County to provide quality core? Hie onswer is o resound ing yes. Is there another hospitol in Dovie County other thon the one we have? The onswer is sodly, no. It troubles me thot if tho Forsyth/Novont plan goes through, the residents of Davie County in all likelihood will ogain' be without qiiolity core. How sod that our residents will not have the care we so deserve. I, like many others, think the situotion with Dovie hospital is criticol. I wont our hospital lo stoy in Dovie County. I am sad dened to think we foce the possibility of losing it. My goodness, we would be blessed to have the certificate of need provided to the Dovie Hospitol. If it is hot granted, my heart aches for the needs of Davie residents, especially senior citizens. As stated in last week’s Enterprise Record, the state certificate • of need section will accept written comments through Oct. 31,2704 Mail Scrvice Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-2704.1 urge Dovie resi dents who wont the Dovie Hospital to write. Isn’t there on old odoge thot soys when there is o question to be onswered in writing ... or an opinion to be stated in writing ... that the one answer or response usually represents 10 people who agree .., but just do not write. Something to think about, isn’t il? Dariet D. McGurer Mocksville (!iv:il ('.ом'Г'Л'Д' Skills wilh 1)1ul' Cali me for information on: • IniiivMual Plans • McdlcawSupplmenl IresurancB • Denial Plans for Indlvliluals • I Icallli Savings Accounis Johnion Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 |wood@127mai1(otplaco.com nwh dth« lU Cam «kJ K« thl«M IM Swvka пчгк Ы ilw Uj* Cm Ul« BMl АамЪихч U20ÜI, М» 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 i ! j,,:i', I'líM i : ■■ /■ Continued From Page 1 hospitalized Inst year Were in either Forsyth or Medical Park. “We want to relocate where the people we serve live,” he said. Medical Park would continue to offer outpatient services. Both hospitals come under the umbrella of Novant Health, a not-for-profit healthcore system formed in 1997. Freda Springs, public relations rhanager for Forsyth, Said if built, the new hospital would be one of several in Ihe system that includes Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte and Thomasville Medical Cenier. Although she does not directly provide patient care, Springs said, her "number one job is lo provide a remarkable patient experience. Our patients w/ant care closer to where they live, and we want to provide that care." The cost of Ihe new hospital Is projected to be $96 million. Forsyth will hold Iwo more local'informationnl meetings. The next one is Oct. 25, from 6- 8 p.m. ot the O. Galloway Reynolds Community Center at 131 Lucy Lane in Lewisville, and Ihe sccond will be Oct. 29 at the Davie County Library, from 6-8 p.m. Cooleem ee... Continued From Page 1 Cooleemee board members are considering scrapping the police department and its $208,248 budget. iSlockert gave numbers to provide extra sheriff's deputies that would spend more time in Cooleemee - $81,492 for two deputici and $ 122,229 for three. Those figures, Stockert said, as sume that the sheriff's depart ment would inherit all police ve hicles and equipment. “We want to help you'if we can," Stockert said. "Thè option is yours." A handful of town residents and its police officers attended tho meeting. Mayor John Chan dler said there would be a night for public comment later, "This is a big thing for us, if wc de cide to change or not." Town board members Fran Parker and Carl Smith had pro vided a list of written questions for Stokes. The sheriff stopped short of promising that a deputy would be bn dqty in Cooleemee at all (Imes if the towrt and county ap prove a contract. More serious crimes, or an officer In danger in. another part of the county, would send all deputies In that |llrcction. Cooleemco officer^ » already assist the county and leave town for such colls, and county officers routinely come to Cooleemee when needed, he said. Without tho contnicl, Ihe sheriff’s officers would not en force local ordinances, including Cooieemee’s speeding lows. Tlie sheriff said he leaves most traf fic enforcement to Ihe highway patrol. His department also does not enforce civil rules. The sheriff questioned whether his officers could moke routine potrols of RiverPork, which is accessible via Rowan County across the South Yadkin River. The prices given did not Include a school crossing guard. Stockert said a contract nor mally would be for three years, wilh either party having the op tion to opt out with a 90-day no tice. Board member Earl Lester said thot wouldn’t bo likely from the town’s standpoint. "If we give up our police, there’s no woy wc could go back ond re create it," he said. He’s also con cerned that town residents could lose some of the personal con tact they now have with police, Stokes said he believes in communiiy policing, and that Iho added deputies would allow more time for them to meet with residents. Ho said there is no plan to assign a certain deputy to Cooleemee, but the officers would bo added to the four zones deputies arc now assigned. If Cooleemee provides an of fice for deputies and investiga tors, Stokes promised a heavy presence.in tho town. "It would contribute to the whole southern end of the county," he said. Parker asked the sheriff about the attitude she has noticed of of ficers not wanting to respond to calls in Cooleemee, Stokbs said that may have been true in previous odmlnls- Irations, bul not now. “We’re re sponding to all calls. Our guys arc running their legs off.-They k may bo thinking that Cooleemee ought to cover this call, “ I have a fondness to Cool eemee - and I’m trying to change those attitudes. I can promise you there would bo an emphasis on Cooleemee.” "We didn’t have that before when wo didn't have a police de partment,” Parker said. “I don’t want lo go back to that." She asked what would, hap pen if the town does not contract with the sheriff's department. "We're not going to let crime run rampant here," Stokes said. “You would get added cover- oge." The town hasn’t set another m eeting on Ihe subject. M R SA ... Continued From Page 1 effective antibiotics available at that stage in the illness, Harmon said. Wanda Shaffner, principal at North Davie, called parents Friday telling them a student there has a staph infection but it is not MRSA. Davie High Principal Cary Powers sent a message to parents saying no cases of MRSA were known there. Because of patient confidentiality, doctors are not able to report MRSA infections to school staff, and it also does not have to be reported lo the local health department, so Harmon said there can be a great deal of confusion. "parents may report that Iheir child has MRSA, but it can only be confirmed by a culture. Eachparent or child who reports MRSA to us should provide a conflrmatioii note from their health care provider so that wc may hove accurate numbers.” Harmon said three years agoj there was an outbreak of thè illness in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg school system among the w/estling and football teams. Since that time, school nurses have included information on it in student handbooks, and many parents of athletes have signed papers saying they have received information about it, before their children con compete in sports. According to the NC Department of Public Health, MRSA .skin infections may begin as a small bump that may look like, a pimple or bug or spider bite. ITie spot soon turns red, swells, gets “liot," Is painful to touch and fills with pus. If MRSA, is diagnosed, the area should be covered, and students who have it and have the area covered can attend school. Infection occurs after coming into direct contact with a person's wound or the pus that drains from the wound. Casual classroom contact won’t spread MRSA, and it is not spread from floors, walls, desks, pencils or water fountains. Cleaning the classroom isn’t the ariswer to reducing the spread, but hand washing is. Harmon said hand washing'is one of the best ways to prevent the spread of not only MRSA; blit also the flu, the common cold, and other illnesses. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers are also effective. Other steps to avoid it are not sharing personal items, such as towels, washcloths, razors, clothing or uniforms: wiping down with alcohol any non- washable gear, such as head protectors, after each use; showering with soap immediately after any contact sports, and washing with soap and water any cut or break in the skin and applying a clean dressing on a daily basis. Anyone who has a suspicious skin sore should report it to their heallhcare provider, including the school nurse, immediately. Som e F acts A b o u t M R SA MRSA is short for Mothiciilin-rcsistom Staphylococcus aureus. Staphylococcus aureus, or stnph, is a common bacteria - so com mon that 25 lo 30 percent of us have it living on our skin al any one time. MRSA is a loss common variety of staph that isn’t affected by common antibiotics, such as penicillin. MRSA is not only resistant to all penicillin-like antibiotics, but is often resis tant to many other types of antibiotics as well. MRSA usually infects people who are in hospitals or long-term care settings, but over Ihe past 10 years il has become more of a problem outside of health caie settings. Whot art the symptoms of MRSA? MRSA skin infections begin as a small bump that may look like a pimple or a bug or spider bite. But, that little spot soon turns red, swells, gets hot, is painful to touch and fills with pus. Anyone with those symptoms should sec a health care provider immediately. What is the tnrotmentfor MRSA? Health care providers evaluate MRSA on easc-by-case basis. In some cases, the patient may be treated wilh antibiotics. Whether or not antibiotics are prescribed, MRSA lesions that are open or draining pus must be tightly cov ered with bandages lo prevent contact with the infection. How is MRSA spread? MRSA is spread through dircct contact with the infccted skin. MRSA tends to crcate о lot Of pus, which is highly contagious. That’s why MRSA lesions need to be tightly bandaged to prevent droining pus from coming in contact with others. Can MRSA be spread through sitting In a classroom with an In fected student? No. Students with MRSA can come to school with no problems as long os their wounds ore covered. You can’t catch the disease from being around them. People are at tho high est risk of getting infected if they come In dircct contact with the person’s wound or pus that drains from the wound. Can I get MRSA from an iifecied'person's cotigh'or sneeze? No) M R§^ Wt.jjkejjhb fiii; it l^NOT.a reMlr)itory illness. , "Л siiiUei t'at myemld'sschooltvarwenify diagnosed with MRSAt should lhal student he allowed lo attend school? Yes. As long as the student’s MRSA lesion is properly treated so that people can’t come in direct contact with the lesion or pus from the lesion, there is no problem. Can cleaning a classroom prevent spread of MRSA? No. Infec tion is not spread from floors or walls or from classroom items like desks, pencils, or water fountains, so cleaning a classroom isn’t tho answer to reducing spread of MRSA. What actions can / take to rcduce the spread of MRSA ? The most' important thing you can do to reduce the spread of MRSA and a lot of other Infections like the flu and Ihe common cold is lo wash your hands thoroughly and often. Wash your hands with warm soapy water for a minimum of 15 soconds. If soap isn't available, you can use alcohol-based hand sanitizers. It is always good prac tice to wash your hands after using equipment that others may have just used, like weights. If you come in contact with another person’s open wound, infected skin or soiled bandages, you should also wash your hands right away. Other personal ,hygieno actions like showering on a doily basis and wearing clean clothes con Davie ('oimfY 1‘ine I lomes 718 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run • 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 4 fireplaces • Huge main level master with built-in wardrobes and walk-in closet • Bright sunroom with hardwood floors & vaulted ceiling • Rempdeled kitchen with custom cabinetry • Playroom with wet bar & pool table area Offered at $465,000 Directions: Hwy 158 Into Bermuda Run; R-Rlverbend; L-Fescue; L-back on Riverbend; last house on left or Hwy 801 Into Bermuda Run; L-Brldge St; L-Junlper; 1st house on left 204 Merry Lane, Advance • 4 bedrooms, 3.1 baths; 2 gas fireplaces on 7± acres • Expansive finished basement with office, playroom, exercise room & 4'" bedroom • Tremendous amounts of storage space • Large deck & cozy patio-perfect for entertaining • 60x42 ft. metal barn plumbed with 1/2 bath, security system two 10’ garage doors & exterior shed space Offered at $429,500 Directions: 1-40 to S on Hwy 801 for 8 miles; R-Merry Lane Erin Hege Direct: 336.748.2190 Mobile: 336.970.3071 Erin.Hege@PruCarolinas.com www.ErlnHege.com We’ve thought of everything.P r u d e n t ia l Carolinas Raelty rcduce the likelihood of MRSA infection. In school settings, what stiulents are most likely lo he litfecled? In North Corolino and Ihe rest of the country, most outbreaks of MRSA in schools involve athletes participating in contact sports like football and wrestling. That’s because athletes are more likely to hove broken skin, which gives the bacteria on easy way into the body. They are also likely to share personal items like towels in locker room situations or come in direct contact with other ath letes who may have open or draining wounds on tho playing field. That’s why it is partieuiariy important that athletes and their coaches be on the lookout for MRSA syinptoms and practice good hygiene when it comes to washing their honds and covering open wounds. Are there special actions that should be taken in athletic settings to reduce MRSA spread? Yes. Athletes should not shore personal items such as towels. No one with open wounds or draining skin lesions should ever use whiripools, ice tubs, saunas or hot tubs. Shower os quickly as possible after exorcising, arid always shower with soap before and after using whiripools, ice tubs, saunas or hot tubs. Although general environmental cleaning in the school won’t re duce the spread of MRSA, tliere are some other things thot you con do in loclccr^rooms or gyms to reduce MRSA. Placcs that come in contact with baro skin, like mats or weight bcnches, should first be cleaned with soap and water and then disinfected with a disinfecting product after each use, Always allow for contact time or air drying per manufacturer’s instructions after using a disin fecting product on items. Weight equipment that comes in contact witli skin should be cleaned dolly, ond everyone should wosh thoir hands after using Weight equipment. Uso a clean towel as a bar rier between baro skin nnd surfaces like weight benches.' Get rid of equipment lhal is too damaged to clean. Wash towels tmd othr' letic clothes in hot water .wilh ordinary detergent ond'dry on tho holftist ^«ing rccoWnitVicied for thelfdb'fld. S'" > Members of an athletic team at my child’s school were diagnosed with MRSA. The athletic team was told lo lake special precau tions. My child is not a member of the team, and no special pre cautions were taken In his classroom, which includes some of the infected students. Why Is there different advice for these two groups? Students in a classroom setting aren’t going lo hove di rect contact with an infected student’s lesions. As long as a student’s wounds are properly bandaged, there is little’likelihood of such contact. But, athletes have more direct contact With each other - either on tho playing ground or in locker rooms. They are more likely to be infected as a result. How many cases of MRSA occur.in North Carolina? Few states track the number of MRSA cases. That’s because the disease is a fairly common infection. States olso don’t track numbers of other common infections like the flu. Rather than focusing on numbers, tho focus should be on looking for, and trealing, iviRSA symptoms; another area of focus Is per sonal hygiene - like hand washing - that con reduce spread of Ihe' disease. (ттшшт T JmitftH Time Offer ТЫзБЫ! No Application Fee • 1 S t Month FREE Stop in for camplete details and a personal tourl N o rth w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS , 2007 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 7 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant DA. - Jose Campos-Alonso, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Scott Ashburn, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed. - TVier James Beard, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cristobal C. Benitez, speedmg 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - David C. Beigstone, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illiam F. Billenstein, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cassandra S. Bradley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Joshua Daniel Branch, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeremy Scott Brooks, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Arthur Brown Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmont,'$25, cost. - Shawn Christopher Brown, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lisa Stafford Bryan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Michael Bucci, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert David Buchanan, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 65 in a 55, $15. cost. - William Ty Buffington, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration not in display, dismissed. - Dennis Franklin Burton, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red, light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, fletltlous/cahceled/revoked reglsteation.card/tag, dismissed. - Carlos Lamont Byrd, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Felix Carbajal Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Joanna Carol Cauble, expired regisUation, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Corderia J. Chambers, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Robert Michael Cook, expired regisU-ation, dismissed. - Lisa Gray Cornatzer, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, . - Erik Vance Cotton, driving while license revoked, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Lynette Rhea Crawford, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Alyssa Lynn Delong, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Nicholas K. Dillard, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Lauren Groce Dinsbeer, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Dovid Allan Doty, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gary Wayne Dunn, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Kimberly P. Entwhistle, failure to secure passenger under age 16, no license, dismissed. - Glenn Patrick Evans, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Christy Ann Frogge, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Martha Alvarez Garcia, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Ademir Jaffet Gomez, no license, $50, cost; $10 interpreter fee. - Jonathan W. Goodwin, no license, dismissed. - Jamie Down Griffey, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Amy Nicole Grooms, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Ashton N. Grubbs, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. ■ - Dennis Lavon Haile, II, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jessica A. Harrison, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Guy Her, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christopher M. Hill, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Richard D. Holder, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost, - Dimas Hernandez, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zachary James Illing, speeding 49 in a 35, dismissed. - Irosh Assam Issoc, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Sheena Denise Jackson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Melissa Lynn Johnson, speedhig 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Kenton Jones, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired regisb^tion, dismissed, - Farrah Anne Lewis, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to '79 in 70, $15, cost; expired license, dismissed. - Jonathan Tyler Lockamy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Grace Ann Lolacono, failure to reduce speed, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Kevin Joseph Long, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Chase Macaione, failure to stop for atop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tiffany Cheryl Maness, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Harold Mariclo,'fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehicle, to be driven with no registration, dismissed. Tammy Uptaln Marquez, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Anthony Sean Martin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. > Jacob Massachl, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wayne Jerome Maycock, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ivan Mendoza, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Oliver Paul Miller, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Robert W illiam Miller, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Penny Sims Moore, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. Melissa Gay Morgan, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Benjamin Issac Olsen, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jose Guadalupe Orozco, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with registration not in display, dismissed. - Mariano S. Palacious, no license, $50, cost; $10. interpreter fee. - Melissa Ann Phelps', speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no registration, dismissed. - Catherine B. Poplin, exphcid registration, dismissed, - Teresa Dalton Prentls, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - John Henry Reddick, failure to wear soot belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Ernest K. Reid, speeding 85 ih a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Peggy Allen Revis, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Loon Emmanuel Rich, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with regis- Uation not in display, dismissed. - Nicholas R. Roig, f(Ulure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Celso Munoz Ruano, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Elizabeth R. Russell, driving wrong way on dual lane, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sagypash T. Sodiev, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathon L. Saucedo, no license, $50, cost; expirod/no inspection, dismissed. - Samuel King Scales Jr., exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Steven Albert Seagle, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to ^ in a 55, $15, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Brian Michael Shaw, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - James Dean Shores, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christina Marie Smith, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Kelly Nicole Smith, exphcd regisUation, dismissed. - Wykesha Adreana Smith, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - David J. Stewart, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carolyn Renae Stone, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shanda Rose Styers, two counts no license, two counts expired/no inspection, failure to wear seat belt, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked driver’s license, dismissed; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maria Magdalen Sutton, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Kevin Wayne Thompson, unsafe movement, dismissed. - W illiam H. Torrence, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alan Taylor Underwood, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Dennis Albert Vestal, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Theresa M. Welgand, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost'; no license, dismissed. - Johnny W. Weidenhoft, operating vehicle with no insurance, 2 counts fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Daniela B. Williams, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Derek Lemans Wilson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wayne Wilson, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nicholas Adam Wimbish, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Phong Yang, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Taylor Machello Young, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. A L L IS C O N C R E TE S p e c ia lizin g in F la tw o rk , B a rn floors. G arages, D riv e w a y s , sidew alks ‘H o n e s t Q u a lity W o rkm an sh ip and C o m p e titiv e P rices” 21 yrs. experience I phone 336-940-24681Fully Insured Free estimates Angel I M Ministri ’AFoódUínlüri/WlthA Ssmonl'i Heort" LAST DAYTO PIACE »PAYronVOURORKRIS: Sundi]f,Nw4th Noon.lpm DISMIÏÏIONDAYlS S>tunl>y,Nwl7th IOmi.NOON NOVEMBER 2007 MENU |1) 4 lb. iQFLegQusrtars (1) (1) 26oz. BanquetSlloedMtyDinnwwith (1) Gravy (1) (4) 8 02. SOAX) Lean Beef PaWes (1) (1) lib. 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October 1 - November 30,2007 P IT T S B U R G H ’ PA IN TS THE V o i c e o f C o l o r ' Caudell Lumber & Buflding Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Complete the tnfornnation below and bring it to us before November 30,2007 to receive thnw |FIWEVolcfofColor*Mmpl«Jan. Date;. Name:. Address: Email: Offer valid from October 1 - November 30,2097, Umit three fhe« simples p^r customer,DmIw) <Uv« this ad to your PPO raprMmtativ* NO LATEICnMN DCCKMBIR 7,3007 ti> racalv* q^lt, -4: fe í-'-v- 'X í- i • ¥ ‘•'I •■•••n«' '-Г \ : 1";’í 6 - H^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 P ublic R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - 7 ' ><'■ Ч. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to tlie Davie County Sheriff ’s Department. •- Óñ Oct. 15 financial card theft was reported at a home on Leslie Court, Advance. - Larceny of gas was reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct. 15. • -On Oct. 15 the break-in of a motor yehicle was repbrted at a business on US 601 North, Mocksville. ' r -Larceny was reported at a construction site on John Crotts ^Road, Mocksville on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 failure to return rental property was reported at 'a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. ■ • Counterfeit money was re ported at Davio High School on Oct. 15.. - Oh Oct. 16 a breok-in was reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc. ' - An assault on a female was ircported at a home on Lancelot Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 16 an automobile break-in was reported at a home •on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Simple assault was reported at 4 homo on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 17 an assault on a !femole was reported at a home ^ on Pineville Road, Mocksvilie. / - Larceny was reported at a ' ' home oii Daisy Ridge Lane, Ad vance on Oct, 18. • On Oct. 18 the break-in of !an automobile was reported at a home on Suntree Drive, Ad vance. ' - The break-in of two auto mobiles was reported at a home on Lonbtree Drivo, Advance on Oct. 18, / ........On Oet,/18 the break-in of . an automobile was reported at a ,home on Suntree Court, Ad vance, - Tho breok-ln of two auto- jmobiles on Kingsmlll Drive, Advance was reported on Oct. H8. j,, jwr. Tlueats were reported com municated at a convenience store • on Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 18. - On Oct. 18 ihe larceny of personal property was reported Bt a home on Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. - An Advance man reported Oct. 20 paintball pellets were shot at his residence on North Hiddenbrooke Drive. - The breaking, entering ond larceny of a Powerline 870 BB gun, Red Rider BB gun and Shakespeare fishing rod and reel from a residence on 'Hirrentine Church Road, Mocksville, was reported Oct. 20. - A man reported Oct. 19 he ;had received harassing tele phone calls at his residence on Rainbow Road, Advancc. - A Mocksville man reported a trespasser who tore a sign from a tree off Redwood Drive. - The larceny of a bank card ; from a residence on Hepler Road, Mocksville, was reported Oct. 19. - The larceny of an X-Box 'from a residence on Townpark , Drive, Advance, was reported Oct, 21. - The breaking and entering 'o f a residence on South Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance, ' was reported Oct. 20. ; - The larceny of money from a student at Davie High School was reported Oct. 18, - The larceny of a 1998 ma roon Dodge Stratus from a resi dence on Gladstone Road was reported Oct. 21. - Rocks were thrown at a resi dence on Creekside Drive, Mocksville, it was reported Oct. 20. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Roger Carlyle Litton, 41, of 146 Hepler Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for resist ing, obstructing, delayhig, assault on a female, and assault by point ing a gun. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Stephen Russell Tutterow, 42, of 110 Pleasant Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 16 for child abuse. TVial date; Nov. 15. - Jeremy Elmo Griffin, 36, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Nov. 29. - James Paul Carter, 32, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for child support. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Tony Lynn Wilson, 40, of 2223 US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for child support. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Frank Allen Darga, 31, of 1509 NC 801 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for domes tic violence protective order vio lation. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Satonya Gray, 16, of 190 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for simple assault. Trial date; Nov. 6. - Deborah Láveme Brown, 50, of 403 Whitney Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Alex Dean Beal, 16, of 418 Oakland Ave., Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for underage possession. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Ted Wayne Peacock, 38, of 2121 Comatzer Road, Advance was arrested Oct. Í7 for child support. Trial date: Nov. 16 in Iredell County. - George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr., 29, of 380 Potts Road, Advonce was arrested Oct. 17 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 28 in Forsyth County. - Thomas Gene Adkins, 39, of 163 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 17 for foilure to appear and liuceny. Trial date: Nov. 5 and Dec. 3. -Zachary GastonPrevettc, 17, of 811 Ratledge Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 17 for assault on a female and assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Edward Smith, 16, of 112 Wills Road, Advance was ar rested Oct. 18 for simple affray. Trial date: Oct. 25. - Aaron Russell Kelley, 17, of 428 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 18 for simple affray. Trial date: Oct. 25.' - Justin DavidLeonard, 17,of 161. Jarvis Road, Advance was arrested Oct. 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Calvin Lewis Williamson, 53, of 140 Bryant Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 18 for failure to appear, Trial dates; Nov, 1 in Davie and Nov. 30 in Iredell County. - Mory Ann Houston, 43, of 1290Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 18 for worth less check. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Jennifer C. Agrcsto, 23, of 748 N. Main Sueet, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 18 on an order Tor arrest. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Brian Kermit Bare, 38, of Winston-Salem, arrested Oct. 21 fordriving while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Riley Judy Griffin, 52, of 172 TownPark Drive, Advance, arrested Oct. 22 for second-de gree trespassing and simple pos session Schedule IV dmgs. Trial date: Nov. 8. - James Campbell Doherty, 45, of 135 Fairway Drive, Ad vancc, was charged Oct. 20 with lifecommunitychorch HFACHINnUP rnlnvf non - HFACHIHa OilTm inVF ГЕОРГЕ Assemblteso/God Wc invite you to come worship with us! SuiMbrs 10:00AM ; Wednesdays 7iOOPM wwwJi(c<ammuiiUycbUKb.w m Duard RenURd. MocluvUle,NC 27028 (33Í);)49^«S12 simple assault. Trial date: Oct. 25. - Robert Justin Allen, 23, of 231 Jones Road.Mocksville, was charged Oct. 21 with assault with a deadly weapon and injury to property. Trial date; Nov. 19. - Sharon Leigh Sutteriin, 44, of 139 Lakewood Ave., Mocks ville, was charged Oct. 19 with making a harassing telephone call. Trial date: Nov. 15. Fires Davie County flro deportments responded lo the following calls: Oct. 15: Mocksville, 2:33 p.m., Bethel Church Road, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Advance, 2:49 p.m., Sam Cope Road, Illegal bum; Advance, 6:26p.m., Sam Cope Road, illegal bum. Oct. 17: Mocksville, 8:42 a.m., Interslale Drive, explosion/drill; William R. Davie assisted. Oct. 18: Smith atove,6:S9 a.m., US 1S8, automobile accidant; Mocksvillc, 11:41 a.m.. Country Lane, (Ire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 5:40 p.m., Bethel Church Road, transformer fire; Fork assisled. Oct. 19: Jerusalem, 9:24 a.m., Whotstono/NC 801, power line down. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by tho N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 12 at 3:35 p.m. Lisa Marie Depaoli of Suntree Drive, Advance was driving a 2008 International school bus west on Kingsmill Drive. A 1986 Chevrolet was parked facing west on Kingsmill Drive and as Depaoli attempted to negotiate a U-tum at the end the dead end street the schoolbus collided with the car, reported TVooper M.T. Dalton. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 15. Kristin Tiffany Ward of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Saturn east on US 64. Ward ap plied the brakes rapidly, lost con trol of her vehicle, and ran off the road to the right. Ward's ve hicle continued out of control, traveled down an embankment, and overturned. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 2:30 p.m. and Ward and a passenger were taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • A Mocksville man was charged with failure to yield, leaving the scene of an accident, , no operators license, and expired inspection after the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct. 17 at 3:09 p.m. William Daniel Henderson of Howardtown Road, was driving a 2000 Dodge south on Howard town Road. Tammy Louise Per due of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Dodge west on Garwood Road. Henderson attempted to make a left tum on Garwood and failed to yield to Perdue's vehicle, causing the two to collide. After the collision Henderson contin ued to trovel on Garwood Road without stopping to report the collision or exchange informa tion with Perdue, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. , • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 17. Mary Choplin Boil of Yadkinville was driving her 2005 Volkswagon north on US 601. Apiece of debris was lying in the roadway and Ball's vehicle hit it. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:02 p.m. and there were no injuries. I • A Dovie man was charged with no insurance and revoked registration plate after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Oct. 18. Timothy Scott Shoffner of Frost Road, Advanco was driv ing his 1999 Ford pick-up east oh US 158. Shoffner's truck ran off the road to the right, collided with 0 utility pole guidewire, continued out of control,, and collided with a tree. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:55 a.m. and Shoffner was t^en to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treoUnent. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county lost week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Pomelo Cheek Boger of Pinebrook School Road, Mocks ville was driving о 1991 Mercury north on Farmington Road and struck 0 deer in Ihe roadway. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:20 p.m. on Oct. 16. 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. - Richard C. Wallace and Rita Wallace to Joel Wallace, .72 acre.. - Barbara Jeon Cullsr and Douglas A. Culler to Louro B. Culler, 1 lot. - Grody I. Inglo, substitute trustee to The Bonk of New York Trust Co., 1 lot, Mocksville, $290. - C.A. Seoford ond Sons Lumber fo Eloise Stroud Seaford, 10.61 acres, Mocks ville. - Eloise Stroud Seaford to Christopher Wayne Anderson, 10.61 ocres, Mocksville, $212. - Nonolee C. Wrenn to Tbreso Rowlings, 1 lot, Shody Grove. - Betty McMichael McNeil to Richord P, McNeil ond Terri P, McNeil, 2.06 ocres, Shody Grove, $340. - Ruth B. Ridenhour to Tbrry D. Ridenhour or)d Jerry F. Ridenhour, 4.29 acres, Jerusa lem. - Frances S. While, substitute trustee to Bank of New York, 1 lot, Farmington, $239. - Windsor Commercial De- > velopment Services to Equanim ity Properties, 1 condominium building, Farmington, $1,348. - Tiffany Blair T\imer (1/2 interest) to Matthew S. Evans, .84 acrc, Mocksville. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Empire Building & Design, I lot,Formington,$181. - Ruth Li MacDonald to Mary Kathleen Dyson ond Michelle Ruth Holl, 1 lot. - Barry Dean Jones Sr. to Peggy Dean Jones, 20,000 square feet. - Substitute Thistee Services to Fonnie Mae, 6 lots, Mocks ville. - Barbara 0 . Carter and James H. Carter to Thomos Jomes Carter, 4-plus lots. . - Land First Development to Hire Custom Builders, 1 lot, $58. - Randy Keith Sink and Brenda B. Sink to Nelson Jones and Jane Jones, .97 acre, $16. ■ - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley properties to Westphalio Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. - Benito Dibianco.ond Alicio Dibianco to Daniel R Ellis and Pamela r ! Ellis, 1 lot, $174. - John N. Williams and Carolyn B. Willioms to Timothy W. Bomes, 1 lot, Farmington, $654. - Koye K. Kitchen to Gary Delbert Kitchen, 1 tract, Jerusa lem. - Gary Delbert Kitchen ond Hildo Bennett Kitchen lo Mat thew H. Foster end Claudio Mo roles Foster, I tract, Jerusalem, $120, - Patricio F. Dowell and Don M. Dowell to Brett Lavery and Stacy M. Lavery, .8 acre, Form- inglon, $140. • - John A. Foster Jr. and Linda F. Foster to Brett Lavery and Stacy M. Lovery, 1.73 acres, Fotminglon, $90. - Paul E. Foster, executor of estate of Thunnah A. Foster to Mcauley C. Byrum Ш and Karen G, Byrum, 23.8 acres. Shady Grove, $384. - Mcauley C. Byrum III and Karen G. Bynim to Cloude H. McNeill and Gladys F. McNeill, .1 acre, Shody Grove. . - Cloude H. McNeill ond Gladys F. McNeill to Mcauley C. Byrum III and Karen G. Byrum, 1 tract. Shady Grove. Moclisville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and. larceny of cash ond 0 blue ce- romlc house from o store on North Main Street was reported Oct. 15. - The larceny of $30 worth of fuel from BP 601 N was re ported Oct. 17. - The larceny of 0 license plate from 0 vehicle on East De pot Street was reported Oct. 18. - The lorceny of o bumper from 0 pickup truck parked on Cooper Creek Drive was re ported Oct. 18. ' -Amon reported Oct. 17 that someone threatened him and demanded money ot 0 gos stotion on US 601 North. - The lorceeny oof a wallet from a vehicle on Enterprise Way was reported Oct. 17. •■The lorceny of $15.14 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Coo per Creek Drive, was reported Oct. 19. . - The breoklng, entering ond larceny of 0 residence on Park Avenue was reported Oct. 19. - The breaking, entering ond lorceny of money fibm Mortin & Von Hoy, Court Squore, was reported Oct. 15. - A womon reported Oct. 20 that her husband hod assaulted her at their Wandering Lane home. Arrests -Jeremy Lee West,23, ofl78 Clalrmont Lane, wos charged Oct. 17 with lorceny, obtaining property by false preterise and possession of .marijuana. Trial dole: Nov. 1. , - Amondo Leigh Wagoner, 23, of Woodleaf, was chorged Oct. 17 with obtaining property by false pretense and lorceny. lYiol dote: Nov. 1. - Somontha McKhenry Amos, 27, of Woodleaf, wos charged Oct. 17 with obtaining property by false pretense and larceny. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Nicholas Ross Crow, 24; pf Clemmons, wos chorged Oct. 20 with breaking, entering and lar ceny. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Ashley Roye Hollmon, 22, of Clemmons, was chargcd Oct. 20 with breaking, entering ond lorceny. Trial dote: Nov. 1. ' - Christopher Moy Riddle, 29, of 149 Coble Lane, was chorged Oct. 16 with prostitu tion. Trial dote: Oct. 25. lYaffic Accidents - No charges were filed ofter a wreck on US 64 West at 1:10 p.m. Oct. 15. Michael Eric Sampson, 33, of Hardy Rood, Hormony, foiled lo stop the 1994 Pontiac he wos driving before it struck the rear of 0 1992 Dodge driven by Evelyn Bolin Draughn, 74, of Sheffield Rood, reported Officer Donny Chandler. ■ - No charges were filed ofter ; a wreck on Valley Road at 12:1^ : p.m. Oct. 15. James Edward Essie, 88, of Cana Road, drove a 1993 Lin coln from Mocksville Court striking a 2002 Chevrolet driven on Valley Road by Brenda Gry Abshire, 34, of Hobson Drive, reported Officer Danny Chan dler. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register of Deeds. - Daniel Thomas Baity, 29, and Ramona Joan Price, 26, of Mocksville. - Thomas Roy Sparks, 30, and Rebekah Dawn Podunavoc, 25, both of Mocksville. - Shaun James Flanagan, 25, and Jennifer Morie Szescula, 25, of Mocksville. - Jphn Fredrick 'nuelove, 61, of Kernersville, and Dianne Murray, 30, of Mocksville. - Ronnie Joseph Moffltt, 22, and Wren Kathleen Harmon, 18, of Mocksville. - John Franklin Leach, Jr., 38, and Lavonya Yvette Gaither, 35, of Mocksville. - Dovid Flores, Jr., 26, and Zoyra Castorena-Almazon, 25, of Mocksville. -Jasper Mason Willioms, Jr., 61, ond Patricio Mae Smith, 47, of Mocksville. - Thomos Poul Sides, 27, ond Brondy Charlene Birdsong, 22, of Harmony. - Eric Anthony Siskosky, 27, ond Krystal Ann Harrison, 27, of Mocksville. - Tristan Michael Smith, 19, and Krystle Nicole Beol,. 18, of Mocksville. - Adam Joseph Toylor, 24, and Anna Elizabeth Dean, 22, of High Point. - Eliud Navarro Bartolo, 21, and Amanda Paige Mosten, 22, of Mocksville. - Charles Justin Miller, 22, of Advance, ond Holly Beth-Am ber Ledford, 22, of Mocksville. - Jeffrey Thomas Moki, 23,of Mocksville, and Kcisho Leigh Porlier, 21, of Gronhe Foils. - Anthony Scott Corter, 41, and Donno Sue Cosh, 34, of Hor mony. - Johnny Lee Boger, 34, and Mai;gie Gail Scott, 53, of Mocks ville. - Lou Howard Davis, 22, ond Ashley Noelle Steele, 19, of Advance. - Kevin Dewon Stockton, 26, and Veronica Arroyo-Encizo, 22, both of Mocksville. - Alston Wiliiom Head, 24, of Woodleaf, and Hannah Morie Oryder, 22, of Statesville. - Fernando Adolfo Orozco, 34, ond Mindy Amondo Clork, 27, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil suits were filed with the Daiyie Clert of Court. ^ - Dovie Dept, of Social Serr vices on beholf of Miclielle L. Smith vs. Andrew L. Movropoulos, child support. - Dovie Dept, of Social Ser vices on behalf of Wondo G. Thomas vs. Crystal D. Home, child support. - Jone Dwiggins Hudspeth vs. Bill J. Hudspeth, divorce. - FIA Cord Services, N.A., vs. Bonnie Frye, confirmation of orbitrotion. - Rpbert Keith Wise vs. Lisa Dione Lowe Wise, divorce. - Brendo Abshire vs. Tino Feerbee; no contact order. - Doniel Roy Crotts vs. Clorence B. Rupord, arbitration. - Dovie Dept, of Social Ser vices on behalf of Deana M. Eller, vs. Phillip S. Eller, child support. - Angelia McDaniel Dishmon Messer vs. Rodney L. Messer, annulment, divorce, resumption of former/maiden name. - HSBC Bank of Nevada vs. Morie Gallon, collection on ac count, $6,440.90 plus interest. - BB&T Bankcard Corp. vs. Terry C. Casé and Diana S. Ca.se, collection on occount, $14,334.63 plus interest and attorney’s fees. - Richard Doniel Hester vs. Angelo Michelle Hester, child support, custody. - Kimberiy H. Sigmon, Inc. vs. Donnie ond Jennifer Berrier, Helen Shuford Butner and Keith Butner, money owed, $38,505.28. - Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Donnie and Jennifer Berrier, money owed, $4,124,25. - Davie County vs. the known and unknown heirs of Frances H. Gaither, et. al., tax foreclosure, $888.48. - Linda Smith Porter vs. Tho mas Jennings Porter, divorce. - Dusty Wilson vs. TDS-NC, Titan Deoler Services and Felix A. Blanchard, III, contract. - Citibank (South Dakoto), NA vs. Michael J. Block, collec tion on account, $7,319.34 plus interest. ш Ш ж ‘X W alce F o rest U n iv e rs ity B ap tist D A V I E C O U N TY и 0 • P IT A I October 17,2007 . - I ‘ , Dear Davie County Friends, Since 1956, Davie County Hospital has served you anti your family through good titnes and bad. Today’s Davie County Hospital represents a partnership that Baptist Hospital, has been proud to be part of since 2002. The Davie County Board of Commissioners, the Hospital Board of Directors and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center have agreed on a plan to meet die County’s growing healthcare needs by building a hospital to replace the existing one, as well as a primary care center. That plan is threatened by a proposal by Novant/Forsyth Medical Center to build a hospital in Clemmons, two miles away from our site. The State has determined the two proposals are competitive. We believe only one will be approved. If you don’t act now, Davie County Hospital’s future is In Jeopardy. The Baptist/Davie County Hospital plan is to build an 81-bed community hospital, providing a broad range of needed services, Including 24-houT emergency service, surgery, diagnostic imaging and obstetrics. Women will have the choice of having their , babies born in Davie County for the first time in more than 20 years. ' I b-i'Mluio Physicians will include those from the community and from Wake Forest Baptist, assuring you of access to some of the nation’s top medical specialists and the latest advances in treatments and procedures. Almost 150 members of the Medical Center’s faculty are listed in Best Doctors m America, Now is the time to make decisions about the future of Davie County. By showing your support, you can help your friends and neighbors have access to convenient, world-class healthcare. ' Sincerely, Donny C. Lambeth Interim President, North Carolina Baptist Hospital William B. Applegate, MD Interim President, Wake Forest University Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine Ralph Holthouser President, Davie County Hospital Lynne Dose Administracor, Davie County Hospital Visit www.DavleHospltal.net and click bn “Show Your Support” <'J:\c ’'\ >> '-з:'--.-'it''¿г’■«.•‘ri' vt-'-; •*.. •*г" I ; 11;11) f 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 Children enjoy the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee picnic. N o t In O u r N e ig h b o rh o o d N o r t h C o o l e e m e e R e s i d e n t s C o n t i n u e T o U p g r a d e C o m m u n i t y Johnny Rice and Perry James fry the fish. They got help from Michael White. If you want to deal illegal drugs, stay out of North Cool eemee. If you want a safe place to live and bo with family nnd neighbors, welcome. In its fifth year, the Con cerned Citizens of North Caro- Barry l\/1elton Is president of the citizens group. lina recently held its annual pic nic, attracting dozens of neigh- boihood residents for a day of eating fried fish and barbecued chicken, hotdogs and chips. They played games, and had a good timé. Barry Melton, president of the organization, said it has been a long battle to clean up the neighborhood - and an even longer battle to clean up its repu tation. “We’re not into the negative part, we’re into the positive part,” Melton said. “We’ve done so much to improve our commu nity. V/o want people to look at us not how it used to be, but how it is today.” Melton said the group is working with Cooleemee and Davie authorities on providing more recreation for children in the neighborhood. “There have been some great changes down here,” Melton said. “Anyone coming hre to distribute drugs, we will not al low you in. We’re going to keep it a nice place. “Wc want it to be positive vibes,” Melton said. North Cooleemee residents catch up on family news at the, picnic. The residents enjoy the abundant food and drinl< at the annual picnic. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL LAKE MYERS RV RESORT 2862 HW Y 64 W EST M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 27038 336- 492-7736 UBLIC ADMITTED * Sat., October 27th COST - S 5 .00 per Penon (ADULTS) S 1 .00 Clilltlren ( 6 y n. «ntt under) B iblM frte ^ 1 . TRICK OR TRtJATINQ THROUGHOUT THE PARK FREE HAUNTED HAYRIDES 3. ENTERING THE COSTUME CONTEST (PRIZES) 4. ENJOYING THE BAND - (DOC SIDE BAND) ACTIVITIES TIlATCQSTi I - Halloween Carnival Qames (most games *< 25 cent each) X- HAUNTED HOUSE ($2.00 a peraon) J - Food « 25 cent eocn) w Saturday, Oct. 27 • 8am-2pm Come join the fall festivities! Biscuit Breakfast Hickory Smoked BBQ and Hot Dog Lunch Crafts, Baked Goods, White Elephant Sale, Cookbooks, Flavorings, Pecans, and much more! 3492 U.S. Hwy 158 Mocksville • 998-3854 www.smithgroveumc.org ^ Daviejgi&i^ForA Responsible Govemment е Ш а н у еALI____TAX And NO For Increased Properiy Tax Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Govemment In many towns, the Mayor’s activities are limited to "ml in favor say aye”. I want to do more! M ocksville, you have a c h o ic e V O T E D B B R A S T A lV l^ E ir Manner of Mocksville to you. Call 336-729-0205 or email me at VOtEDEBRA@gmall.com wilh your concerns and ideas. Paid for by Committee to Elect Debra Stanley Mayor V ote L E E R O L L IN S ■A IV Io cksville , To w n B o ard i .xi4 :kii :N( !■: мл incus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - 9 A t R is k F u n d C t B á t é d T o H e lp D a v ie S t u d e n t s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprise Rccord Wliile many Davie students are fortunate enough to have clothes, shoes, toiletries, even dental care paid for by their parents, there ate others who many times have to go without. With that in mind, a fund has been created to help with some of those expenses. , The Student Services At Risk Fund got its start years ago, when Carolyn Beaver was the, schools’ director of social services and encouraged community members to donate to a fund set up to help students with necessaiy school items. Later, a school health fund Statewide Burning Ban In Effect All outdoor burning has been banned because of the continued drought and increased fire haz ards from falling leaves. All burning permits are can- celed,saidChuckNailoftheNC Foiest Service Anyone caught violating the burning ban will be cited. The penally is a $100 fine plus court , costs. ’ Cooleemee Supports Davie/Baptist Hospital COOLEEMEE - Tho Town of Cooleemee Board of Commissioners has adopted a resolution supporting the application of Davie County Hospital/Baptist Hospital to build a replacement for Davie County Hospitnli , The resolution, approved .ynanimousiy,,cites the need for a new hospital to replace the 51 - year old facility in M[ocl^'y.lll§®j The resolution points put that Davie County Hospital has. expanded services in the last few years but is operating “in an outdated facility that cannot feasibly be renovated and has no adjoining land for expansion.” With the growth of Davie County, the “need clearly exists for a modem hospital with state- of-the-art equipment and a broad range of services,” according to the resolution. The resolution notes that Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center is investing $ 125 million in the replacement hospital and a primary care center in Mocksville. The Medical Center has paid off a $ 1 million loan Davie County cmmissioners made to Davie County Hospital. Anyone wishing to express support for the Davie County Hospital application should write to: Donny Lambeth,. W FUBM C, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, 27157 or visit the website www.daviehospitai.net., The deadline for letters of support is Oct. 29. viias set up to help in medical situations, such as emergency dental care. For the first time, said Lynn Yokleyi school social worker, these two funds have been merged to create the At Risk Fund. , Yokley said otice a request comes into a school social worker, a committee considers the request and acts. Some of the more common requests ye help with a power bill, clothing, school supplies, and medicine. “We aren't able to pay an entire power bill,” Yokley said, “but we can help out some. We have had a student who had an at)scessed tooth atid needed dental care, who we were able to help. ,We also had another student with an eye infection, things like that, more emergency than ongoing medical issues.” While most requests are honored, Yokley said they are ■ generally not able to help someone more than once, and if they are not able to help at all, they do try to refer the person to an agency that may be able to offer more. “Wc are able to help with basic needs, and there is not a lot of red tape to this, so help can come quickly,” Yokley said. Kim Harmon, school health coordinator, said, “We'provide this service to all students, and we do not discriminate. For many of the families who don’t qualify for Medicaid, we are still able to help them.” Yokley said referrals often come from teachers or principals, and that donations are many times given in honor or memory of someone. Teachers are encouraged to give donations, but Yokley said anyone-can donate to the futid. "Any amount, no matter how small, is important. Every dollar you send will be used.” ■4,- ill« Í i' ;pTo ucliless ore: ? B ru sh w a sh | \ Mo cksville A uto Pride : C ab Wash 7 N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville • f.. ^ PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENT The Real Estcite Transfer Tax is a Tax on Your Hard Work and on the Equity in Your Home ■'•I'. ÚN THE REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX On Tuesday, November 6th, local residents will vote for or against a new tax on real estate transfers. Here are some important facts you need to know about the transfer tax (also known as the home tax):. ✓ The real estate transfer tax, if approved by voters, will become a permanent tax that will force property sellers tb pay a new tax to the county government just for the right to sell their home. It will never go awayl ✓ Local and county governments have given more than $400 million in corporate ' tax breaks as economic incentives. They now want property owners to pay the billl Before we pass any new taxes, the politicians need to get government spending under control. ✓ The real estate transfer tax will increase the cost of housing, thus adversely affecting young couples, working families and seniors who are trying to downsize. ✓ This tax will penalize your hard worki It's a tax on the equity in your home. It's a tax on your right to sell your property. It's not a tax on growth - rather, it is a tax that will be paid by the seller! These are people who already live here arid pay property taxes, sales taxes and other fees and taxes. On Tuesday, November 6th, Vote AGAINST the real estate transfer tax. It's a bad idea. To learn more about the Transfer Tax, visit www.itsabadidea.org (across from Lowes Home Improvement) Л bXiliO.-tCLiQ’-i V O T E N O f t % НОМ ЕШ itsabacjideà.prg ---г— Ч: PaidW '■ 1.1. ^ t jlь4 4 -4 ¿4 r* ^ Л- b ^.-.^...1,.rt, -í. n r. I IO-DAVIE COUNTY Л « ' r_of CO'C H A M B E R F O C U S i , ii: I Of CO^ B e s u * C r e e R F a x - x nEaVESTKIAN CENTER us shimd our pnsslon for tiorecs wtUi youl S peclallxing In ttiougbtful, co n m aaelon ote Inatruotlon fo r rid er an d horae. 420 Alton RoKi, Mockavllle, NC ЗЗв-492-6451 or 336-391-2063ÍÍ€bbte Л luìnyStìtertw WAL-MART SUPERCENTER Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 ’ 352 Hwy 801 S;, Advance BAN K ojthc ■ 5^8-1003 CAROLINAS MombarFDIO J«rryA.HMMr,DD8li Adam T. OocMtt, ODS, PA HUtidak) Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmotlc Qonoral OontisUy MO-3437 • F«x3.1«-D0ft-t0d4 HiSBSDi^flflEQBDBIBDIlaSMMlcaJ Drive. SuttdZOI Advanc«. Nofth Carotina 27006 & • Itaenij •Cremaüons -----' ‘Pre-AnangcmoiU Funeral H ome •Nouiy 633 Wilkeaboro Street Mocksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 email:dorothy®grahanifunerálhome.net Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Exprass I • 751 >7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! ,<yof co"' Put This Spaec To Work For You. Call 751-2129 Tb Find Out How Your Business Can Be A Part of The Next Chamber Focus Ai Ihe derilin. » P r " ' _7„...n„rt for te ° s rrs s " -" " " *-”' be Oppioved. . ThP State rm. S S S s s r —_ Chaiiwin ofthe Board Hometown Christm as Parade ...'“-"■'Saturday, December I, 2007'''-« 2:00 p.m. Historic Downtown Mocksville (kaln D ate — Sunday, Decem ber 2 — 2:00 p. m.) P a r a d e F o r m Company/Enlry_ (Р1ШЕ PHINT lor pande lilting in the newipiper) Contatt Person. Addreii ___ City, State, lip_ Phone( Eniall_______ Ust any special rtqueiti or requirements for line-up prior lo parade: DESCRIBETYPE OF ENTRYl Select only one i O D«corat«d vahlclt(f) How miinf!________________o Float -PiiMby _________ Ungtti Of «pan needed fw linenip: О Hqne(t) - Нм топу! О Walking-'Нм . О Other___________ Will group be performing? O Yes O Ho II yes, please describe____________ ' Complete entry fo m and return to; Amanda Bralley Davie County Chamber o f CammeKa 13S South Saliabuiy Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 75M3M Fax; 751-5697 Email: abralley@davlecounty.com Select one only: Cateuory ENTRY Fee Prize 0 Business Entry $20.00 $75.00 0 Church Group $20.00 $75.00 0 CIvlc/Non-Profit Group $20.00 $75.00 0 School Group 1 $20.00 $75.00 0 Single Entry $10.00 $50.00 (2 awards) 0 Other 1 Ф E n t r y D e a d li n e : F r i d a y . N o v . 1 6 1 m m Payments must be received with Ihe Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given (or llne-up orderon a first-come, ffrst-serve basis. Please make checks payable lo: Davie County Chamber of Commerce ® r o f c o ^ E A T O N F U N E R A L SE RVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe, NC 751-2148 ily 1205 SALISBURY RD • MCXKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD REALTY Residential Sc Coinmetvial Sales Property Management ph! 336-751-3538 fax; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howarxliealty.com It a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t Hinglcwood Shopping Center • Hllbdnlc • 940-6787 There's opportunity here Since 1872 1386 Y adkinville R oad M ocksville, N C 751-5951 Get... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Ufihtntns FutConMcttora Ko Buiy Signal!E««y 8«tup Hiiila PfM Support Btato*of*th»*Art Ttchnology n e tC C t 5 3 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD COVCRINO DAVII COUNTT FROM THE CORNHtlDTOTHBCOURTHOUSI 171 South Main St, Mocksville'(330) 751-2129 T h e s e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e M e m b e r s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y Jeffery Martin of Martin Meats (buyer), Commisloner of'Agriculture Steve Troxler, Marcus Harwood ot Stanley Livestock Market and Hanward Brothers (buyer), Frank Scott (exhibitor) and liis brother Wyatt Scott at the NC State Fair. F ra n k S c o tt W in s $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 W ith T o p N C S te e r A t F a ir Frank Scott, a 13-year-old Wilson County 4-Her, raised and showed the champion North Carolina bred and bom market steer at the 2007 N.C. State Fair in Raleigh on Oct. 12. His steer was sold to Mar tin Meats of Sampson County, Harward Brothers Livestock Market of Turnersburg, and Stanly County Livestock M ar-' ket of Albemarle, for $22,000. The competition was added to ths fair events in 2006, Frank’s 11-year-old brother, Wyatt Scott, won the Eastern North Carolina Junior Show manship Award after showing heifer calves in seven livestock shows in the eastern North Carolina circuit. The Scott brothers are the sons of Tricia Reilly Scott and Joey Scott of Lucama, and the grandsons of Jim and Pat Reilly of Mocksville. C o u n ty L in e B B Q S a tu rd a y The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have its fall pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper at the fire station on Saturday, Oct. 27. Barbecue sandwiches will be available starling at 9 a.m. The supper will start at 4 p.m. Tlike- out plates will be available. The menu will be pork bar becue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, slaw, and home made desserts. The fund raiser is sponsored by the firefighters and auxiliary. Funds raised will be used for the training, operation and main tenance of the department. The fire deparlment is lo cated at 1819 Ridge Road, just off US 64 West in southwestern Davio near the Iredell line. It serves resident's and businesses in Davie and Iredell counties. á . O P E N IN G 1 T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 1^'! N o rth C aro lin a Excellence! O u r t a l e n t e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a ^ s a n s a n d c r a f t s p e o p l e c r e a t e s o m e o f t h e f i n e s t p r o a u c t s i n t h e w o r l d . O u r n e w s t o r e f e a t u r e s s e le c t i t e m s m a d e r i g h t h e r e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . • P o t t e r y • S a u c e s • w o o d w o r k • F u r n i t u r e • L o c a l A r t & C r a f t V e n d o r s • A r t • F o o d s • J e i w e l i y • A n t i q u e s • C a n d y a n d M o r e ! M a d e W ith P rid e In N o rth C arolin a 562 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-1366 Open Tues.-Fri. 10am-7pm and Sat 10am-3pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 -11 Early Voting Available Early “One Stop” voting is available in the Davie County Board of Elections office for the upcoming Nov. 6, municipal/ county elections. The o№ e is located at 124 S. Salisbury St., the lower level of the Mocksville Town Hall. "One Stop" voting is available, Monday-Friday, 8 ; a.m.-5 p.m. through Nov. 2, and Saturday, Nov. 3, 8 a.m.-l p.m. The law allows persons .who missed the Oct. 12 registration deadline to register and vote in the elections office. This may be done only in the elections office while "one-stop" voting is available. Requests for ballots to be mailed, will end at .5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30. 'A ll ballot envelopes must be signed and witnessed by two persons who are at least 18 years pf age and returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5. Persons who are sick or disabled may vote with the elections office through Monday, Nov. 5 at 5 p.m. The 14 precincts will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. on T\iesday, Nov. 6. Voters in the municipalities will be electing their mayors and commissioners or councllmen, and all voters will be voting the county lax referenddms. The Board of Elections members w ill meet each TViesday at 4:45 p.m. to review the absentee requesU, and all properly relumed ballots will be counted between 2 and 7 p.m. bn Election Day. No totals will be released prior to the 7:30 p.m. poll closing. Tlie official canvass will be ' at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Nov, 13.. Specials o£ the Week Halloween Pumpkin Stuffers 0 0 Limit 6 While Supplies Last Clieck Out Our Kvervlhiii>>.s .lust $1.00 Aisle PHOTO SPECIAL 1 Hour Processing at Next Day Prices! One iVeeli O n ly l''or Д1ч<11( iiii'ormnlioii on (li llas iif lu'iilth i)rol)U'nis, j>(i lo svww.losltrdniBfo.i'Dm Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com T E I.E P H O N E T O W N HALL M EET IN G P L E A S E . J O I N ^ C O N G R E S S W O M A N V I R G I N I A F O X X H ( N C - O 5 ) ^ Ш Ф. ' Mr- OCTOBER 30, 2007 FROM 7:30 TO 8:30 P.M. TELEPHONE TOWN HALL MEETING Regarding Issues Facing Congress PLEASE CALL 1-877-850-4133 PASSWORD; FOXX PAID FOR BY OFFICIAL FUNDS AUTHORIZED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ’’1 'f IJ f|5 li J....:.,. - t Л . I • \ . 1. \ \ \ Л... V '• V- X,, V,. \ ».• r.-f.. I . » . V» ' .-b.'» • lt T .' .1 . ' f ■ r , I'll 4 % . V: ;î H k ; ! IV’ |i: Il ! 12 ■ PAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 25,2007 'tm № I I ! W A t A ll- A m e r ic a n F o r c l t h e t e m p e r a t u r e s a r e f a l l i n g a n d s o a r e t h e P R IC E S ! O u r g r e a t s e l e c t i o n o f N e w & P r e - O w n e d v e h i c l e s I s l M n g f a s t s o D O N 'T D E L A V : Y o u 'll t e N U T S i f y o u d o ! CHECK O U rn iE S E D E A tS !! Drive B BMiiP MW 2 0 0 6 FUSION with Full Factory warranty F . r o n i y $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 1 ! Leather, CD, Full Powef, m . 5Speed, s tu m H U C E S A W IN C S On Clean. Low Mileage Vehicles. Many With Factory Warranty! NBBD A PRHSH START?? T ro u b le d c r e d it In T h e P as t? ? D iv o rce ? ? w s. B a n k ru p tc y ? ? S lo w P ay? ? W E CAN H E L P lff c a ll u s TO D A Y u n ii a s k a b o u t o u r PRBSH START P R O G R A M 1-8ee-218-3S93 Don't See What You're Looking For? call us TODAY And we’ll Find It For You!! 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L im ite d F O R D M ER C U R Y WtMton-ê4>^m \t ^ rouMOICWY / MockêVUtê »0 Exit 170, Hwy./èoi • MocksvU^, NC • (333ySiB61 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct, 25,2007 ■ B1 C ritical W in M a y f i e l d - T o - O ’ B r i e n P a s s B u r n s R e y n o l d s By Brian Pltt,s Davie County Enterprise Record Dttvic’s football team flirted with trouble for two-plus quarters Friday against visiting Reynolds; Davie’s of fense sitowed up late, and Reynolds had a 7-2iead with time running out in the third quarter. But Davie’s offense only needed one good surge to rally past Reynolds be- pausc (he defense was stronger than Kelly Ripa's smile in a critical 26-14 vicloiy that forced n four-way tic for first place between Central Piedmont Con ference rivals Davie, Mt. Tabor, •Reynolds and West Forsyth. Aside from a 31-yard touchdown pass in which Reynolds receiver Devon Campbell busted through a would-be tackier at the Davio 10, Davie’s defense was flawless. Freshman linebacker Jared Barber had eight solo tackles and four tackles for losses. Junior tackle Thnis Jefferies had two sacks. Sophomore linebacker Chase Sampson had seven tacklcs. Senior tackle Demetrias "Meat” Williams didn’t play a lot, but he was a beast when he did, making three tackles and one sack. Safety Matt Oswell dis rupted Reynolds’ flow wilh two pass- brenkups and two interceptions. Line man Nic O’Brien and comerback Quin ton Faulkner added a sack and intercep tion, respectively, as Davlo denied Reynolds on nine of 12 third-down tries.. “Sometimes, people como through a whole lot better when they’re under pre.ssure," Faulkner said after Davie averted a crippling loss and boiinccd back from a disappointing 36-35 deci sion at Mt. Thbor. "It showed tonight be cause we came Ihrpugh. Coach (Doug) Illing said the conference title was still in our hands, so we proved that we still had that in us.” Though it took the long while for Davie's offense lo shake free, it came alive in lime to producc 195 rushing yards, 212 passing yards and 20 first downs. James Mayfield (157 yards on 21 carries) and Garrett Benge (21 of 35 for 203 passing yards) did their thing, and Bengo spread tho ball among seven different receivers, including Jarrell Marshall (7 catches, 51 yards), Floyd Collins (6-72), Derek Smith (3-36) and Ryan Hutchinson (2-28). But the offense looked tight until one well-conceived play loosened everyone up. it was the play that sparked 24 points in Ihe final 13;34. It was the play that turned the game In Davie’s favor. It came wilh Reynolds nursing a 7-2 lead and wilh Davie facing lhird-and-2 at Ihe Reynolds 9. Mayfield lined up in Ihe shotgun wilh Benge split out. Every time Davie had called that play, Mayfield had banged between tho tack les. Thjsitimc Mayfield started toward . the line and pulled up. Fans could hardly believe what they were seeing when Mayfield threw a touchdown pass lo O’Brien, who lined up at tight end after playing virtually no offense all season. Benge’s two-point run made it 10-7, and the fina) 13:34 looked much different than the first 34:26. “That’s something we’ve been work ing on,” Illing said of Mayfeild's shot- put pass over tho middle. "Tbams arc ' going to try to stuff us in the middle, and they’re not going to cover our light ends. You’re going lo gel by wilh (May field running it) for a week or two, and then teams arc going to scout you up aiid know that’s what you're going to do. Coach (Barry) Whitlock saw it and wc Please Sec Critical - Page B7 Tanis Jefferies (90), Matt Oswell (24) and Jared Barber gang tacKle. • Photos by James Barringer V y ' r:-„ . A .stunning 9'iyarcl TD pass from Davle running back Jumes Mayfield to Nic O ’Brien .sparked a criticiil 26-14 win over Reynolds. Mayfield liad 157, rusi^ihgym'dstwd'Garretji Benge 203 passing yards.' Thè bigger story WHS tlie defense. J»red Bar ber had 8 solo tackles, Tanis .Icfferies had 2 sacks nnd Matt O.SWCII had 2 picks. Juron Reynolds of Davie boys cros.s country took fifth in the CPC meet. His 17:48 time wa.s Davie’s best at Tanglewood in at .least, eight/years./'Caitlin 'ftitterow of Davie’s girls fin- islied iourthi 'Ilióy both made qll-. CPC. , A goal by Anthony Capra of Davie JV soccer secured a 1-1 tie against Reynolds. He was as sisted by ,Iakc Moser. Duvie golfer KK Brake fin- isiied third in tl\e CPC as a fresh man, and Sarah Alexander was fifth, shooting 42 'twice in two weeks.!Michelle Phillips,' who was seventlj, joined them on the all-CPC team, Jacob Barber threw a 51-yard TD to P.J. Neely on the game's first play as Davie JV football dis mantled Reynolds 41-14, Skeeter Montgomery iiad 118 yards on 10 carries, and .Fustin Joplin re lumed a punt 60 ytirds for a score. N. Davie’s Andrew Plant ripped Thomasville with five goals in a 6-1 win. ■, S. DavIo’s Juan Arcos scored lliree goals in a 3-3 tie with Tho- luasvilic and thfee more in a 3-2 upset ófMtJoresville. Denzel Kedmon joined S. Davie’sii,00b-ymd club in defeat (16-12 to Lexington). Redmon liaS 1,049 yards in six games, Mole#/às ‘Greased L.ightning’ In 1 9 5 9 " By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record One of the most exciting running backs in Davie High history was also perhaps Ihe smallest guy lo ever be a featured back. In 1959 there wos a pint- sized guy who looked as if he had no business lining up in the backfield - un til he ran by everyone. Heck, you could barely see Jerry "Mole” Spry, much less catch him. Spry will be tho honorary captain for Friday’s Senior Night football game against North Forsyth. “Fast as greased lightning,” said John Grimes, wlio was just inducted inlo the Dnvie High Athletic Hall of Fame. “Mole probably weighed 125 pounds soaking wel. But the thing about Mole was, if he ever broke it past the line of scrimmage, very seldom did anybody catch him. He was so quick and fast.” Spry has to be pn the short list when one ponders Davie’s most dazzling open-field runners. He was a backup in 1958. As a 1959 senior Spry’s game took off. He turned a short Barry Southem pass into a 62-yard catch-and-run TD. He had a 45-yard punt return for a TD. He broke four TD tuns for 50-plus yards. “He was the fastest thing lo ever run down a'field, without a doubt,” Roger Pierce, a baseball and basketball player from the Class of ‘64, said. ‘iMole was one of those that if ho gol ono step on you, he was gone. I still remember a clip ping that was in the paper when Davie was 6-0 and we were getting reody to play Children’s Home. It said: ‘The Methodists must slop Mole, a guy named Joe and Barry-good passing.’ It was talking bout Mole, Joe Whitlock and Barry Southem. Mole was phenomenal. If they kept up with yardage then like they do now, I have a strong feeling that Mole probably has os much yardage rushing as anybody.” Tho 1959 Enterprise listed Spry at running back/safely and 120 pounds. Coach Jack Ward’s Rebels captured the county’s imagination during a 7-3 sea son, Davie had struggled to 4^ 2,2-7- 1 and 2-7-1 in its first three years of ex istence. The magical ride was ignited by a 12- 6 upset at Thomasville, Ward’s alma mater. The Bulldogs come in 3-0 against Davie, but the Rebels spoiled Thomasville’s fieldhouse dedication. On Davie's third ploy. Spry caught a short pass near the sideline and, using a block irom Tbm Graham, motored 62 yards. Davie’s sccond touchdown came on a Joe Whitlock run. A shellshocked Thomasville was held to 71 yards and six first downs. “ They had a bunch of guys standing around right outside the locker room, and when we come out they were call ing us fiumer boys and plow boys,” Spry said. "Coach Ward told those guys: 'Boy, y'all have done more in five min utes to get my team ready Ihon I could do oil week.’ We took it to them ond laid it on their butt.” Davie hommered an unbeaten West Rowan by 28 points os Spry scored on a 45-yard punt return and a 51-yord run. Whitlock sprinted 82 yards as Davie romped 34-6 before 3,000 Rich Park fans. Spry's proudest moment was a 39-6 win at TYoulman that made Davie 6-0. He ran wild, scoring from 11,60,52 and 30 yards out. The newspaper reported that Spry tan through the entire team on the 60-yorder. “I’ve got a big clipping of that that they sent me from the Troutman news paper,” he soid proudly. Davie’s magic-corpet rido ended in a much-hyped showdown at Children’s Home; thc No. 1-ranked team in 3-A. The Methodists won 12-0, nmning their, record to 8-0 in a 3;30 afternoon gante that was played on a rain-soaked field. . Davie played without co-captain Man ning Huske, Who broke an arm in prac tice ond was'lost for the seoson, “They shut the whole town down in Mocksville,” Spry said. “They even broadcast it on the radio from Winston- Solem. I was named after Dr. (Jerry) Long. He was our team doctor. He told his nurse; 'Don’t schedule me no ap pointments after 11 o’clock. I’m going to see my boy play ball.’” Spry hod a 35-yard scoring run in a 27-13 loss to third-ranked Asheboro, He dashed 50 yards to paydirt in a 13-0 win over North Rowan, A 15-yard pass from Southem to Spry was Davie’s lone TD in a 14-6 loss to Statesville. If you ask about o Jerry Spry, people give you a quizzical look. Everyone knew him as Mole, ond the same is true today. Please See Mole ■ Page B9 Golf Team Full Of Feel-Good Stories When Davie girls golf practice started in August, Caillyn “KK” Brake never could have imagined her Central Piedmont Conference fate. For surpass ing expectations, Brake finished third in thc 21-player CPC. Did we mention she’s a freshman? There's no question she’s a natural. For the first practice of the 2007 season was Brake's first-ever experience with com petitive golf. ' Mount "ntbor’s Kristy Ingram (215) and Kathryn Roliski (240) cloimed the top two spots in tho individual standings. Brake was third at 249. Tabor’s Brooke Foam was fourth at 253. “If KK gets some lessons from some body that con reolly teach her, she’ll go for,” coach Jerry Collison soid ofter Davie took second by 49 strokes over Please See Golf - Page B8 Sopiiomore Miclieiie Phillips shot a 48 in the CPC Tournament at Lake Louise. h- B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - B3 Davie Sports From October, 1968 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s C a rp M a s te r Rex Smith of Mocksville shows off the 24-pound carp (right) he caught to win the 2007 Carp Master tournament at Spillman’s Lake on Oct. 6. At left, he receives the trophy and prize from lake owner, Kenny Spillman. • Mooresville pounded the Davie varsity football teatn 28- 6. Mooresville improved to 5-2 overall and 4-2 in the confer ence, while Davie dropped to 3- 4, 3-3. Davie’s only touchdown came in the fourtli quarter on a 2-yard run by Steve Zimmer man, who led Davie with 48 yards on 12 carries. After six league games, Davie end Don nie Bveriiafdt was the No. 2 scorer in' the league with 32 points (four TDs, eight PATi). • Davie JV quarterback Craig Ward tossed three TD passes to leiid a 26-13 win over North Ire dell. Ward connccted twice with Bob Koontz, who scorcd on 14- and 32-yard plays. Danny Cor rell caught a 10-yard scoring pass. In between, Terry Cooke broke a 40-yard TD run. • The Cooleemee Indians football team included Jimmy ■nitterow, Jerry McDaniel, Russ Spry, Sidney Nall, Ronnie Blackwood, Kenny Shore, Randy Smith, Jeff Jordan, Rich ard Bowen, Craig Michael, Pete Ciodfelter, Johnny Correll, Ricky Glass, Danny Davis, Doug McDaniel, Randy Brooks, Billy Ijames, iSilly Wall and C a r o l i n a S m a l l E n g i n e ’s E x p e r t T i p s Craig Ward Steve Ridenhour. The coaches were Bill Downum and Bud Ridenhour. Falls Tuesday & Wednesday • 10am-6pm Thursday & Friday • 10am>8pm Satiirday • 10am-5pm IT 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF,, NC K I T E D 3.4 Miles From Hwy 601 K i l l E H INO. botwsen Stalesvllle & Salisbury ' GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 TuB sday-Frlday 10am -6p m S alu rd a y 1 0a n i-3 p m w w w .FalloulS heller.blz The Carolina A's 14-under baseball team won first place in an Oct. 5-7 tournament, finishing 12-5 overall. The team Includes, from left: kneeling - coach Ricky Dyson, Tyler Surface, WIII Beeson, Dillon Dobson, Patrick Whaley and Alex Barr; standing - coach Raeford Dobson, Brandon Wilson, coach Stanley Randall, Harley Stroud, Mat thew Dyson, Logan Hendricks, coach, Ricky Hendricks and Corey Randall. Not pictured: Branrion Shortt and Connor Vanhoy. 1 s t A N N U A L C O A T S F O R K ID S All Sizes Needed' Clean • Good Condition Benefits Storehouse For Jesus C o l u m b u j O ctober 27th 'O il 1 2 6 1 0 2 B B Q C h ic k e n D in n e rs • 1 o r M o re C o a t ■ $ 6 I N o C o a t • $ 8 Located across from Wal-mart at Used Car Lot Thère aren’t many of us who can вау they'vs been working In their profeaalon since they were eight years old. Ken Beauchamp can. Thanks fo his resourceful grandfather and father, he started v\(orWng on lawn mowers and tractors before he could really even reach the pedals. So, depending on how you want to count It, Ken’s been at this for 31 years or 18 years, He opened up his shop part- time In 1989. Carolina Small Engine became his full-time career In May 2006. And he's not Just a self-taught kind of guy. He's been trained by all the best manufacturers: Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Yamaha, Honda, Craftsman, Shlndalwa, and Dolmar. His skills and experience sup port his philosophy of fixing equipment right the first time by Identify ing tho source of the problem. After Ken's repaired your power equip ment, It works When you need It to work. So when do you come see Ken? Like the name says, small en gines are his specialty. A small engine Is found on all outdoor power equipment that are gasollrie powered. Carolina Small Engine sells and services a long list of equipment. Here Is a sampling. New Equipment and Parts for Home Owners ahd Commercial Users • Engines; Factory authorized product provider for the following brands; Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, and Kawasaki • Equipment; Factory authorized product provider for the follow ing brands: Shlndalwa, Encore, Dolmar, Oregon, Interstale Batter ies, Coleman Powermate, Generac, Carilsle Tires • Products for sale; mowers, trimmers, saws, generators, pres sure washers, blowérs, engines, chain saw chains and bars, pole saws, multi-tools, tires and accessories ■ Do It Yourself parts fpr all listed brands: bar and chain oil, 2- cycle oil, all types of filters, belts, 4-cycle oil, trimmer line, brush cutter saw blades, spark plugs, tires, gas cans, chain saw chains, full line of OEM (original equipment manufacturer) parts Sèrvices and Repairs • Repairs all the equipment he sells plus compressors and log splitters • Coleman Powermate Service Center • Example of pre- and post-season maintenance for lawn mow- ers • Engine Tune-up • Oil change • Oil, air, and fuel filters (and pre-fllter where applicable) • Spark plug{s) • Valve adjustment • Crank case pressure test • other ■ ■ ■ ' • Grease fittings. ‘ ’ ; • Sharpen and balance blades • Manufacturer recommended adjustments • Check belUondltlon ! «Check tire pressure . i ; , «Test battery condition , , • / , I • Equipment clean-up, ' , ' ‘ \ ' • Other Sèrvices and Convenlencee > - ■ • Pick-up and dellyeiy available < . , • Accept cash, check. Visa, Master Card,|iiid product flrlanclng Is available • Hourly rate Is broken down Intotentt^b of an hour , Member sf.the Better Business-Bureau Customer ,Setvlce , Jilst Ц е п you thlnk that сй81()гпе<й#1Ш ^ lost art; sijitiepne like Ken provides hope for thbéô who'.àrò:'tli’e*d òr being löst In the shuffle of a “big box" store, ëefore leavd the shop, your profes sionally assembled new eaulpment Is running and you have been trained on how to use It and care for It. In addition, not only will Ken remember you the next time he sees you, but he’ll remember what he worked on for you or what he sold to you. And, like a good ol’ Davie County boy, he'll remind you not to loan out your wire or your poWer equlpmentl Here are some of the comments his customers have made: • It's been a pleasure dealing with someone who takes his time to listen. Ken treats you like you want to be treated, . • Carollria Small Engine does quality work at a reasonable price, • I had never heard of bolmar before, but rny new chain saw Is the best I've'ever used, , • My mower runs better now than It did when It was new, > I wish I had called you earilerl • My mower is so clean I didn't recognize Iti • I brought my mower Iri after replacing the battery, starter. Igni tion switch, and safety switches, I had already spent $300 and I don't know how much time, Ken fixed It for $60 - Including parts and labor. For the Do It Yourself Crowd Thera are a lot of things you can do to help maintain your equip ment. Carolina Small Engine stocks many of the supplies you'll need to do that. There's a list above. Keep jn mind he's also got the equipment to properly diagnose your problems, In the: long oin for sure, and sometimes Ih the short ruii, you'll save nipney by bringing your equipment to a profeselöhal rather th'ah, misdiagnosing and possibly making the problem woree. A gréât exanhple Is the crank case pressure test. It detécts problems'like a blown head gasket that may not yet be showing symptoms. When the test la run during regular maintenance service, this can eliminate major engine dam age that requires engine replacement. Repairs are a fraotloi) of the cost It would be to replace the engine. Chain Saw Season It looks like fall might Anally be here. Now Is the perfect time for a ' chain saw check-up. For only $45, your equipment will receive the royal treatment: Clean saw, Sharpen chain, Grind drags. Dress bar. Grease roller nose, Clean air filter. Replace spari« plugs, Start saw: check operar lion and adjust, Set proper chain tension Chain Saw Demo Day Sat.,Oot27; 10:00 am-2:00 prti - , . - , , , ; , Come by lo test drive the latest products from Dolmar an<4 Shlndalwa ' , ' 'ч' ,’. . Refreshments for the whole family , . Doorprlzes, ‘ ^«■9 a n d 'P a6 x ic 336-945-7864 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDFD FOR R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs To 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 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natton's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers arolina S m a l l E n g i n e a«l*t * tarvloe of outdoor power oqu •ntiloorpc . . moworti Irfmmari, chain MW«, blowort, gonoriilora, * mora Ì034fetkeMyM., АФтае» 998-7755 CLEMMONS, NC Qualiiy IniUlbtion ofccramic, porcelnln ml Slone lilc.Fomily owned «nd operaled lot over 19 yeari. Now doing hntmoiflam Kitelicnllooi'BiicVsplash'Sliowet Sun room'Family room’FirepIiice Call for 9 free, no hassle esilmato and wo II bring the Bhowrooiii loyou. 813-TILE (84S3)ljltnlc@^llnull,o]m Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Boyal Oak Dr., Wlnalon-Salom, NC 27107 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephls Dr,, Clemmons, NC (beside Dockslde Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat lOam^pm 336-712-8070 (¿¿ц Л п а G a l e r ^ i Bakery Ç ¡J^Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Forties j^Custom Cakes Meadovybrook Moll, Оелчмм j 12-033^www.tortogalubokeryxom i Bear Creek FarmEQVBSmwCEIfTEKL.et lu share our passion for hones wiili you I Speclflllzlne In tliougtiltui, compaislonule Initruollon lor rld«r end tioru. 428 Alim R(Md,Mookn№,NC338-498-6451 огзэ»-эа1-аовзDttU,*Lrr,Sühm m % W F im m L m m m(valid through 11 •22-2007) Tie-Dye T-shirts, Screen Printing, Em broidery, Vinyl Signs & Banners fu n tim e tees "Clemmons Best Kept Secret” Clemmon.s, NC Ken/Amnnda 336-766-6494 PERKINS ROOFING ‘'Quality work a t reasonable prices" Carolina Small Engine Is at 1034 Fork Blxby Rd. Advance. Ken's Small Engine Fuel Tips • Use fresh quality name brand fuel • 87 octane Is fine for 4-oycle lawn mowers and lawn tractors • 93 octane Is critical for 2-cycle equipment. Spend the extra 20 cents because adding 2-cycle oil to gasoline at a 40;1 ratio lowers the octane level by 6 points. If you start with 87, you end up with 81 Instead. 93 ensures you still have 87. • Spend a couple of extra dollars now to extend the life of your 2- cycle equipment. Use premier name brand oil mix with fuel stabiliz ers In It to help preserve your gasoline. • Manufacturers recommend keeping gasoline for only 45 days P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5 Fax:33e-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville; NC ,SAVIN(i.S K VI UV DAY to 4 0 Carolina Small Engine Is at 1034 Fork Bjxby Rd. Advance, NC 27006, Telephone; 336.99B,7755.‘ 0-Emall; , Ken@CafollnaSmallEngIne,com Advertising Promotions Senior Cilizcti Discounls Wcdnosciny H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E S • Office Chairs Clemnions Discount Sales 1533 (-ßwisullle-cieinmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 786-4938 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S 6 a ra a e D cor R ep airs A ll E le c tric a l C p e n e r R ep airs ^ • Emergency Service '* Senior Citizens Discount B ' 25 Years Experience SPRINGS CABLB8 G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S •Ш. Ed” ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 .2 3 3 6 » F a r m in q t o n , N C W HY N EW W IN DOW S? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 1 978-2299 В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 25,2007 C O N TEST RULES t. Anyone can «nler except employees ol №e Davte Counly Enteipiiso Heconl ond »»Ir families. Only one enliy ««owed pet ir week. All enlites mini be on onglnal newspflnl a lax lo !. Games In Ihls week's conlosi a;e listed In each adverHseinent on these two pages. Fill kt the contest blank and submit o( mail tho entry to the Enlofpdse Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Ihe outcome ol alt games Î26 » Go Davie High War Eagles! ?i' a w*ek*'Sll reeSw a'bonus ofK Weeii^ prizes are Cop lor Urst ^aco and $5 lor second place. 4, In case ol lies, Ihe enliant who came cknest lo the (olal number ol points In me He breaker wktt, II a tie still exists, swaids will be dlvMed equally among the winneis. 6. Entiles must be tleKvered to the Enteiprise Rocoid l»loia 5 pm Friday each week. The ollk» Is tocaled al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NO, 6, Winners wlll be annotinced loMng each conlesl Dedstons ol ludges wlllbelinal.Anewconloalwlllbe announced each week. WIN! > 2 5 0 0 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1«t Parfect Entry $25 1 s t P riz e & C a p «5 2 n d P riz e llttL D a n i e l F u r 1 & E l e c t r i c С 1. N.Forsyth V. Davie 1 n i t u r e i 0 . , I n c . 1 1 1 CourUouSi Dependable Service for om 70 Years ! i i| :JphmyMariMn»WillMarklia f !i 848 Soiilii Main Street* Mocicsville, NC Ei i| 33i.7S 1.2492'336-751-3975 | ANDBUUOINQ SUPPLIES,102 SHEEK STREET (751-2187 V - I MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY ■ A complolo lumber yard lor Iho past 70 years. I Whsro your granddod was a satlodod customorl 2. Reynolds V. W.Forsyth | ^ w Bring Thl$ Coupon A Qot A Free Kfiy Made j PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center T v ^ n g S w rw lM H o w ¡TIMINq'BELTS„^QEilER^ IB. (NFirDotrolt V. Chlcngo 1G28 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800_________i(h Lakewood Motel • Mocksville___________ Spfflmán’s Land & Home Sales e. Virginia V. NCSU Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Cleveland v. StLouls Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl, 9-7; Sat. 9-6 766-4449 www.clBmmonsdlscount3ales.com Slata Farm* Pioviding Insuranco ond Rrcmcial Sorvicos Home Ollico, Dloomington. Illinois GI7I0 Jorge Vidal, Agent Z2'15 Lewisville Clommons Road, Sulto A Clsmmons, NC Z7012 Bus 338 778 2034 ■ fax 33B 7121708 ioioe.vidal.picofflsiatBfarm.com Se Habla Español 30. Parkland v. Carver C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lfiwisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 34 Years Experience » 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 | i P 20. NY Glanta v. i.ihini Í )¡ifn Muti In S(utt • SiH S iii.im I J’. Ш) ENTER EACH WEEK! D o n ’ t M i s s У о ш C h a n c B T o W i n $2,500!! .........-‘“ -^«»0-“4flT W e s t D a v i e P S P o w e r E q u i p m e i i t l i i c D avie County'is N e w H o m e F o rIBHA^^ELyi ga»t» •Ssilsii •Ssgvhftt Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksvliie (336) 492-5102 I --------------------- ■1ГТГ1111Т1Г ■ EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Maiii Sti-cct Mocksvmc,NC *:■» 751-2148 12. Nebraska v. Texas dme D a vie M edical Equipm ent , Providing all of your hom e health care needs. 8, Appalachian v. FurmanSS9 Salisbury Road Mockswlllo, NC 27028 ' (336)751-4288.(888)797-1044 r.rii.mfC»r,.ii«-. Fax (336)751-4688 " Tops Travel' OtdseSyAAV ne T iá < e ts ,C € tr ,lÍo íA IjKullyi )s\md t<¿ ( )¡Kw íi'(¡ 16. Florida v. Qeorgla www.topstravel.oom H a llm a r k N ew Tow ne Shopping Center, Clemnnons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Pittsburgh V. Cincinnati SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER Experience LIFE at SprintSpeed.'“ S p rin t Together with NEXTEL > Intouch W ireless 3570 Clemmons Rd. I Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012..................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 S e c u r i t y UNDEF?WRmERSlNC. ) N S U П Л N С e Jo h n N . W e lls - C P C U , C L U 19. Oakland V. Tenn. W illia m L . B riggs - C L U , C h F C www.securityundcrwriters.com 6380 S hallow ford R oad 336<945*3713 L if e « H o m e • A u to • B usiness • H e a ltli Ш е Realtors 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 0 ; A llen Tate Realtors ' Clemmons M S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1 -5 « 26. Houston V. San Diego3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the Schdof ..........................-....-....................................................... ..lil,. Wendy Sloan. . F e a tu re d A g ( • Agent ТНаЦ Leaves,Yoü o fth v ) Mention this ad for F R E E O R D E R O F C H E E S E f n C K S w ith $10 purchase 13. So.Cal. V. Orargon ____ Hwy 601 across irom Lee Jeans, MocHsvIIIb Ш Ш С Н Ш , IfilHusqvarna ' S S j P ' 7. Duke V. Fla. St. AUTO PART* • We Service Whai We Sell • MOCKSVILLE “isf a u to m o tiv e (336) 751-2944 I «Join us on the patio featuring B u d e r^s i * * * * » ' i . I 1 ' ' " — • 20 plAitrlaTVi Inilde* Vii ■ '• W have the’N F llllll S 1355 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4. UNC V. Wake www.butlcrsbiurandgrllle.com for more Info Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1086 tí e n t a I . С О m 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. UAB V. ECU Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co.3. N.Davld«on V. Mt. T a b o ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir Ц1Ч*;|| iiilo n u iilin n on tiru ys i4 lu alth ))rol)ii*m s. hi u \»^\.losU i (И п ц и м o iii be a member 24. Indlanapolla v. Carolina H A V E A C H O IC E . TmkI«wo»<| cennou Sbopplug Çfftkr ClMnuM».NO wwv.UuUuiftv.ori Ж DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - B5 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $ 2 5 to Randall R. Smith Second Place = $ 5 to John C. Boger It was close at the top this week as several contestantis missed Just 6 games but the tie breaker game was the deciding factor to name the top Pigskin Pickers of the week. First Place this week goes to... Randall R. Smith who missed just 6 games and came closest In the tie-breaker. Second piace goes to... John C. Boger who also missed 6 games and edged out several others for the runner-up position. Th e Davie High W ar Eagles were sluggish in the first half Friday but the offense came to life to defeat Reynolds. This week another team from across the river comes to town as North Forsyth visits W ar Eagle Stadium. The locals need to keep the momentum going and finish strong in the conference to have a chance at the state playoffs again. The C P C now has four teams tied with 2-1 conference records and North Davidson Is Just 1 -2 after being undefeated entering league play. In addition to Davie’s ^ m e this week other games include; North Davidson at Mt. Tabor, and Reynolds travels to W est Forsyth. W O L V I R I N K *BOOTtttHOU МппаЮЫмИосеикм lor tlie family R e d w in g HOURS:MOM-FHWiSO-SATW ЗЗв-7вв-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Namt Brand 8ha«& Boots-Shot Rtpain Across from Sagebrush • Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 29. Washington v. New England Shoes A Boots • Mobil* Unit to Your Location Chsd A Lind« 15. S.Fia.v. UConn Jaff A . Johnston Branch M anag er2SÓ1 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 B a n k Right By You.“ www.fldelitybanc8haros.com “ A .s7? A b o u t O u r L o a n s A t i d C D S p e c i a l s ' ' PATS BODY SHOP • COUItHM МРАП• АиТЖИШЕО KPAIR IH«H> rm MOtT mtUIANCCCOMPANIil• сошчшмаопишк тшаипимм • EXPERT CKOHIUTCHim • TOWIMAVAIUlU • COMPUTE тТЕНИМ КЕРШ« RIPUCEMENT •CONVERTUUTOPt •мтАилашсимир22. Philadelphia v. Minn. Family Owned S Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 6720 Countiy Club Rd., WInslon-Salem IN8UR(^NCe C U IU S WELCOME336-945-3767 V)i ir ic II a b I e ID i s <' ID e к : о ini « р rie ssi mi E ffe ctiv e in ue a tln g : . Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs . Sciatica 11.W.V«.v. . Spinal Stenosis Rulgera Foster ClilfOptaclic • Dr Scolt Fosti.M DC CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 1.1‘wisvillt; CliMimiOM'. Ro.nl Clnninons f-osloiChii()|)i.icticCiiiiK; coin W est Rowan sits atop the North Piedmont ЗА with a 5 -1 league record and Is 8-1 overall. Catawba's undefeated season came to a crashing halt last week as they fell to Tuscuium . Appalachian saw their 30 game home winning streak end at the hands of the, Georgia Southern Eagles in front of one of the largest crowds In school history. A S U dropped from 5th to 10th In the polls and Ga. Southern moved up to 22nd. Elon Jumbled the SoCon race when they defeated top dogs the Wofford Terriers. Three teams now sit at 3 -1 in conference with 2 others close behind at 2 -2 . South Carolina slipped in the polls after losing to Vanderbilt last Saturday. This week they av travel to Tennessee to take on the Vols. North Carolina and Wake square off this week as well as Clemson and Mainland play In what promises to be a great A C C game. The Panthers are back in action this week as Peyton Manning leads the Colts to town and John Fox has a decision to make at Q B. Don’t forget..,M you win First PImem In our w00kly contmst you mimo got mn ЕНГШПРтШШ-ПШСОЩО BALLCAK stop by tho nowspmpor ottico to pick yours up. State Farm * Piovlding Insuianco and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 17. OhloSt.v. PapnSt. brad.romine.cet' rofilMilM 12 latefarm.com A LL CO N TEST EN TRIES M UST INCLUDE A FU LL MAILING AD D RESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND P LEA S E, NO NICKNAM ES! Those who do not meet these requirements wHI be w i w i i j . M i a i u i n A U . C H ic ia t TO T H i w M H m s . 11IM M K II I M l%MM W bm m IM V p k * IV t t i * M l M tiM iw w iiM pw «Mo*. E N T R Y B L A N K 27. Jackaonvllle v. Tampa Ba/Pradential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com 1 7i<- I ,«>\V I 'l ii t- < I HffiHEELIDBlCCO m *‘A Tobacco Friendly Stored DoraP22« Gold Coast *18” Camel »26« Winston *24”2S.Bu«alov.NYJeta Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w Prices • liV iendly Scrvlce 6311 Stadium Dr,Ctemmons «77&-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363«wOMtaylNiiwNilMnNiorlwgndnihw. OukicMnlalptMlilrniili« o m m M ilil» nil Min, ml mln IM liaMil A Im tan 1МЙ m ||ф inur еШ loifrm «nk lUlr lUk Mil giln №• Eikotloivl Edgii «U СШ m «KM Inmlng li U. Oif Ming (ln|«Mi ptobkn wd M U» In гш1лд. iluill lUk, ini№ Md MT/ACI inp. St« 1977, м'и hel|l«d IllMlitl t( t«Ma»k (< . kMiit)lnll»lnKli(MI.C«lijinlUi«l»lgtMd*lln*№iWkncMiж uiuiMWaiMgtMc 1287 CreekshlreWay Winston-Salem, NC CMnKii 2S Vmi Of ExMlNei h EÉKIÌMM*««r4MI>dWfM>»l>IWWgMtMI4CWn№ DAVIB C O U N TY ENTE ECORD FULL COVERAOE ON NEWS A APVERTISiNQ RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocltsviile, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fex: (336) 751 -9760 31. Sallabury V. N.Rowan I A B liE B T IS B B I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER I I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. J. BUTLER I S. INTOUCH I 6. SPILLMAN'S UNO & HOME SALES I 7. MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE I 8, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY I 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC I 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE I 13. BUCK'S PIZZA I 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT I 15, FIDELITY BANK I 16, TOPS TRAVEL I 17, STATE FARM-ROMINE I 18, PHILCAR ' I 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS I 20. CLEMMONS CARPET I 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22. PATS BODY SHOP I 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 24.TRULIANT I 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. HUNTINGTON LEAFiNINQ CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I Tie Brealcer: I UNC V. Wake I NAME:________________ ! ADDRESS:____________' W IW ilB R Tie BreakerPredict Uie total score In the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo delennine the wlnnen. TotalPointeSeorwL DAY PHONE:.NIQHTi. Entrlea Muat Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j I - I - I - I -II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 Go Davie High Wsff Eagles! CONTEST R U LE S 1. Any«» can snior oxcopi ompkivses o( llio Davte County EntsipflSB Record ond thoir (amlllei. Otily ono entiy allowod p«r poison por wook. All ontilos must bo on onglnol nwspdnt or lax lo 338-76I-S780. а. Qamos In Itila wook’i contosi aro llatod In each odvoitlsomont on IhsM two pages. Fill in Ihe contest litank nnd submit or moll Itio enl7 to the Entarpriso Racord, P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27026. 3. Tho Hret entrant conactty p m M lm ths outcome ol all oamas In a week will recetvo a bonus ol KSOO. Weekly prizes a r e te i Cap In llitt place and $S tor second ptace. 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came dosost to the fotal number ol points In the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will be divued equally among tho winnera. 5. Entrlea must bo dellverod to the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is toeatod at 171 8. Main S I, Mocksville, NC. б, Winners w ib e announced lotkwitoj each eont«it.DMl!kinaol judges will bo llnal. A new contest wilt be announced each weak. W IN ! °2 S 0 0 B O N U S PR IZE For l it PsrfMt Entry » 2 5 1 s t P rize & C a p 2 n d P rize ¡ Ш . i Daniel Fur& Electric с VIAMWUHi 1. N.Forayth v. Davie I ■niture i0., Inc. El Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years S i f .JohaniMarkUifWiilMarklin f El 848 Soutli Main Street* Mocksville, NC !i ! 336.751-2492'336.751-397S | MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY > A c o m p lo lo iu m b e r y a rd lo r Ih o p a s t 7 0 y o a rs . I W h o ro y o u r g ra n d d a d w a s o s n tls llo d c u s lo m o rl 2 . R s y n o ld s V. W .F o rs y lh | ^ Nj/ Bring Thli Coupon »Gat A Froel^oy Made ^ PhilCai* Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center T o M rtn g S a r v l M M o w A y a i l i i b l « • 7 4 0 * 0 4 7 5 i s . (N F L ) b o lr o lt V. C h ic a g o 1(528 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 6 . V irg in ia V. 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S t. • We Service What We Sell • IVIOCKSVILLE “t fAUTOIWOTIVE (336) 751-2944 'Ш *j( Ijteutler^s ^ i:' •J o in u s o n t h è , p a t io ^ ; 2 p la s m a T V s & liv e m u i l c , • 20 p l à i m a T V f Inside , • W e ii'a v e Ì | ( |f Ìì I ic I Ì I S :> j i >l „ > ^ 1 1355 Lewlsvllle-Clemmon!i Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4 . U N C V. W a k e www.butlcrsbirnindgrllle.com for more info HD Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -2 4 2 7 • Fax Э 3 6 -9 9 6 -1088 ^1зП!в I Advanc . h i И s (i Л i О d С n t i ll . С О m Msdical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9 . U A B V. E C U Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store Foster D rug Co. 3 . N .D a v ld s o n V. M t. T a b o i ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocl(svllle, NC 336-751-2141 t'or Ц1Ч';|| ¡иГопппМип on d r ile s i4 l u i i ll l i p io h U -m s . to w u w . lo s U - id d i^ iо л tm i be a member 2 4 . In d la n a p o lle v. C a ro lin a H A V E A C H O I C E . TU|i«wo«d C m m u |b»mlit| Clm m ti.NC _____________, / c o r r e c tio n I, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 25,2007 - B5 C ongratulations to la st w eek's w inners in our C ontest s. F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o R a n d a ll R . S m it h S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o J o h n C . B o g e r it was close at tlie top tills week as several contestants missed just 6 games but the tie breaker game was tiie deciding factor to name ttie top Pigskin Pickers o f tiie week. First Place tills week goes to... Randall R. Sm ith wiio missed Just 6 games and cam e closest in the tle-breaker. Second place goes to... John C. Boger who also missed 6 games and edged out several others for the runner-up position. The Davie High W ar Eagles were sluggish in the first half Friday but the offense came to life to defeat Reynolds. This week another team from across the river comes to town as North Forsyth visits W ar Eagle Stadium. The locals need to keep the momentum going and flnisFi strong in the conference to have a chance at the state playoffs again. Th e C P C now has four teams tied with 2-1 conference records and North Davidson is Just 1 -2 after being undefeated entering league play. In addition to Davie's ^ m e this week other games Include: North Davidson at Mt. Tabor, and Reynolds travels to W est Forsyth. W O L V IR IN B *lO C r r tllH O U ИИППвЮПРИ to r the lamily Red Wing HOURS: МОМ-РП »-5:30*8AT»-1 338-766^70 en« CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name BriDil SIiiim A Soolt • Shot Rtjialn Across Irom Sagebrush - Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 2 9 . W a s h in g to n v. N e w E n g la n d Shoaa & Boots • Mobile Unit to Your L.ocatlan Chad A Linds IS . S .F Ia .v .U C o n n Jeff A. Johnifon Branch Manager2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 www.fideiilybancjharea.com “A .s/г About Our Loans And CD Specials^’ 10. ».na -Fidelity^Bank Right By You.“ P A T S B O D Y S H O P • СОиШМЯЕРАШ • AUTHOWZED МГМН tHW FM MOtT MtlMMCE COMPANIE!•соигапшогмшк ппивш ш м • EWEHTCOlORMATCfflNQ • TOWIMAVAIUHE• GOMPUnt МПММ «ЕРАМ k MPtACEMEMT• CMVERTIMETOP*• ШАКНМАШСиишиР 2 2 . P h ila d e lp h ia V. M in n . Family Owned i Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 0<aa d ilR Q W 7 6720 Country Club Rd.,Wln8lon-Salem330“w4S"4707 tNSURANCe C I^IM S WELCOMB A i f i o i i r i ( l l a b l e D i s i c I D e ' C O i i m i p i r e s s i i O ' i i i i Effective In treating: • Herniated Discs . Bulging Discs • Dcgcneradve Discs . Sciatica . Spinal Stenosis 1 1. W .V a . V. R u tg e n F oslo i C hii.o fjriiclit; « D r S coti Fost<,‘f DC CCEP 778-2242 2 /f íí) l.iíw is v ilIc C ÍP in m o n s R o .id C li,‘iiiim iiis l (js tL ‘« C h n o p ta c lu :C im tc c u m West Rowan sits atop the North Piedmont 3A with a 5-1 league record and Is 8-1 overall. Catawba's undefeated season came to a crashing halt last week as they fell to Tusculum . Appalachian saw their 30 game home winning streak end at the hands of the, Georgia Southern Eagles in front of one of the largest crowds In school history. A S U dropped from 5th to 10th in the polls and Qa. Southern moved up to 22nd. Elon jumbled the SoCon race when they defeated top dogs the Wofford Terriers. Three teams now sit at 3 -1 In conference with 2 others close behind at 2-2. South Carolina slij ;o Vanderbilt las travel to Tennessee to take on the Vols. in the polls after losing to VanderWIt last Saturday. This vyeel< they North Carolina and Wake square off this week as well as Ciemson and Mainland play in what promises to be a great A C C game. The Panthers are back in action this week as Peyton i\/1anning leads the Colts to town and John Fox has a decision to make at Q B. D o n 't to re e t...H y o u w in F Ira t P la c e In o u r w e e k ly c o n te e t y o u a le o g e t a n E M T B R P R I8E .nE C O R D BALLCAIK S to p by th e n e w e p a p e r oftte e to pfolc youre u p . State Farm*Pioviding insuranco and Financial Seivices Home Ollice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 1 7 . O h io S t. V. P e n n 8 t, Ctemmona.NC 27012Bus:336-766-3245brad.fomlne.c8t4@stat6farm.com PO «lil i/W ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requirements will be disauailfled. W IW H J.B IM A IU N a A U C tn C K S ‘TO T m W M N IM . THANKM nvMl PiM * M n n w » im v p M i up ttwlr s a l Cqp al E N T R Y B L A N K 2 7 . J a c k s o n v ille V. T a m p a B a y Pradential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com A P y J B B T Ig E R DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG J. BUTLER INTOUCH SPILLMAN'S LAND S HOME SALES MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS IPAWN& JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC # #«<• I (»■ I ra R H E E L 1 0 № > l i i i a u i ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly store!" ■ ■ № Dorai*22« Gold Coastals’» Camel *26« Winston *24” 2 5 . B u ffa lo v .N V J e ts Your R JR Outlet • Low Prices • FVicncUy Service 6311 Stadium Dr, Ctonmons «778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 I Ьм(Ш 1гагЬ»Ш 1Н11Ш Ш аЬя9папФ ст . Oirtuc<i«iNipdifldio'o(ie agn evvRim frutMon ind itfijra. «Kl геШе IM polinU A iiw ГПЛ «Mp ^ сЖ jmproM imx itucV lidb nd Qito tf» EdueeUonii Ed0i. «tf сШ CM dtKoyw 1ш1йа il fun. Otr Ming pinfioinii рпЫет iMy ihM, ii«th ind 8AT/ACT (ire^ Бкм 1Ш. M'w Mp«) huniHdi ei kttdeMttMiDNtiOQl. MuiindWwMDwtfctiHjIireifiMfailurtcMa▲ Ml <to in NMQi. CM Ш and W w MD W» с «^"!1ЯЯ!Я*ЯЯ 1287 Crcekshire Way Winston-Salern.NC IM InNM VNii М Ехйктк E*KiliM DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD FUU. COVERAGE O N N EW S A APVECTISINQ P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27018 phono: (336) 751 -2129 fee (336) 751 -9760 31. Saiisbury V. N.Rowan I |1 I 2 |3 I 4. I 5 I 6. I 7 I 8. I 9. B I I 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE I 13. BUCK’S PIZZA I 14, WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT I 15. FIDELITY BANK I 16. TOPS TRAVEL I 17. STATE FARM-RCMINE I 18.PHILCAR I 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS I 20. CLEMMONS CARPET I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22. PATS BODY SHOP I 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 24.TRULIANT I 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ■ I 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30, STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I T ie B r e a k e r : I U N C V . W a k e i NAME:______________________ : ADDRESS:_________________ W IN N B B Tie Breaker Predict the total icore in the foil tho tiebreaker wUI be usedllovving gams. In cast» of lies, to determine the winners. Totil Point« ScorwL DAY PHONE NIQHTÌ. ^ Entries Must Be RectlvedBefor« 6 pm Friday j I - I - I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 Reynolds coach Mike Propst played music over the loudspeakers all week to prepare his team for Davie's raucous atmosphere.- Photos by James Barringer Defensive coaches Mike Herndon (left) and Devore Holman explain the game plan with Ihe offense on the field. Dancing boot Stacy Jolly perrforms during halftime. f ili f i w K '' iJ iш Щ I'IF 1 t i , , Josh Burcham (left) blocks as James Mayfield turns the corner. James Mayfield looks to block for kick returner Floyd Collins. Jared Barber makes one of his eight solo tackles. He has 113 stops in nine games. Garrett Benpe put up his fourth 200-yard passing flame of the season. DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJiursday, Oct. 25,2007 - B7 Critical... Continued From Page B l Were waiting for the right time to call it.” “Mayfield Tebow-ed it,” Whitlock said, referring to Florida QB Tim Ttbow. “When we ran it the first couple of times, I saw them pointing to May field.” No one has ever been more open on a play from inside the 10 than O ’Brien was. O’Brien was under the radar becausc he hadn’t run a pass route ail year. Mayfield’s arm was under the radar because he hadn’t at tempted a pass since his Youth League days for the Cooleemee Recbkins. “We wprked on it every day at practice,” Mayfield said. “That C P C Standings Conf. Overall 5-4 6-3 2-7 6-3 7-2 ■ 1-8 Last Friday’s Results Davie 26, Reynolds 14 Mt. T^bor 30, North Forsyth 24 W. Forsyth 39, N. Davidson 7 This Friday’s Games North Davidson at Mt. Thbor , Reynolds at West Forsyth North Forsyth at Davie O’Brien Oswell Davie 2-1 Mt. Tabor 2-1 Reynolds 2-1 W. Forsyth 2-1 N. Davidson . 1-2 N. Forsyth 0-3 D a v ie F o o tb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 5-4 ,2-1 CPC at Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomasville L 14-13 Gretna (Va.) 126-20 Berry Academy W 57-0 Page W 42-35 at W. Forsyth W 35-15 at Mt. Tabor L 36-35 Reynolds W 26-14 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Mayfleld 183 1162 6.3 53 Benge 87 213 2.4 53Davie299 1393 4.6 53 ■Opponents ■ 342 1357 3.9 51' ' PASSING .ComiЭ Att Int Pot , iXds TD ,; Benge 128 ■:.'212'"2 .603 1610 8 '61 Illing 8 13 0 .615 136 2 4' Collins 1 ■ 1 0 1.000 33 1 з: Mayfleld 1 1 0 1.000 9 1 9Davie138 227 2 .607 1788 12 6( Opponents 66 164 1^1 .402 919 8 5J PASSREC No.Yds Avg.TD Long Collins ,48 679 '14.1 3 57 Smith 30' 395 13.1 3 52 Marshall 1 ^136^8.5 0 38 Mayfleld 132 , 10,1 0 20 Hutchinson' 10 242 24,2 4 60 Long 10 .90 9.0 0 17 Faulkner 6 59 9,8 0 23 Kakouras 3 40 13,3 0 19 Davie 138 1788 12,9 12 60 Opponents 66 919 13,9. 8 55 SCORING TD Conv, Kick FG Pts Mayfleld 16 0 .0 0 96 Rowe o'0 32 8 56 Benge 4 1 0 0 26 Hutchinson 4 0 0 0 24 Collins 3 0 .0 0 18 Smith,3 0 0 0 18 Faulkner 2 1 0 0 14 Davie 37 2 '32 8 286 * Opponents 25 3 14 2 178 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks 1BrUp Cl Barber 113 '9 1 1 2 Oswell 91 2 0 8 1 Jefferies 80 8 ■3 0 0 Cioce • 63..3 3 "'-0 1 Sampson 55 4 1 ■1:0 Arnold 41 5 4 1 0 Brown 39 0 0 3 0 Faulkner 35 0. 0 2 0 O'Brien 35 4 3 0 0 Long 34. 0 ,0 1 0 Lattinnbre 32 4 ■; ::0 Crotts 26 3 i " '1 0 Sponaugle 23 . 4 2 ■3 0, f i Faulkner Jefferies Rowe padded the margin to 19- 7 with a 32-yard field goal, and Shaye Lewis tacked on a 4-yaid TD for a 26-7 lead with 1:26 to piny.Davie’s blistering finish came against a teom that opened CPC pldy with lopsided wins over Mount "nibor and North David- Wtts my first touchdown pass ever. I threw a pass for Cool eemee, and Perry (James) caught it.” O ’Brien savored his im promptu appearance in the lime light. “Everybody on the team tries to be a playmaker,” he said, “Like coach says, one or two plays can turn a game around, and I ’m just glad this week I was able to make one of those plays.’’ Reynolds was shaky early, fumbling the first two times it touched the bail. Fauikncrrecov- ered a fumble on the opening kickoff at the Reynolds 21, but Davie couldn’t take advantage as Mayfield was stuffed on fouith- and-goal at the 1. Then Reynolds botched a iiandoff in the end zone, resulting in a safety and a 2-0 Davie lead. But Davie sputtered for the first two-plus quarters. “Their speed is tough to block sometimes, and we just missed on a couple passes,” Illing said. “It was very frustrating in the INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 7, Oswell 2, Brown, Walls FUMBLE RECOVERIES Sponaugle 3, Arnold 3, Faulkner 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe- 32-34 8-10 41 1-1 3-4' 4-5 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Rowe 33 33.6 50 5 first half. That’s them making good defensive calls. They put everybody in the box and tiiey got to us.” Davie finally got things going with 3:50 ieft in the third. Coi lins threw a nice block on a 20- yard Mayfield run. Benge found Marshall for 13 yards. Benge kept it and rambled for 13. May field hammered for 8. That set up the Mayfield-to-O’Brien sur prise. Much to lliing’s delight, the War Eagles kept their compo sure. “We knew they played botli ways and they’d get tired,” he said. “We told our kids to be pa tient, let's not panic and things would break open. Our persever ance really showed,” “We all calmed down during haiftime,” Smith said. “Garrett hung in there, the offensive linei hung in there and then it started rolling.” After Faulkner jumped high in Ihe end zone to puli down his seventh interception, the Benge- Mayfield running tandem sliced Reynolds apart. Mayfield turned the left comer and exploded for a 49-yard touchdown. Michael “This is a good one because they had a lot of momentum,” Illing said. “When you’ve got a group of athletes like that play ing with a lot of confidence, lhat’s a tough team to beat.” “We had them schemed up pretty good,” Reynolds coach Mike Propst told the Winslon- Salem Journal, “We tried tp take Mayfield and Collins out of tho game - take those threats away and make them beat us wilh someone else. They did a good job of being patient." Davie’s defense bottled up runner Dana Stanback (32 yards on nine carries) and made Rey nolds one-dimensional. Quarter back Jeremy Peterson threw for 245 yards, but 20 of his 34 throws were incomplete ,and three wore picked, The Davic secondary was particularly im pressive, holding William Miller - who had 104 yards on five catches against North Davidson - to three receptions for 33 yards. “We knew (Peterson) was a good athlete, but we saw dne from Oretna that could really fly, we saw one from Thomasville that was good and Page had a good one,” Illing said. “So we’ve seen good quarterbacks, and they practice against our offense ev eiy day.” . in a span. of three plays, Sorhpson knocked dowii a pass and outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle put heat on Peterson „ to force a hurried throw. Comer-, back Shyteek Brown foiled a deep ball to J№k Tbasdall. Four plays later Faulkner Went up to spoil a long bail to Miller. Peter son went to the end zone for Miller, but Faulkner and Oswell had him surrounded. Right after Barber smacked Peterson as he released the ball, Oswell cime up with his first interception. That was a cmcial play that kept Rey-' nolds’ lead at 7-2, With the score 10-7, Faulkner found himself one-on-one with Miller in the end zone. Both went up for a riiinbow throw from the Davie 37, but Faulkner came down witli it. Four plays later, Mayfield was going 49 yards. “It’s a' big momentum- switcher if they get ono of those (long passes),” Faulkner said. “Coach (John) Bullins instills in is - don’t get beat deep. Tiiat’s our No. 1 motto. Coacli teaches us to pin them and push them to the sideline. I felt (Miilerjs) hand on my back, but I went up and touched the ball at the highest point.” Oswell, the big-hitting safety, squashed Reynolds’ last gasp. On fourth-and-7 with Davie leading 16-7, Miller got open over the middle. Peterson’s pass was on tho money, but Oswell crashed in from behind and knocked the ball out. ' !‘If n;recelvcr is going to try to catch It be|Wcen the. iiashes, .OsweU’s going tV sticic themand itiakethenipay'for it,”liling ^ d . ]: “I think (Faulkiitr) lost position one tiiriei Odier. Шм that, mail, he’s playiiig his tail off. People keep trying to pick on him and lie's continued to have good po sition. Q understands position and he’s doing it really well.’’ Reyrtolds 0 7 0 7 -14 Davie 2 0 8 1«-26. Flrst'Quarlcr 1;; D - safe!/, 9. J8. Second Quarter R -Cnmpbill 31 р ш from' Pctorton (Teasdaliklck),8:22. . Third Quarter ■ ■ D - O’Brien 9 рай from Mayfield (Bcngerun), 1:34;. ^ Fourth Quarter D-Wayneld49nm(klckfoll),11:24. D-Rowe 32 FO, 3:56. P - LowIj 3 run (Rowe kick),'! :26. R - Teaiddll 26 pass from Pe(;rson {Te»sdnllklck),:34. . . ' TE AM STATISTICS ‘ V 'R ' ^ ■ 'D.;-; ^ Firel downs 12 ■, 20". Rushes-yords 19-32 40-195 Passing . 245 ‘ 212 Coinp-Atl-Im 14-34-3 22-36.1 Punu 4-39 ; 4-35 Fumblos-Lost 1-0 0-0 Pennllles-yords ‘7-63 , 6-60" 3rd conversions 3/12 ' 5/15 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Reynolds RUSHINO - Slonback 9-32, Pctcr^ son Ш-0 PASSINO-Peterson 14-34-3-245 RBCBIVINO-Campbell 5-95, Cun- nlnglmm3-54, Miller 3-33,'Slmmon» 2- 37,Tensdnll 1-26 Davlo RUSHlNO-Mayneld2l-157,Benge 15-22, Faulkner 1-14, Lewis 2-7, lenm l-t-5) • ■ PASSING - Benge 21-35-1-203, Mayfleld l-l-’0-9 ' ■ RHCHIVINO - Marshaii 7-51, Col lins 6-72, Smilh 3-36, Hutchlnson2-28, Kakouras 1-19, O'Brien 1-9, Faulkner 1-3, Mayfleld l-(-6) Notes & Quotes Home-Game Atmosphere Has Become Legendary Smith • Everything changed in Friday's clutch 26-14 win over visit ing Reynolds when James Mayfleld threw a 9-yard touchdown to Nic O’Brien. Il gave Davie an 8-7 lead, and it sparked 24 unanswered points. Comerback Quinton Faulkner had his doubts as he watched Davic work on the trick play dur- iiig practice. No wonder. O’Brien hadn’t caught a ,| pass ail season, and Mayfield had thrown one pass in his life, and that was for tho Cooleemee Redskins. “It had been looking ugly in praclico,” Faulkner said. “I was like, ‘Oh, Lord.’We kept running that formation and I thought, ‘We’ve got to throw it sooner or later. ’ 1 saw Nic get open and I was like, •Whoa.’” • The atmosphere for Davie homes games has bccome leg endary. One fan said it resembles a small-college game. Reynolds coach iyiike Propst did something you never hear on tho high- school level. He played Iqiid music at practice to get his boys primed for the noise. He even played Davie’s kind of music. “It’s a lot different over Ihere,” he told the Winston-Salem Journal. “We have been playing rock-and-roll and country over our loudspeakers. It’s not what my players normally listen to, but we have lo get ready for it.” • The War Eagles’ reputation was on Ihe line against Rey nolds. They haven’t lost two CPC games in a season since ‘02, and they haven’t lost back-to-back CPC games since ‘00. The rally preserved hope for a fifth .straight title, • Matt Oswell got the monkey off his back. Last year he tied Scott Cornatzcr’s single-season record with 10 interceptions. Hp entered this year eyeing Kaeshon McNcll’s record for CMcer INl^ (17), but it look him nine games to get his first pick. Then he got a second, thanks to Santana Arnold’s deflection. “He’s been trying so dang hard," coach Doug Illing said. “Sometimes when you press, press and press, it doesn’t come to you. He’s been patient and it finally went his way. He’s in good position, he’s reading his keys well and he’s very aggressive. Marshall And you’re going to see him start to make a lot more plays.” • Garrett Ucnge and Jarrell Marshall found a groove. Mar shaii had nine catches through eight games. Ho got seven against Reynolds, sitting down undemeath the coverage and putting Davie in favorable down-and-distance situations. “He works his tail off,” Illing said. “He plays about every position at receiver throughout the week, and he’s giving everything he can for our offense.” • Derek Smilh has lived up lo his advanced billing. Tlie Watauga transfer has 30 catches for 395 yards, second in both categories to Floyd Collins. Smith isn’t the flashiest receiver around, but he values toughness and fundamentals and he’s got savvy. Pius, he’s unselfish, throwing textbook blocks on two swing passes to Collins. • Benge was picked off by a diving Jeremy Peterson in the second quarter. That’s bound to happen from lime to time, Re markably, Benge has only thrown two pick;3 in 212 passes, “(Peterson) made a great play on that,” Illing said,“ 'fhe ball was in the air just a little loo long. You can get real picky, Oivd (Peter son) credit.” , , • Davie defeated Reynolds for the fifth straight year,... Michael Rowe’s streak of successful extra points ended at 28, But he im proved to 8 for 10 on field goals, • Early in the week Mayfleld was suffering from turf toe. The toe fell a little belter when he saw his pass play to O'Brien on Ihe practice schedule, “Conch showed him that on the schedule and ho was like: ‘Coach, I'm ready to go,'" O'Brien said, “I like it because it gets people off of James when he gets the direct snap.” All kinds of thoughts were racing through O'Brien’s mind wiien he hunkered down for the game’s defining moment. “With the way my helmet’s set up with a cowboy colior, 1 can’t see anything when I line down,” he said. “So I had no clue what to expect when the ball was snapped. I stood up and looked around and there was nobody there. I turned around and the ball was right there." Davie Hosts N. Forsyth On Senior Night Davie’s Senior Night oppo nent is 3-6 on the field (1-8 offi- ' ciaily), but Davie’s football team can’t afford to take North Forsylh lightly Friday night at 7:30. ’ There are no guarantees in the wacky Central Piedmont Confer ence, Four teams - Davie, Mt. 1^- bor, Reynolds and West Forsytii - are tied with 2-1 league records. North is 1-8 overall and 0-3 in the CPC because two nonconfer ence wins were reversed because of an ineligible player. The War Eagles must win out to finish with at least a share of first, and North Forsyth is good enough to give them a fight. Look what North did last week after digging a 23-0 hole against Mount "nibor, which held on 30-24. It ran a double reverse that ended wilh quarterback Travis Livingstone throwing a 41-yard touchdown to Brandon Rousseau. Livingstone threw a 17-yard TD to Patrick Moore. A field goal pulled North to 23-17. Tabor went up 30-17, but Livingstone responded with his third TD pass, a 69-yarder to Corey Wiley. That made it 30-24 with 6:39 left, and North had the bail when the game ended. North’s first-year coach, Pete QilchrisI, isn’t ready to wave the while flag. “The fiea-flicker play is one we usually run every game if given the opportunity," he told the Winsion-SalemJomial. "Our goal is still to make the playpffs, and I believe a 3-3 conference record could do lhat.” The War Eagles lead Ihe se ries 3-1. They lost the first meet ing, 24-22, in 2003. They have mauled North .the past three years: 47-14 in ‘04,35-14 in ‘05 and 42-14 in ‘06. Those games were all nonconference. North is a new member of the CPC. ® C i f Q L L » f O r c lHOME IMPROVEMENTS W hole House To All Repairs Additions Basenients Finished Kitchens/Baths Custom Cabinetry Design/Build Int/Ext Remodeling Insured iieferences NC Cen Contractors License 52646 Written Warranties/Free Consultation 1-800-913-3873 We WMI Call You Back!! A J's JEWELRY 30% OFFsterlina Sliver Stretch Bangles ^Han^ba^ O F F S T R A T I (Across from Sara Li O o e n M o n -F ri 1 0 -6 S i F O R D R O A D 30 & Hone’s Outlets) st 9 ^ 3 3 6 -7 6 8 - 7 3 3 3 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 щЧшт в ‘ 1 .<■>.«> ’. ' j #..4 VI Freshman KK Brake was the No. 3 golfer in the CPC. Michelle Phillips was seventh In the league.Sarah Alexander got hot and rallied to fifth In the league. Golf. Continued From Page Bl third-place West Forsyth. “With lessons she may pick up 20, 30 mot« yards. Gosh, she’s hitting the 5-wood a long ways. That’s what’s so amazing. She drove (LaiceLouise’s)No. Kgreen.lt’s not long (210 yards), but it’s up hill. In the air I’d say she’s hit ting her 5-wood 200 yards.” Senior Sarah Alexander turned a comer two weeks ago, and sho closed the CPC season in remarkable slyle, a 6-over 42, It was her second 42 in as many weeks. Alexander made a huge leap after shooting between 55 and 51 flve times. Alexander's 42 was good for second in last week’s CPC Tour- t nament at Davie's homo course, Lake Louise. Ingram was the only one better at 40. “She had an exceptional round,” Cullison said. "Her whole game has improved - from tee box to fairway to getting a feel for short shots to putting. I can remember when she first came out standing on the tee box and watching her swing. I call it swinging around her body and not using her body at all. It’s been a dramatic improvement.” In the tournament, T^bor had 137, Davie 142, West Forsyth 151, North Davidson 162 and Reynolds 172. Tlie leam stand ings wound up withlbbor at 862, Davie at 924, West at 973, North at 978 and Reynolds at 1,033. Sophomore Michelle Phillips is another feel-good story. Her scores were cither 55 or 52 for four meets. So it was gratifying lo see her fire a 48 in the tourna ment. That was good for sixth place. “Her swing on the lee box was absolutely beautiful, exactly what I’ve been trying to get her to do,” Cnllison suid. "Her back Volleyball Team Has No Answer For WF In Tourney Davie’s volleyball team has done a lot of good things this sea son, but little went right last week at West Forsyth. The Titans frus- Uiited Davie 3-0 in the semirmals of tho Central Piedmont Confer ence Tournament. Davie and West tied for sec ond in Ihe regular season, but Davie drew Ihe two seed for the tournament. “We didn’t have enough steam for them,” coach Becky Miller said. "They played really well. Their serving took us out of our offense.” • 3BR/2BA+^nua • Stone fireplace In living room; 9' callings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .61 ± acre ^ OfferedatSmOOO Dtfcttor«; I-40W; R-601S to F)-64E; L-John Cro|t«j<i R-Unda Lana swing and follow through were pretty. On (par-4) No. 101 bet she wosn't 60 yards out. She had a beautiful tee ball and she birdied h.” ■ Davie hod three more birdies on the day, including two by Al exander. Brake had the other birdie. Brake, Alexander and Phillips all made the all-CPC team. Alexander (254) finished flfth in Ihe individual standings and Phillips (259) seventh. "I am very pleased,” Callison said. The War Eagles should bo even better next year. Brake and Phillips will return along with junior Megan Matthews. "Megan works awful hard,” he said. “If she continues to do that and has the desire, it’ll comc for her.” Davie competed in the 4-A regional on Oct. 22. Coach Jerry Callison high-fives f\/llchelle Phillips. - Photos by James Barringer This was the rubber match. Davie lost the first meeting at West, 3-0. Davie got revenge at home, 3-1. The third match de termined the 2-3 seeds for the state playoffs, so it was a big loss for Davie (14-9). West got the match at home becausc il hosted the CPC Taumamern. "They played better than us,” Miller said, “ll didn't hurt them that it was at their home court.” No. 1 Mount Thbor beat West (13-8) in the championship three games to one. West won game one, then lost three in a row. The CPC champion Davie giris tennis team includes, from left: front row - Bailey Williams, Kali Davis, Caroline Webster, Brooke Padgett and Claire Coleman: back - coach Sandra Boyette, Laura Fraune, Elizabeth Kennedy Chelsea Davis, Lauren Hauser, Tori Kennedy and Lauren Gryder. ' Tennis Team Goes Out In 1st Round Davie’s girls tennis team has produced a fine 89-34 record since 2001, but last week’s first-round, state-play- off match at Greensboro Grimsley was n script Davie has seen too many times in re cent years. The W hirlies pounded Davie 6-0. It was Davie’s fifth first-round exit in as many years. Davie lost to Grimsley in ‘03, to Durham Jordan in ‘04, to Reynolds in ‘05 and to Charlotte Hording in ‘06. Davie, the No. 1 seed from Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence, finished 16-4. Grimsley improved to 11-2 and showed why its only losses were to un beaten Page. “In the last four years their only, losses have been to Page,” Davie coach Sandra Boyette said. “Unfortunately for them, they’re in the same conference as Page.” Boyette marveled at how talented the Whirlies were. Five War Eagles went down in . two sets (Lauren Hauser, Brooke Padgett,JZaroline Webster, Tori Kennedy and Chelsea Davis), the exception was Lauren Giyder, who did manage to push her No. 6 op ponent to a tliird-set tiebreaker. “They were awesome,” she said. “It was fun to watch the girls play. Our girls had some good, long points. Their girls have probably been playing for a long time. They probably play yeart-round. There’s no way they could pick up their rackets when the season starts and play like they do.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - B9 N ^ l y S c o r e s O n 1 s t P la y In 4 1 - 1 4 J V Y a w n e r Davie’s undefeated JV foot ball team finally enjoyed an easy night. After having to erase 14- point'deficits against West For syth and Mount Thbor, the War Eagles dismantled host Rey nolds last week 41-14. Davie wasted no timing turn ing this one into a yawner. On the first play from scrimmage, Jacob Barber fired a 51-yard touchdown to à streaking P.J. Neely. “It was wide open,” codch Todd Bumgarner said after Davie cruised to 8-0 overall and M ole... Continued From Page B1 “Nobody knows what my ’ name is,” he said. “It came about when I was a freshman. They said I was so small I could go under the ground and nobody could find me.” Mole was much more than Just a football player. He was a Oavie mainstay in basketball and baseball. Mole is the kind of guy who makes you smile. He’s a colorful character and quite a sto- rytcller. When he was asked to serve as honorary captain, im ages from his Cooleemee child hood started racing through his mind. “Back then wc did not go one way and go sit down,” he said. “We played both ways. Joe Whit lock arid Mike Osborne were some of the toughest ones around. We had John Orime.s, You couldn’t find a better end anywhere.” Were Cooleemee boys rough 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. “ Nobody was even around (Neely). II parted like you draw it up on the board. It was a pretty good throw and catch.” Davie dropped 34 points on Reynolds in Ihe first holf. Justin Joplin returned a punt 60 yards, and Barber’s two-point mn mode it 14-0. Anthony Ressa got the block of the game on Joplin’s dash to the end zone. "It sprung Joplin,” Bumgar ner said. “Resso gol him good. II was one key block.” around the edges? “From here in Cooleemee yoii grew up lough,” he said. “You defended yourself, Not bragging, but just telling it like it is.” Mole nostalgically remi nisced about preparation and buildup for the ‘59 season. “We started getting ready for football in Ihe summer,” ho said. "We’d meet every day and run, do ourcalistinics before football ever started - led by Carl Jacobs. Carl didn’t mind knocking you down and looking at you. We had some of Ihe best coaches - coach (Bill) Peeler, coach Ward and coach (Bob) Butts. We practiced at Cooleemee and played at Rich Pork. Coach Ward would say: ‘Look boys, we’re not going home until we get it right.’ And a lot of nights we’d see car lights coming around Ihe ball field. We’d bo out there until (Ward) decided we had it right.” Three Rebels were named to After 'nmner Bledsoe scored, backup quarterback Carson Hemdon got into Ihe act, con necting with Paul Beauchamp for a 32-yard touchdown. “(Receiver) Nick Holder made a heckuva block at the 5- yard line to gel Beauchamp in,” he said. Skeeter Montgomery’s 12- yard run gave Davie a 34-7 holf- time lead. Davie’s first posses sion of the second half started at the Reynolds 20, and Montgom ery went 20 yards on first down. Montgomery was stellar with the ‘59 all-North Piedmont Con ference team; Spry, Southem and tackle Bob Thies. Though Spry was diminutive, he was tougher than a brick layer. And he didn’t lack bravodo. "He weighed about 130 pounds and played every play,” Ward said. “Mole was tough. He was very quick and had good moves. Fast, elusive and tough. He was a good baseball player. He wos the catcher.” "He was motivated for the gome, and he loved it,” said Fred Pierce, a Class of ‘59 member who ployed football and base ball. ‘‘He didn't fumble much and he had good instincts. You can be fast, but if you have no run ning instincts you don’t get as many yards.” “He was a player that had o lol of heart,” said Ken Cassidy, a lineman from 1958-61. "He played tough for his size. Mole wouldn't have overplayed at that 118 yards on 10 carries. He en joyed runs for 22, 20 and 13 yords. Barber had a 28-yard keeper. Bledsoe powered for 48 yards on nine tries. The running game wos so efficient that Davie all but put the passing attack on Ihe shelf. Barber was 2 of 4 for 59 yards. Most of Davie’s 199 rushing yards come behind on offensive line of reserves. From the sec ond quarter on, Dale Newark and Trey Carey rotated at right tackle, while Andrew Ledford played right guard, Brandon size without that heart. He loved the game.” A basketball gome agoinst West Rowan is etched in Ihe col lective memory of the 1959-60 Rebels. Mole the mighty mite took exception when Grimes look on elbow lo the face. “They had a guy named McNeely,” Grimes said. .‘‘McNeely and I went up for a rebound. We both got o hold of llie ball ond we both fell on the floor. McNeely got on top of me and storied throwing his elbow at me. When he did. Mole was ot about holfcourt. Mole came in and threw a body block on him and knocked him all the way into the wall. At the wall was Joe Whitlock and Mike Osbome, and they finished it off.” Grimes can tell a lot of sto ries obout Mole. Here's another one. “When we were kids we played a lot of football, and we Roycroft left guard and Ronald Solis left tacklc. John San Filippo did most of the snapping. "Good holes and really good runs,” Bumgarner said. The third reception was an 8- yarder by Holder, who has im proved quite 0 bit between Au gust ond lolo October. ; "Holder made a good catch on a ball that was low and out side of him,” he said. “He, went down and got il." Davie, which has struggled most of the year on kicks, found a nev^* kicker in freshman Walter only had one ball in the whole town,” he said. “We’d choose up sides, and if it was even (num bers) nobody could come in. One day we’re playing and Mole came up and wanted to play. Wc said! ‘Mole, wc'vo got even sides. You can't play right now. Just wail until somebody drops out.’ Mole ran out on the field, grabbed the ball and look off with it - the only ball we hod. Well, nobody could catch him, so the game was over,” Mole was a beloved athlete who inspired Ronnie McClam rock, who came along a few years later and averaged 100 rushing yards a game. “He was real small, but he churned his legs continuously and he was hard to tackle,” Mc Clamrock said. "1 picked that little trait up from him. When they could get a hold of him, they couldn’t always hang on bccause his legs were churning.” “Blue Shoes” Willis, After Wil lis' 3-for-4 performance on point-ofler tries, it’s going to be hard to keep him out of the lineup in the final two games. “He started (kicking) last week,” Bumgarner said. “He came up and said: ‘Coach, I’m o kicker no w.' I watchcd him kick before the (Tabor) game. I’d never seen him kick. He im pressed me wilh his accuracy.” Notes; Davie has scored a whopping 83 points in two games.... It plays at North For syth on Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. Mole Spry in 1959. Reynolds, Tutterow All CPC Cross Country Senior Jaron Reynolds and sophomore Caitiin 'hitterow of Davie’s cross-country teams roared to all-conference honors in last week’s Central Piedmont Conference championships at Tanglewood, The top 12 finishers made . the all-CPC team. Reynolds ran 3.1 miles in 17:48, good for fiflh place. Tlie '' winner, We.st Forsyth’s Thomas Willauer, was at 17:08. “Jaron’s had a really good season,” coach Daric Belter said. “That's the best time we’ve had at Tanglewood since I ’ve been coaching (eight years), so that’s a great accom- plishment.” Davie’s boys were trailing North Davidson in the late stages. Andrew Allen, Jesse Cousins, Joey Whitaker and Nathan Mllleson turned it up a notch and enabled Davie lo place fourth at 104. North Davidson as fifth at 130. “We were losing to North with a mile or a mile and a half to go,” Belter said, ‘‘That pack made a good move and we got in front of North by a good dis tance. They gutted il out.” For Davie’s girls, TUtterow claimed fourth at 21:45, Tliat’s pretty strong for a first-year run ner. And think what she could do in the next two years. “She stayed with Ihe No, 1 runner (Mt, Tabor's Margaret Leak) for almost two miles,” Beiter said, “That’s not bad for a sophomore,” Sophomore Emerald Tuthill just missed making all-CPC, She was 13th. “But she had her best time of the season,” he said, Davie’s giris couldn't over come injuries. It finished fifth, four points bcliind North David son and 33 back of West For syth, “We were hoping lo take fourth, and we were hoping we might be able to squeeze out third,” he said. “We should have beaten North Davidson. The good thing is we're young, so we’ve gol something to look forward to in the future,” The scoring in Ihe boys race was Tabor 30, Reynolds 58, West Forsyth 58, Davie 104.and North Davidson 130. The girls’ .scoring was Tlibor 33, Reynolds 55, West Forsyth 79, North Davidson 99 and Davie 103, North Forsylh wa.s last in both nieets. 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Я “ ' “ . ? lìg a r R e p a ir v m m caupçn ( 3 3 8 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 9 KcuitMiw. ■ 1 I lJL,vwumm* : ш p ., .nwiwumiwiabwitmuiiobvwvitiwivuMun4ptvWWholtiwo(Nri,(^viÌi(i‘lìl1MfA7^ I Nolvtildwllhelli«roflerì^tMllV31A)7 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 9 0 8 Шем<)тол1{^и1Тйтсм1роп|1Мси)^ BARNEHE HEATING & A/C, INC. 965 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC (336)751-1908 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 Senior Nick Schambacli handies tlie ball skillfully against an offender.Sopiiomore Joel Martin figlits off a defender. S o c c e r P u s h e s T a b o r T o T h e L im it Davie’s socccr team took n leap forward in a 6-3 loss to vis iting Mount Thbor last week. It was a wild game liiat saw Jordan Kinder lie Ihe score 1 -1, Miclmel Rowe pull Davie lo 3-2 and Malt Coiner cut tlie deficit to 4-3 witii 12 minutes left. Davie ran out of juice in the final seven minutes, bul coa'cli Joe Westfall took solace in be ing able to score three times against a team that improved lo 14-1-1 overall and 7-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie lost the first meeting 8-1. “Tlwt was the best I’ve seen us play,” he said. Westfall didn't see that type of offense coming because Davie mustered Just one goal in back- to-back losses lo North Davidson and West Forsyth. “I believe that’s more than anyone' else has scored on Th- bor,” he said. “Unfortunately, Iho last five minutes wc got shot down wilh two quick goals.” Mical) Womble had 15 saves. Tabor tried 11 comer kicks lo Davie’s zero. Three days later, Westfall was downcasl. The first half at Rey nolds was awful (Demons 5, Duvio 0). Reynolds added one more goal to win 6-0. The De mons improved to 9-7-2,5-2-1. As dismal as Davie’s record is, Kinder, Ryan Davis and Oar- rett Fulton have consistently done thoir part to. help the War Eagles (2-12-1, 0-7-1 CPC) make progress. Too often their play has gone lo waste. “Ono guy tliat is definitely do ing more lhan his share of the work is Kinder. He’s 100 percent all the time,” he said. “Davis is olways working really hard, Ful ton is another key. He’s a defen sive player that is always throw ing his body inlo Iho ball and giv ing us 110 percent. They are con sistently giving 110 percent ev ery single game.” ' J V S o c c e r R e f u s e s T o Q u it Junior Carlos Erazo fakes out an opponent. :a d u l t a n d j u n io r t e n n i s c l in ic s at Farmington Conununlty Center Junior CUnic begins TUESDAY, October 30,4:00-5:00 pm Ages 10 -16 Junior Clinic begins SATURDAY November 3,10:00-11:00 am Ages 6-12 Adult Clinic, begins SATURDAY November 3,11:00-12:00 pm Anne Gorrcll, USPTA For More Information or to sign up, '^ contact Anne at 336-416-5982 FREE TENNIS CLINIC for all ages I during the Harvest Festival at Farmington Community Center October 27,4:00- 6:00 pm Come meet the pro and join the fun:' Prizes, Games and Morej Though it as suffered its share of losses, Davie’s JV socccr team refuses to surrender. The War Engles got blasted at North Davidson 4-0, but iheir disappointment vanished in a 2- 1 home loss to West Forsyth. West was an easy 4-0 winner in Iho first meeting. The Wiu- Eagles lost 3-0 to visiting Mount Tabor, but they returned to the form coach Hugh Lee vyas craving in a l-I lie at Reynolds. The De mons beat Davie 3-1 earlier in thc season. The West game wos 1-1 be fore West registered the clincher on a second-half penalty kick. Jake Moser had Davie’s gool. "OUr defense was very solid,” Lee said. “The ishots were even. The kids were fighting at Ihe end wilh 0 chance lo pull o tie out. I was very pleased with tlie effort.” "nibor used three comer kicks to beat Davio 3-0. Bul Ihen Davio made amends for an Oct. 1 loss to Reynolds. The tie slopped Davie's four-game losing streak. "After two hard days of prac tice, we played an excellent game,” Lee said. Coacii Joe Westfall talks during a JV halftime. - Photos by James Barringer Late in the first half, Anthony Davie (3-8-2,1-5-1 Central Pied- Jake Moser, Anthony and mont Conference) looked like the ••• - -Capra tied the game on an assist from Moser. In the second half superior team. Keeper Briwi Bul lins had a lot lo do with that. “In Ihe second half we took it to ihem,” he said. “Brian Bullins made three excellent saves. Two of Ihem were one-on-one plays where Ihe offensive player hod beaten our defense. Bull come out ond swept the boll off the of fensive pioyer both times. We controlled possession on our end of the field 75 percent of tho sec ond half. Their keeper just made some terrific saves. We had never played to a lie on Ihoir field. Their kids were quite dejected.” GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Makd Hydraulic Hoses $ Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons Nick Capra and Bullins got lots ofiielp. "Luke Bartelt had a good game in midfield. He came out very oggressive,” ho soid. "De fensively Brondon Mead, TVovis Roberson and Paul Cassidy stepped up.” But no one has stepped up more than defender Sam Moser. “Sam has been very aggres sive the last three games,” he said. "He’s challenging and win ning balls. His physical presence can be intimidating, and when ho plays like that the kids feed off that.” And then there were marvel ous defensive saves by Mead and Brad Deal. Mead’s beauty came in thc first half. Deal’s heroic ef fort came in Ihe second half. "Mead saved a gool wilh a tre mendous play where the keeper wos bent,” ho soid. "He come in behind the keeper ond saved goal. In the second half the keeper was boot. Deal came in, swept the boll and saved it. Our keeper made the right decisions, but that’s what you need, that defensive player that doesn't quii.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ BH S ô u t h S o c c e r S t u n s M o o r e s v ille , T r ip s N o r t h T^lk about sharpening your play, ¿bulh Davie's soccer team did What nobody expected in a 3-2. upset of Mooresville. Four games later, the Tigers felt like they won a championship after a 3-1 win over a North Davio team that had won five in a row. ’ Before meeting Mooresville, South tied Thomasville 3-3. Juan Arcos scored all three goals for, South. Then tlie Tigers scratched and clawcd.to the 3-2 win over Mooresville. That was no smoll feat. Mooresville destroyed South 7-0 ill the first meeting, and Mooresville has battered South for more than a decode. •‘I don't think South had ever beaten them,” first-year coach Louise Diemer said. “I told them: 'I want two goals and I want a win.' I'm never going to say; 'Just try your best.’ We always go in to win.” Diemer shook her head in dis belief as Arcos drove home all three goals, Arturo was there with an assist each time. “Once that (early 1-0 lead) happened, me imd my assistant coach (Zach Beckman) were like: ‘OK, it’s business now,”' Diemer soid. “The whole game we were like: 'Oh, my goodness. We’re right with them.’ They dumped water on coach Beck man and went off the field with their heads held high.” South led 2-1 at the half. It was 2-2 when Arcos sealed the win with around two minutes left. "Ryan Kiser made some nice saves,” she said of her keeper. The Tigers lost to Ellis in back-to-back games. They laid an egg in tho first onei 3-0. They lost the second one 3-1, but South played significantly better. The goal came on an Arcos>-from- Angel Provisor ploy that made it 1-1. 0"We played a lot better; but our luck was bad," she said. Arcos and Provisor put in two goals each as South defeated Lexington 4-2. Next was the stir ring 3-1 win over North Davie. The first North-South game fin ished in a 2-2 tic. North domi nated thc second meeting 4-1. "They’ve proven to me diey can beat anyone,” Diemer said. "I told them South has never beaten North in soccer and today can be the day. They were pumped, they were ready and they played beautifully together.” Arcos - yoii knew that name was coming ^ gave South a I-O First Loss Spoils Redmon’s 1,000-Yard Milestone Lexington threw a bucket of ice waler on South Davie’s un defeated football season last week. Denzel Redmon. fumbled at the Lexington 22 whh around two minutes left as Lexington broke South’s heart 16-12. The Tigers were'5-0 before falling out of a first-place lie with Thomasville. Ttiomasville and South don’t play this year. Lex ington hasn't lost sinccf a week- one setback to Central Davidson. “They wanted to go 8-0,” coach Brent Wall said. "They had been bringing that up and talk ing about it. Lexington was die next stop to doing it.” The game started well enough for South. Redmon went off tackle on thc game's first play, and the result was a 58-yard touchdown. South, however, had little e se to celebrate. Lexington scorcd Ihe next two touchdowns for n 16-6 lead. The second one came on the second-half kick'off. “We missed Ihtce or four tack les,” Wall said. Lexington moved the ball well on its first series, but Nathan Jones came up wilh an intercep tion lo preserve a 6-0 load. Wilh South facing Iho 16-6 deficit, Ste phen Smoot got iiis team back in contention wilh a 9-yord TD. Lexington appeared ready to put the gome owoy as it marched into Ihe red zone. But London Hurt bailed South out. Lexing ton ran'o toss sweep. Hurl come crashing off the edge and' knocked the boll loose. South recovered Ihe fumble at Iho 22. “Actually he hod helped us more offensively than he had defensively (at outside iine- backer),” Wall said. “Bul it was the opposite in this game. Landon missed a few passes that he had been catching all year, but he made a huge play on defense to give us a chance to win the game.” South’s trip of runners - Red mon, Smoot and Marvin Quljada - churned Ihe ball 56 yards in 13 plays. On third-ond-11, Redmon spun his woy for 10 yords. But as he fought for extra yardage, Ihe ball popped out. Lexington jumped on it at its 22. That dosed the curtain on South’s quest for perfection. Mocksville Survives Scare From ‘Dogs JV ■ Pinebrook 36, Corn 0 The Pinebrook Trojans im proved their record lo 6-0 Satur day with a playoff win over Ihe Cornatzer Cougars, 36-0. Thc ■TVojans dominated both sides of the ball. The defense was led by Mitchell McGee, R.J. Armstrong (five tackles), Ryan Harrell (four), Christopher Evons (two), Austin King, Hunt Shelton, Trey Clontz, George Cuttrell, Dovid Sigmon and Jorrell Former. The TYojaiis rushed for 5 touchdowns behind Evans (two TDs), Avery Vining (two TDs) and Farmer, king recovered three fumbles. while Evans also picked up a fumble. Pinebrook faces Mocksville in Saturday’s championship at Davle High at 5 p.m. JV - Mock 6, Shady Grove 0 The Mocksvillc Roms stoved off the Shady Grove Bulldogs 6- 0 in a semifinal game. Mocks ville scorcd a touchdown wilh 6:09 left in tho first half. Shady Grove's J.J. Hayes stopped the two-point conversion. Although Bulldogs Kalcb McCarson and tackle Will Allen provided good offense. Shady Orove was unable to capitalize. Several Bulldog scoring attempts were nullified by penalties. Shady Grove's Zach Orgnon had a good game with long runs, first downs and a stop of a potential Rams' touchdown as the clock wound down. Varsity - Cool 14, Pinebrook 6 In Ihe semifinals, Ihc Cool eemee Redskins built a 14-0 lead and held Pinebrook scorclcss unlil only 64 seconds remained. Tlic TVojans’ TD came from Car son Bishbp, who rushed for 103 yards and made six tacklcs. Also for Pincbrook, Brandon Booio had four tacklcs, recov ered a fumble and intercepted a pass. Austin Kerr, Jordan Budd, Lee Forlcscuc and Jacob Bam- iiardl were thc lop blockers. “The sun came up Thursday morning,” Wall said. “We had a good practicc Thursday. They know we've got two big rival gomes coming up (against Ellis and North Davle).” Redmon finished with 153 yards on 16 carries. A 9.5 aver age seems like a bunch, but it was actually way below Redmon’s season overage (19.0 through five games). Smoot had 43 yords on nine carries and Quljada 32 yards on eight carries. Tile loss tempered a milestone moment for Redmon, who sur passed 1,000 yards to join a spe cial South clubi He has 63 ruslies for 1,049 yards. The 1,000-yard- club includes Neil Rice (‘96), Jared Barber (‘05, ‘06), Billy Riddle (‘99), J.J. Rice (‘93), Jevin Scott ('04), Ricky White (‘95) and Perry James ('03). Neil Rico's season record of 1,447 yards might be a tad out of Rcdmon’s reach. He needs 399 figainst Ellis (Oct. 24 at 4:30 at liome) nnd North Davio (away on Nov. 7 at 4:30) to displace Neil. halftimc lead. Patrick Burke drew North even. Miguel Cas toreña ond Provisor provided the tiebreaking and insurance goals for South; North played without its phe nomenal scorer, Andrew Plant. He had 23 goals through 10 garhes, and he scorcd two in each of the first two South games. South’s main man has been a rock all season. Arcos has 15 of its 29 goals, "Juan is a very solid player,” Dienúr said. “The nice thing is he’s solid in the class room, too.” Connor McMonamy and Ricardo Leyva are big reasons for South’s 5-4-3 record. "McMonamy is my defender and he is very solid back there,” she said. “He has good Instincts. He hustles all game and leaves it all on thc field. Leyva is prob ably niy most consistent player. No matter where I put him he’s going to give me 100 pcrcent. He goes after every tackle. He’s fear less.” Plant was relentless in two North wins that came before the game against South. He scorcd three limes in a 5-0 win over Lexington. Saul Navarro and Davis Mossman also scored. Plant buried Thomasville 6-1 by scoring the first five goals for North (7-3-1). Burke scored and dished out two assists. North coach, John Marshall gave praise to defenders Stewart Seelman, Mossman and Luke Naylor and midfielders Clayton Chiien and Dan Wellman. "(Those defenders) have been huge in thc back,” ho said. "(Those midfielders) have done really well.'' N o rth F o o t b a ll B a c k O h T r a c k i , : ^ l l ^ d a l e F a m i l y P f a G t i c e j b i r i i s i j Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center I i ; i ^ ! i Г " ’ С б щ щ Ш у Р Ь у й Ш ш ; ' : Î i North Davie’s football leam earned a head-tuming victory last week, mauling host Central Davidson 31-13. Thc Wildcats (3-3) got back on track after suf fering back-to-back losses. Tho win was impressive be cause Central is responsible for Lexington’s only loss, 10-0 in thc season opener. Lexington beat. Norih Davio 24-6 in week two. and Lexington held off unbeaten South Davie last week, 16-12. Meanwhile, North Davidson handed host Eilis its third straight loss, 22-8.. It was 14-0 at Ihe break and 22-0 before Ellis (1- 5) avoided the shutout. North Davie is idio tiiis week. Ellis plays at an angry South Davie on Oct. 24 at 4:30. b)HomePCRq)airaiidSetnp Setup • Repairs Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smith 303 Applewood Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri 4PM to 9PM 336-403-1035 Games &Prizes Thrills & Surprises Family Fall Festival //aunfe<l Hayriites Old-Tlmcy Carnival Games Lots of Prizes to Win! , F r/& S a f O c f. 2 6 8 .2 7 6 - 9 P MSPONSOUED UV Snblllll Villltji ®OlMllia, Silt. ConcMllon»! HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS COTTON CANDV, CANDY APPLES e A M B S - 1 0 /$ S H A Y R lD e -$ S Rain or Shin» Woltz Lane, Advonce* '*NC 801 South to Peopl«'« Crank Road d ElbavllU Church, Pfoplk'i Crafk to Burton Road to Woltz Lan«. Follow (Igni. AMPS, etc.! WWW.YAVHINVAUeYHOVNVS.COM or 336-998-334f HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE 5391 U.S. Higliway 158 Advance, NC 27006 Family Practitioners , . ¡; Franklin Tolbert, M.D. Ryan Vann, PA-C Laura Suclbuiy Bauer, PA-C Office Hours МопЯиезЯЬигя/Рп 8 am - 5 pm Wed 8 am -1 2 pm For an Appointment Ï 3^6-9^0-2290 ; ” Ч» •> * , -I V' Of M - ' w' y í ' í ' l í l g i S ' .>1 A h e a l t h d a r e t e a m t h a t c a r e s . . . AT HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE, Dr. Tolbert and Ills staff have provided healtii carc services to families in Advance and the surrounding communities for many years, and as a Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Community Physicians practice that will remain the same. Dr. Tolbert is excited about this transition as it will provide him more time to do what ^ does best... care for his patients. He will continue to provide your health care services in the same place with the same friendly, caring faces you've , come to know and some new faces as well. The practice is pleased to welcome two Physician Assistants — Ryan Vann, PA-C and Laura Bauer, PA-C. Both providers are now accepting new patients. To better serve you, the practice will be moving inlo a new and much larger office currently under construction in Advance. Walch for the Open House early next yearl For more information visit our web site at www.wfubmc.edu/cp KNOW LEDGE MAKES ALL TH E DIFFERENCE. Wake Forest University Baptist 1 Я ! И iB и я я г и г а д д ! 'Д 'Д Т 1 <! C o m m u n it y P h y s ic ia n s B12^lPA^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 25,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ Cl C o m e J f Y o u D a r e Haunted Hayride To Benefit Local Hounds Association By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record If you’re looking to scare up a little Halloween fun this weekend why not take a ride to the Advancc community. Only a short distance pffNC 801 you’ll fmd the home of the Yadkin Valley Hounds. A fox hunting group that was organized in 1975 in Clevelniid, N.C. It’s the seyentli year at Iheir location on Woltz Lane, Ad vance. A pack of approximately 25 couple of hunting hounds, both English Md Crossbred, are kept there. YVH enjoys fme foxhunting at various locations, called fix tures, in Davie, Iredell, Rowan, and Yadkin counties and sup port their stated purpose: to have good sport and lots of fun. To'help raise money for the core of the animals all proceeds from this weekends carnival games and hayrides will go back to the association. "We use the fundraiser to help feed the hounds and care for them,” says Kim Sigmon, YVH Huntsman and Joint Mas ter. The charge for ten carnival games is $5 where kids can par ticipate in old timey traditions like bean bag tossing, and a straw pit,filled with surprises.' "Eveiybody gets a prize, there’s no lowers," Sigmon says.. \ And for those willing to brave the dark an additional $5 will get you on a tour though the haunted hayfield. Sigmon offered a sneak .poaJUCdminSrjdaylight hours) ajid ,|?y en in .tlie. d»y hifmy of the sights on the 4b-mliiute'' ride were enough to send a chill down your spine. There are ghouls and ghosts galore. Black cats und hunching buzzards keep watch over things best not told at an aban doned cepietery. A fanged serpent emerges from a nearby lake, almost close enough to block our path. What lies around the next comer is too hideous to tell. The only thing to do is see foryolirself this Friday and Sat urday evenings from 6-9 p.m. Sigmon says the carnival and hayrjde are designed to ap peal to all ages. So drive, if you dare, to Woltz Lane and follow the signs. You’ll know you’re there when you hear the bellowing of the hounds. For more information call 336-998-3346 or visit the Yadkin Valley Hounds website www.yadkinvalleyhounds.com More ghastly creations exist behind these ragged sheets. This Is the second year Kim'" Slgrnon has helped with the carnival and hayride. -'■..■3 m. ........... This deathly scene will scare up some screams during the night time ride.Sigmon reveals a darkled bride and groom. The jack-o-ianterns faces in this graveyard, eerily glow when the night falls. i - ■ • i A covered wagon holds many scary secrets. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ^plei^Shoffner Couple Шт 13 At Hardison .Stephanie Darlene Hepier and Jerémy Dale Shoffner were united in mntriagc on Saturday, Oct. 13 at Hardison United Methodist Church with the Rov; Dr. Crystal Alexander perfonn- ing the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride Was given in marriage by her parents, Phillip Edwin and Darlene Shew.Fuller of Mocics- ville. The bride is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and a 2005 graduate of Appalachian Slate University, where she earned a bachelor’> degree in itileHor de sign with a miiior in business. She is employed at Precision Decorating Center in Winston- Salem. She is the granddaughter of . Paul and Margaret Shew, Yvonne and Perry Richardson, Bob Hepier and Phoebe Lakey, lUl of Mocksville, and the late Evelyn Hepier and the late Cecil Lakey. The groom is the son of John Bryant and Mary Phelps McClamroch of Mocksville. He is a2000graduate of Davie High School and a 2002 graduate of N.C. State University with an associate degree in ornamental landscape technology, He is em- ployed at Fuller Contracting Co. of Mocksville. He is thé grandson of John McClamroch Of Mocksville, Burl and Barbara Childress of Columbus, Ohio, and the late Wiiliam'and Lucille Phelps and the 'late Hubert and Maiinie Shoffner. Honorary grandpar ents were Ronnie and Qail Bivins of Cooleemee. . , The bride, escorted by her dad, wore a re-embroidered lace sweetheart strapless gown with a full trumpet .skirt in ivory ac cented with a gold velvet ribbon and gold broach of pearls and rhinestones at her waist. She car ried a bouquet of eggplant calla lilies accented with autumn leaves and acorns. . Thè bride chose her sister, Julie Fuller Holt of Mocksville, as her matron of honor, Her other attendants were; Christina Shoffner Cooper of Kannapolis, sister of the groom; Molly Speer Connell of Salisbury, Emily Harpe Cornatzer of Advanco and Kelsey Elizabeth Oraf of Chapel Hill. Junior, bridesmaid wtis Sally Magdalene Carter (Maggie), sister of the gfoom of Mocksville, Flower girf was Madison Jean Cooper of Kannapolis, niece of Ihe groom.’ The groom chose his dad, Bryant McClamroch, as his best man. Groomsmen were Marty Allen Dyson Jr., Jason Andrew Correll, both of Mocksville, Ezekiel James Earle of Wilnilngton, and Chad Edwin Fuller, brother of Ihe bride of Advance. Junior groomsman wtis Phillip Edwin Fuller HI (Winn), nephew of the bride, and v ring bearer was'Silas Frederick Fuller, nephew of Ihe bHde, both of Advance. : ', Tl'6 guest register was at tended by Erin Gregory, and the programs were distributed by Erin Chaifm. The wedding was directed by Paula Allen, aUnt of the bride. Following the wedding, the reception was held at Childress, Vineyards in Lexington. Quests were greeted by Eleanor Fuller,. sister-in-law of the bride, and Jenny Turner, great-aunt of the bride. After a honeymoon in the Do minican Republic, the couple will be at home in Mocksville.. Pre-Wedding Parties • An engagement party was held at Ihe home of Chad and Eleanor Fuller, also hosted by jamey and'Julie Holt and Mike ■ and CiurlsliniiCooper. ' .., ' r .A monogramiShoyi^er ,was given by ¡Mpliy Connell and Kelsey Oraf at Cptineil's home inS^isbury; ' ’ ; ; • The Hardison United Meth odist’Church ladies hosted a shower in the family life center. • Julie Hpli hosted a spa and bachéloreitepilitÿ at'tlie Home of .Jenny Tiimer in Mocksville. « The grpoin-lo-be’s - family and friends. Hosted a bridal shower at thé KicClamroch bam inHfinhohy. • Donna and Heather Boger and Yvonne Richardson hosted a Make & 'nike Gourmet Shower .. at Sociale in Winston-Salem. Guests prepared meals for the bridal couple. • A bridesmaids brunch .was given by-l’iiiila, Jessica, find Courtney ÎÀUen^ntl; Teresa, Elizabelh/and Rebekah Santis'al Cherries Cafe in Clèmmons. Tlie bride chose this time lo give gifts to her attendants, • The groom's parents, Mary and Bryant McClamroch, hosted the rehearsal dinner at Brantley Farms Bara. The groom chose this lime lo give gifts to his groomsmen.Mrs. Jeremy Dale Shoffner B r o w n -H o r n e r C o u p le W e d Jennifer Lynn Brown and Robert Michael Homer, both of New Bern, were united in mar riage on Sept. 29 at thè Sheraton New Bem'Hotel & Marina wilh the Rev, Michael Bullís and Kim BuUis officialing, The bride is the daughter of Allen and IVish Brown of Ad vance and Ihe granddaughter of Cievie Jones of Mocksvillc and the late Donald and Annie Brown. Thp groom is the son of Ken neth Homer Sr. of New Bern and Deborah Homer of Riverview, Fla. He is the grandson of the late Bill and Elizabeth Homer and the late Jessie and Noia Wliitehursf. ! The'bride was given riage by Allen Brown, her father. Nuptiiil music was provided by Riperian String (luartel and vocalist Ashley Bullís. The matron of honor was Tracie-Brown of New Bern. Bridésitiaids were: Shelly ^itehc8(l of Beaufort; Teresa Homer, sister of the groom, and Barbara Jarman, both of New Bern: and Laurie Weber of Valrico, Fla., sister of Ihe groom. Abigail Brown, Nola Weber and Kenlee Homer were flower giris. Best man was Tyier Horner of New Bern. Groomsmen were: KennethHorner Sr. of New Bern, father of the groom, Ken neth Honker Jr. of Vance, brother of thei groom, Jason Brown of New Bern, brother of the bride, and Thomas Weber of Valrico, Fla. ; Drew Weber was the ring bearer. Donna Elwood was wedding coordinator. A reception hosted by the bride's parents was held at the Sheraton Ballroom. Assisting wilh the reception was Donna Elwood. The couple look a honey moon trip to Key West nnd Cozumel. The bride is a graduate of New Bern High School and is employed by Curolina Orthope dics and Sports Medicine. The groom graudaled from New Bern High School and is self (fmployed. They plan to live in New Bem. •Mrs. Robert Michael Horner а г ш Ш г ш Ч 1 В 1 Ж Ш В www.enterprise-record.com T h a n k s t o o u r g e n e ro u s s p o n s o rs fo r g ro w in g t h e S c h o la rs h ip F u n d b y $ 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0 ! Adam Shelton Electric.. Bank of the Carolinas.... Century 2 1 THad... .Mam Shelton ^.Slayton Нафе Crestwood Farms... Davie Construction Company... Davie Farm Service, Inc.............. Eaton Funeral Service... Edwards, Fall« & Renegar... Fuller Contracting... Swicegood .......Bart Crater ......CaH Carney ......Гот Brawn ....Carl Lambert Fuller Welding & Fabricators....... Grady McClamrock, Attom ey..... Hillsdale Mln Storage................... Horn OU Company». ..Геггу Renegar .......Chad Fuller Interstate Seeding, Inc.............. Land.TekG.M.S.,lnc.. Magnolia Construction... Mid Sou1 South Drilling, Inc.. N orth Davie Ruritans... T. Dan W om ble, Attorney» The Tire Shop... IVallers of the East Coast.: Zekos Village........................... ......................ттр Fuller...CmdyMcClammck ...........CeorgeVébb ...............Henry Нот....Пп Hendrix ..../Ивсе Collier ....Rand/Foster .....JeffSéafbrd .....Bili/ Shelton ,..Оап\МтЫе ....Todd Bailey„.Bill Junker С o’m M U N I T Yr,íH-arFO UNDI 7 o r DAVIl ...Eliab Bohgat A T I О NCOUNTt Angel food Ministries 'Лйхх)М(лЫг>1 Wi/M Senanl’) НшГ USTOAYÎOPUCEiPAYfORYOUROROEHB THURSDAY, Nov. 1,2007-7:00 PM DiSTfllBUIIONDAYIS SATURDAY, Nov. 17,2007 10:00 am‘Noon NOVEMBER 2007 MENU (f) 4 lb. IQFLeaOuatl0r$(() 2вог. Dafvw*atKh*yeotie« (tMithOmvy ' ' (14) 8ca. BOAOUinDMfP«tilM . (11) Itb. )QFCt)ickMBrMil 01) 11b. OourmeieMMSf (1,t) Itb. C<xntV)et <11) 11b. Ground Tuiluy1) 1201. PhUyeMiifciALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OP JUST......м-КШ***One Of Mot« Ау«ЛШ» Onty wim the Purahm of ■ R*Qular Box^ e.eoz.Stroganoff Dinner 1 lb. Pin(o Ucen»1№. Rloe11b. (Ulitomia Veggi* Pivnd 21b. FfMhOnbn»20 01. 8hoe8lr(nqPo(alooi Tox. ШкмвмгуМиШпМЫ W * Aoc«pt FoodStampa (BBT) 4 lb. Stook Box0«<ti FUity«St*4ti NQVEMBERflPECIALia 4m.ewaKComboBox t1».004 T-Don« »wall«4 вч», t op artoo t(Mkl lAdbàM I »Я Uk, ( Rm__ MOftniwN%;‘‘.j A N Y O N E C A N O R D E R You Must Bring A Larg* Box To Pick Up Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell....___le (3.16)816-2871 (336)692-4107 aunteJmethodisI: humcanRclfood@yadtcl.nct congrc-Sption (jOtnUIHwylM AllVMM«, NC 270N kmiOviTiiAnwny.CMIlndaulI«. AlMltMllillMinxIniM. *</.... . Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Joshua Daniels LoCastro-Danieis Cpijpie Married At Farmington , ;‘i,; t:.' Nicole Shay LoCMtrai and ! Timothy Joshua Daniels, both ofi ' Davie County, were united'in marriage on Friday, Oct; 19 at Farmington Baptist Chuich in Mocksville. The Rev. Rph Schuyler of .Clemmons'.ppr- formed thé ceremony. > lr>.. The bride is Ihe daughter of ' Anthony imd Denise LoCdsiro of' ' Advance. She will graduate, from Davie High School’ this'year. ' She is an a.ssislant children’s teacher at Farmington Baptist Church, and she serves as a childcare volunteer for clients who attend parenting/Bible study ¿lasses al Salem Preg nancy Care Cenier in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Donda Toney and stepson of Paul Toney of Mocksville. Ho is a graduate of Davie High School , and is s^reing his sedond year in Ihe US Navy. He is a maFhihist mate on the USS Harry S. Truman, which, will soon leave ■ fpr a 7-monlh deployment. The bride was given In mar riage by her falhei'. 'Tlie junior maid ofhopor'wai^ja'den.Toney and Ihe best tiiah was Jared '■Toney... . j Music was provided by ■ Heather Blank, and the wedding was directed by Heather Sand ers. The wedding reception was held in the church fellowship hall, after which the couple re treated lo a secluded mountain cabin for Iheir honeymoon. The,bride will reside with her in-iaws until her husband retums from his deployment, al which lime she will relocate to Norfolk, Va. where he is stationed. Saturday Nights 7:3011110:30 • B lu e Grass & O ld Tim e B lue Grass • • D ancing • •N o A ic o iio i* Exit 160 off!-40 Right on 64 West Right on Sheffield Rd about 4 112 miles to Twiieyfoot Road, building on Right S h e ffie ld M u sic H a ll ll4T u rK ey io o i Road 704-546~3099 or 336-492-5494 r 1 -.p.iwfcy,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ÍIECORÍ), Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ C3 It U N I V E R S A L S u d o k u P u z z l e Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 5 8 9 6 7 4 6 9 8 4 6 3 8 . 2 3 9 ; 5 4 9 5 2 4 6 . i''7 7 2 3 14 5 1 1 DIFFICULTY RATINGi'^^îninîrÛ’ Solution On Page C9 Members of the Mocksville Garden Club ancJ their guests enjoy the annual picnic at the homes of Deborah Dull and Sara Eure. Crossword Puzzle End to End ACROSS 1. Nose-lrvthe-air sorts 6. Adriatic port 10. Robin Cook thriller 14.USNApart15.-Author unknown," for short16. Congregattonal comeback 17.1970 Creedence Clearwater RevhalhK 20. Strong wind21. Marina del _22. Planet beyond Saturn 23. Seeks a doggie treatZS.MkleasrsOulfof 26. ftikHBNevIng drug29. Oviiw utterance30. Regttding, In memosI 34, Dressing style35.MetL№ competitor37. Pricing word38. Acting the contrarian 41.'Life _ beach" . 42. Menagerie units 43. (3et a filing 44. Beta verskin, e.g.46. Up to, In ads 47. Rug-cleaning gadget48. Mayberry moppet 50.UkeaJekyimyde personality 51. Baby syllables54. Klutz 55.2Z Top, musically59. Hobbes, to Calvin 62. Satirical Mort 63.Mkiea8t’sGulfof 64. Overdo the actirtg 1 2 3 4 ■14 ■17 20 Guests fill their plates at the covered dish summer picnic outing. The Mocksville Garden Club's annual picnic was held Sept. 6 at the homes of Deborah Dull and her mother, Sara Eure. The club's officers for the 2007-2008 season are; president, Linda Dean; vice president, Deborah Dull; secretary, Kathy Mashburn; and treasurer, Chinera Latham. Gary Dull of Triple Springs Nursery in Davie Couniy . will present a program on The Right Plant in the Right Place at the Nov. I meeting. Dull has. extensive experience growing, propagating and planting trees and shrubs. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. in the former fellowship building of First United Methodist Church iri MocksviUe, on, Church Street just off North Main, followed by refreshments and the business meeting. Visitors are welcome. American Proni« Homoiown Content 65. "Cant argue wHh thar66. Taka a pounding67. Cozumel cash DOWN 1. Ck)se-flttlng 2. Califomla wine valley 3. Locket shape 4. Like some circus riders 5. _-pltch softball6. Causes of ruin7. 48-Across's dad8.Gobad 9. Lacking compasskm10.Pootokle enck)sure 11. Black cat, to some 12. Beaneiy haiidout 13. Added < ^ stipulatkms 18. Twist tho arm of19. Victorian__24. Set of principles25."Egadsrand others 2iS. Lunar path 27. Tape deck button28. Cuzco people 29. Narcotk>-ylektlng pekn 31. Shelled out32. All In knots33. Judge's shout 35. Animal husbandly major, say 36. On the briny 39.0.C. ballplayer40. Hours actually 45. On-off switch, for ono 47. Putashlneon49. Luau fere 50. Pop’s Taykv__ 51. Main point 52. Sharif of film 53. Diamond Head's island54. Tiiey need retbiement 56. Vintage autos 57. Gung^ about 58. Pindaric works 60. Convnobon 61. Agent, femillariy Answers On Page C9 Get Ready for Winter witli Propane and Fuel Oil from S IH C E1929 О н У а б й !LOCALLY OWNED • Family Owned Business • Largest In Triad Area • Full Service Fuel Oil, Propane & Kerosene Dealer • Gas log Installation & Service & Free Estimates • Budget Payment Plan 2 4 H our E m erg en cy S erv ic e 1540 Silas Creeic Paricway office hours: 8am-5pm Custorner Seiviœ: (336) 722-3441 • 1-800-672-6604 , www.qualityoilnc.com . ,, ^ .y-; At Forsyth Stroke and Neurovascular Center, we are proud to be the first in North Carolina to receive National Stroke Care Certification. Our leading-edge technology and specially trained physicians have made us one of the leading medical centers In the state for treating stroke. But we are most proud of being able to help patients get their lives back. Nothing is more important than that. For a free stroke risk assessment or to learn more, contact us at 877-390-9830 or visit ut at www.forsythmsdlcalcsnter.org Forsyth] MEDICAL CENTER RanarktM; People. Remarkable Medkhxe, ; 'i.;'';.'’ о'Л' |.t C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ‘ The Fannington Preservation and Beaulirication Committee Witt hold its annual fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Moclcsville, from 5;8 p.mi There will be live, music, games for tho kids, and plenty of food set up in Ihe gym. , A costume contest will be held, for all ages, al 7 p.m. Outside, there wilt be a hayride and marshmallow roast and an added special treat; Anne' Gorrell, USPTA, will give a free tennis clinic from 4-6 p.m. The clinic will be for all ages and for all levels. If a good scare is what you enjoy, Death Wails for you in Ihe’ old cafeteria. It will begin al dark and will cost $5 per person. Enter al your own risk. Food donations for A Storehouse for Jesus will be accepted at the Harvest Festival. Fäll Tractor Ride, Picnic Saturday In Cooleemee A Fail Tractor Ride and Picnic will be held Saturday, Oct. 27 sponsored by the Cooleemee Civitan Club. This ride is for folks who what to lake a good slow tractor ride around southwestern Davie County lo ci^joy the fall colors and raise some money for charity. A recommended list of charities that are tax deductible will be available for those individuals who what to wrile check to donate lo their favorite charily. The ride will start and finish at the Cooleemee Civitan property located just iriside the city of Cooleemee limits on NC 801 North. The ride will leave Cooleemee al 9 a.m. and head out through rural Davie County. "So shine up your tractor, pack a picnic lunch, and make plans lo come out for something that should be a great time,” said William Dnvis. For more information, call 284-4167 or 284-2975 or email cooleemeeciv@yacllel.net. Touring Cooleemee Elementary School are members of the Class of 1956, from left: sitting - Ronnie Smith and Donald Hinkle: and standing - Ted McCulioh, Sharp Canupp, JW Brown, Phyllis Sells, Glenn Cornatzer; Joy Morrison (principal), Phyllis Hursey, Norma Jean Trlvitte and Hayden Myers. C / / S C la s s O f ‘5 6 T o u r s S c h o o l Halloween Bash Saturday in Downtown MocksviUe A Halloween Bash will be lield from 3-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 at Junker’s M ill in Downlown Mock.sville. There will be music, games, a magician and consiume con test. Admission is $5 per family. I W ( ÍACOBS festem Store Wraiiöi«! 60"' /innlvcrsarv Siiecial Qiiy S6U in Wf<ni(|)ur ihimIiicIs HcciMvu $20 ruhatu tty mnil 555 Parks Rd - Woodlcuf, NC 704-278-4973 Monday-rrhtay 10-6 » Sntuntay 8-4 This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to worl< for you by calling the Enterprfse-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 The Cooleemee Class of 1956 started Herilage Day a day early. On Friday, Sept. 28, they met at Cooleemee Elementury School at 11:30 a.m. Joy Morrison, principal, greeted the former students before lunch with the children. Morrison then provided n tour of the school. Much remi niscing look place on “how il used lo be," and what classes they had in the rooms remain ing from the old school. Tliey were all impressed with' Ihe modem changes in curricu lum and technology, and noted the brightly painted rooms and nice furniture. Class members said that learning now is exciting and they wish it had been so much fun for them in their earlier years. Going to Ihe principal's of fice is a much nicer experience now. The check-out desk was still being used iii the media cen ter. Tho class made a donation lo buy library books. The Class of 1956 has re mained a close-knit group. They meet ai least once a inonlh and keep in contact lo cncoiirage one another. They embody school spirit. They appreciate the edu cation they received nt Cool eemee, and cherish the friends they made there. They have fond memories of their principal, V.G.' Prim, and ono of their teachers and coaches, Jack Ward, who also attended the fes tival. They also feci lionored lo be Ihe last high school gradualing class from Cooleemee. B R E A K F A S T F o r k F ir e D e p a rtm e n t us Hwy 64 East Saturday V November 3, 2007 6:30am-10am Everyone Welcome D o n a tio n s O N LY Donald Hinkle presents a donation on behalf of the Cool eemee Class of 1956 to .Joy Morrison, principal, to buy new books from the library. The 1956 class was the last to graduate from Cooleemee High School. The rivalry continues... Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers have fun on Heritage Day In Cooleemee reminiscing over the fun of past days of rivalry between Mocksville and Cool eemee. Food Pantry Shelves Need F illin g G r e é ^ e f á t l b w s Ba p t is t GHURGH SAI UUDAV, OCTOBER 27 4P M -6:30P M BOUNCING CASTLE FOR CHILDREN S P M -7 PM FOOD 6:1SP M -7:15P M TRUNK OR TREAT 7:30 PM CHRISTIAN COMEDV SHOW 1646 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksvillc website; www.grceDmGadowsbc.org ■ Tlie Storehouse for Jesus and the Clemmons Food Pontry have empty shelves. Too many empty shelves. More than 600 families are helped each month by these facilities, yet supplies have dwindled to where even staple items, such as rice and mashed potatoes, are in short supply. How can you help? Y ■> Donate money or items lo replenish the bare shelves. Monetary donations are used lo purchase food. Tlie 2nd Harvest Food Bank in Winslon-Saiem is a source of meals’ and staples. Local businesses donate bread. Tho rest comes from donations of Ihe volunteer workers and the community. Another way to help is by volunteering,' Wilh Ihe holidays and cooler weather approaching, more fomilies will be lining up for assistance. If you can give only one or two hours a week, that would greatly help either of the food pantries. The Village Civilan and the Davie Business Women’s Association (DBW A) are coordinating their efforts lo help restock the pantry. Make donations directly lo either the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville or Ihe Clemmons Food Panlry (near K-Marl), Drop off cans and other non- perishable foodstuffs at Gianna’s Boutique, 562 Valley Road, Mocksville. Learn Cake Decorating A l"ive-session basic cakc decorating class will be of fered by Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Wednes day nights from 7-9 starting Nov, 7, Open to adults and chil dren age 12 and older, Ihe classes will meet at the Brock Gym in Mocksville, Cost is $35 plus a $35 kit. The $35 class fee is due with a prc-reg- istration. Call 751-2325, or visit 644 N. Main St. F A L L e s t iv a l i c R e E l e c t i K Dr. Francis W. Slate Mayor of Mocksville H e has served as Mocksville's Mayor for the past 10 years and was a Tovi'n Board Commissioner for 10 years before that. YOUR VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Paid for by Dr. F, W, Slate J.C. (Bu$ter> Cleary 30 Years of combined experience betvveenModksviHe Tbwn Commissioners and Dovie Coimty Commissioners 'k lb u r v o te w i ll be ap p re ciate d o n N o v , 6 th ! ★ J.C. (Buster) Oeary MockswUeTbwn Commissioner Paid for dyJ,C, (Buster) Cleary Helping A Neighbor The V-Point Ruritan Club held a benefit breakfast for Gene Garland, klidney transplant patient, on Oct. 6. Garland has been dealing with failing kidney's for approximately three years, and waiting for a possible match for over one year. It was determined that his daughter, Suzann Garland was a match and on Sept. 19 she donated a kidney to her father. The surgery was successful and both of the Garland's are doing well. In the pictur, Tom Nesblt, president of the V- Point Ruritan Club is presenting a check to f\4r. Garland that represents the receipts of the breakfast, $2,315.22. This money is to be used for travel and living expense while the Garlands are out of work. The results from the recent Community Health & Needs Assessment will be presented Friday, Nov. 2 at the Davie County Public Library from 11:30 a.m. lo I p.m. Health Director Barry Bass, Hayden Nathaniel Bales, son of Jonathan and Amber Bales of Yadklnvllie, was born Aug. 23,2007 at 7:57 a.m. The baby, who weighed 8 lbs, 8 oz. and measured 22 1/4 inches long, was delivered by Dr. Melvin Seld at Forsyth Medi cal Center In Winston-Salem. The baby’s maternal grand parents arc Tim and Deena Abee of Mocksvllle. Gary and Rose Bales ofLewlsburg, Tenn. are the paternal grandparents. James and Heather Whitaker announce the birth of their son. Gage Jacob Whitaker. Gage was born on August 22,2007 at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 19 inches long. Gage has two brothers, Craig and Evan. Gage’s paternal grandpar ents are Jo^l and Brenda W hitaker oflCourtney. His maternal grandparents are Cathy Lanning and Robert Hampton of Cooleemee. He has a special uncle and aunt, Ibmmy and Lisa Hampton of Cooleemeee. Gage’s godpar ents are Duwane und Ginger Vestal of Jacksonville, NC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ C5 I t p a y s t o l e a m a b o u t T A X E S ! *^COURSEBfll II ^ ’ Health Survey Results Ready will review the Findings from the counlywide assessment conducted May 31-June I, The results include information on the health status of Davie County and perceptions of health, and other human services offered. The public is welcome. Lunch w ill be provided. Contact Colleen Pucela, health educator, if you plan to attend or for more information, 751-8700, Lizzie Jones Dies l\/fonclay Mrs. Lizzie Qenora Keaton Jones, 74, of Baltimore Road, Advance, died Monday, Oct, 22, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She was born March 4. 1933, in Davic Counly lo the late John Lewis and Mary Rebccca Barney Kealon, Mrs. Jones was retired from Sora Lee Hosiery, She was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church where she was a member of the women of Ihe church; she also attended the Jolly 60s and the United Methodist Women at Mocks United Methodist Church, Mrs. Jones enjoyed cooking and doing for others, she was famous for her pound cakes. She enjoyed watching Braves baseball. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul Grimes Jones on Nov, 21,1993; 2 sisters, Gladys Myers and Mary Ruth Keaton Smith; and 2 brothers, Chal Keaton and Mon roe Keaton, Survivors; 2 sons, Gary Paul (Karen) Jones and David Wayne Jones, ali of Advance; 2 grand children; a great-granddaughter; 2 brothers, J, W. Kealon and Eu gene Keaton, both of Harmony; a special sister-in-law, Dorothy Keaton of Advance; several nieces and nephews; and a spe cial friend. Sis Hendrix. A funeral service was to be condupled at 11 a.m,, Thursday, Oct, 25, at Bixby Presbyterian Church with Ihe the Rev. Peter Peterson officiating. The body was lo be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was lo follow in the church cemetery. The family was lo receive friends from 7-9 p,m, on Wednesday, Oct, 24, at EatOn Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Foisyth Cancer Center, 1010 Belhesda Court, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to Bixby Presbyterian, 1806 Fofk Bixby Road, Advance, T a k e th e J a c k s o n H e w itt® B a s ic In c o m e Tax C o u rs e ._____________ • Learn how to prepare tax returris • Flexible class schedules • Trained instructors ■ mcKSON m w in 336.884.8178 wwwJacksonhewltt.com •Comptellon ol com» u neithw on o(ter iw « ouarsnlee of onipioyn»nl. /Udilloral iraJnlnfl or mpoitew« miwbo mquWd. Ф ГТ JUST MAKES SENSE. A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes that relationships are key lo success. We feel that the best way to develop strong relationships is by doing business face-to-face. In order lo meet the needs of our growing business I'm pleased to announce that Ben Sail will be joining me to help provide you with one-to-one, personalized service and advice. Please slop by or call' for an appointment so we can be of service to you. Brand« Btrttle ,^ -5 6 7 2 751-1324 ley Rd., Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 BrondaBanie Ben Salt wvrw,cdwardjoncs,com E d w a r d j o n e s S C flrC if t9 4фм У911Г cell pb9 ie Ы№ m y fam ily circle ch o ice plan Switch Todayl T h e b e s t d e a l In w ire le s s . AChooss any ten numbers on any nstwork to call for free *1000 National Anytime Minutes «Choose your bonus features 1000 text/plc/vldeo messages OR mix & match one per line Nights alarting at 7.00 p.m. «Plus, Unlimited Moblle-to-Moblle and Unlimited nights and weekends Second line froel «79,99 mo AddllkMul clw gM apfif/. Plan oKer good for new & current оиЮ ггмга. Al Alltel, you can Chang« your plan any lime wilhout extending yout contract Slltelwireless t r m PHONE P L A C E 336-751-2626 S «t9*n H 2n o «i” ' 121 Depot Si Mockavllle, N027028 F q r te im s an d conditions, s e e w w w .alltel.c01nA erm9.hbnl *T h ls offer through T h e P ito n e P lace Travis Verbití, CT Teciinologist w a s a h e a r t a t t a c k w a i t i n g t o h a D B e n . ’ I am I r e d e l l As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the life-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. When setting up the machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell needed a test subject to undergo a heart scan, Travis Verble, Radiological and CT Technologist, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main arteries in his heart. An active 61-year-old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis, He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No indication that there was anything wrong. Travis followed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Left untreated. It would have led to a heart attack, TVavis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to his heart. He returned to work In early July. TVavIs says he Is thankful Iredell invests in technology such as the SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System that detected his condition, and knows It will help save the lives of others like him. V u rw w .ire d e lln r> e m o r'ia l.o rg Memorial Hospital . 70 4 .8 7 3 .5 6 6 1 Ci! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 -«k. «M/y V- tVUMTtt ' « ^ • g g r ^ Shady Qrove third grader and student council represen tative Rachel Smith sorts advertisements for the Give A Kid A Coat campaign. • Photos by Robin Snow G iv e A K id A C o a t B a r b e c u e T i l is S a t u r d a y Give a kid a coat. Tho idea isn’t new, but il’s coming 10 Davie County, thnnics to ttie Knigtits of Columbus. And while helping Davlc children stay warm this winter, you can enjoy a bnrbccucd chicken meal coordinated by Chef Al Romano. The meals will bo sold Sat urday, Oct. 27 from ll a.m.-6 p.m. off US 601 North in Mocksville near 1-40, across from the entrance to Wal-Mart. Meal tickets are $8 each, $6 if you bring one or more coats to donate to the causc. And all of tho money in nd- dhion to tho coals will bo used for charitable causes in Oavio Counly. “Tho Knights of Columbus was looking for a project,” said Jim Gildein, project chair. Mem bers liked tho idea, They con tacted A Storehouse for Jesus, which also liked the idea. Local schools and churches are involved, and area individu als and business have been gen erous with donations, Oildeln said. “The community as a whole has been very supportive," he siSd. "Part of the money will go to the Storehouse. All of the money will slay in the c^j|ii^u- nity. Tlie community is reoily behind this.” Coats should be clean and in good condition. All sizes arc needed. Shady Grove Elementary Student Council members do thislr part to help local children who need a coat to stay warrf) this winter. Project coordinator Jim Gildein helps Logan Bullins sort papers. ............Y .............................................................................................. T h e B e s t R o a d t o a N e w H o s p i t a l • I s t h e H i g h R o a d Thanks to the hundreds o f Clem m ons, Lewiisville and Davie County residents w ho have expressed their appreciation to us for taking the high road in prom oting M edical Park Hospital Ciem m ons. You have reaffirm ed th at our decision to talk about the positive aspects o f our hospital and not stoop to m isinform ation and scare tactics is the right one. J u s t S o Y o u K n o w » W e are NOT contacting residents trying to get them to oppose the other hospital. • W e are NOT running radio spots trying to frighten people. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ C7 ' • We are NOT driving mobile billboards around Lewisville and C lem m onf trying to J; k turn people against the other hospital. ’ , ' • W e are NOT writing negative letters to the editor about the other hospital and asking dur employees to sign them , • Wfe are NOT threatening the people w ho have trusted us w ith their healthcare that,unlesstheysupportus,w e'll close their hospital. A n d t h e lh it h Is - T h e F a te o f a H o s p ita l in D a v ie C o u n ty R ests ' • ‘ ^ w ith B a p tis t H o s p ita l, N o t A n y o n e Else No m atter w hat the state decides, it will ultim ately be up to Baptist Hospital to keeii) open or to close Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Baptist w ill determ ine w hether Davie County has a hospital — not the state, not Medical Park Hospital and not any other county. W e V a lu e th e R e la tio n s h ip s Y o u H a v e w H h Y o u r D o c to is a n d H o s p ita ls In Clemmons, Lewisville and Advance, 73 percent of the residents requiring inpatient care in 2006 chose Forsyth Medical Center-affiliated facilities — 21.5 percent chose Baptist Hospital-affiliated facilities, in Mocksville and Cooleemee, 45.9 percent o f the residents requiring inpatient care in 2006 chose Forsyth Medical Center-affiliated facilities — 18.3 percent chose Baptist-affiliated facilities. At Medical Park Hospital Clemmons, you can maintain the established,trusted relationships you have with your most-preferred healthcare providers, W e T h in k th e B e s t R o a d Is th e H ig h R o a d Since plans for the hospitals w ere announced several weeks ago, w e've been i prom oting the benefits o f Medical Park Hospital Clemmons and the extraordinary opportunity the residents p f western Forsyth and Davie counties have for a hospital and m edical cam pus convenient to residents o f both counties. W e have not used,fear and scare tactics to belittle the proposed Berm uda Run Hospital or to build support fpr M edical Park Hospital Clem m ons. W e believe this is the high road th at you expect us, as your leading provider o f healthcare, to take. And, w ith your support, w e also believe it isth e best road to take to bring a new hospital to W s te rn Forsyth and Davie counties. Medical Park) hospital CLEAAMONS Remarìicék People. Remarkable Medicine, X . : : : T h e B e s t H o s p i t a l C h o i c e f o r W e s t e r n F o r s y t h a n d D a v i e C o u n t i e s i s M e d i c a l P a r k H o s p i t a l C l e m m o n s A F u ll-S e rv ic e H o s p ita l O nly M edical Park Hospital Clem m ons will have an intensive care unit to offer a full com plem ent of surgical, inpatient, outpatient, intensive and em ergency care. R e s id e n ts A lre a d y C h o o s e U s fo r In p a tie n t C a re 3 to 1 o v e r B a p tis t Nearly 60 percent o f w estern Forsyth and Davie county residents w ho required Inpatient care in 2006 received th at care from Forsyth M edical Center and M edical Park H ospital-affiliated facilities. P a tie n t S a tis fa c tio n S e c o n d -to -N o n e Medical Park Hospital leads the nation in patient satisfaction rankings. By relocating a new full-service hospital to Clem m ons, residents o f western Forsyth ahd Davie counties will have the sam e rem arkable care as they receive in W inston-Salem . C o n v e n ie n t A ccess T o C a re Located on Interstate 40, just tw o m inutes from th e Davie County line. M edical Park Hospital Clem m ons will prov|de care th at is convenient for residents o f both Davie.ap^ Forsyth cquntie^ ^ ^ , C re a tin g G o o d J o b s fo r F o rs y th a n d D a v ie C o u n ty R e s id e n ts . ' Based on our almost-identicai facility in Huntersville, Medical Park Hospital Clemmons wili create an estim ated 400jobs w ith annual payroll and benefits in excess o f $24 m illion. These will be jobs th at cross county lines, providing opportunities for all residents. . Medical Park) h o s p i t a l C L E M M O N S ' A N e w C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l w ith a B r o a d R ang e o f S e rv ic e s a n d th e D o c to r s Y o u A lr e a d y K n ow Forty-six n ied ic a l-s u rg ic a l b ed s A four-bed Intensive Care U nit for a higher level o f care Full c o m p le m e n t o f c o m m u n ity h o sp ital in p a tie n t a n d o u tp a tie n t surgeries A full-service em erg e n c y defpartm ent w ith 12 tre a tm e n t room s staffed by at least o n e physician 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek Five o p e ra tin g ro o m s fo r b o th in p a tie n t a n d o u tp a tie n t surgeries Six o b s e rv a tio n beds A lab a n d p h a rm a c y S ta te -o f-th e -a rt d iag n o stics, in c lu d in g X-ray, C T scan n er and- ' M R I servii:es , ' Physical a n d re s p ira to ry th e ra p y C a rd io p u lm o n a ry d iag n o stics F o r M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n A n d T o R e g i s t e r Y o u r S u p p o r t MyClemmonsHospital.org This daylight photo shows one of the steeper hills that the trail goers will encounter on the Miracle Tralh M ir a c le T r a il P r o m is e s S o m e t h in g F o r A ii A g e s What type of entertainment these days can be considered fun for people from 4 years old to those in thoir retirement years? Where can the entire family go where both the younger, and the older, hear ahd seo the same things and each possibly having questions after participating in the eyfcnt? , , That is exactly what tho 2007 ' Miracle Trail hopes to offer. ■ , "A lot of work has gone into ‘iriaking this year’s Miracle IVail event even moro entertaining than last but also more enjoyable for all ages,” says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. "Last year’s^ovenl seemed to reach all age groups, but this year there might just be a twist or two that makes this event even more attractive to the older teens and single adults in our community.” ; TVail event so far has' right at 40 churches, InvpIvÍBd, in one way or imother,' and those churches are not just. frq’m Davie County. Surrounding counties such as Yadkin, Iredell, Forsyth and Howan have churches participating. . The live performers encoiintered on the Miracle Ttail come from many denominations of the Christian faith making this an event where the church body comes together as one. “Many are calling us, or e- mailing us, about age appropriateness of this event,” says Drayton. "The Miracle Trail is appropriate, content ' wise, for all ages. The scares come, mostly from some trail characters encountered that will indeed startle some folks. This is a family friendly event so no gore or other suph things'will bo in this halloween aítírnatiye. However, siiico.tliere.is á good 30-40 minute hike required, adults might want to keep that clement in mind with regards to llieir child.” The Serving Him Ministry . has provided the following information so as to bo best prepared. THc Miracle Trail will be held Oct. 29 and 30 at the Cainp Mantia Ministries site near Cooleemee. , / , Recommended ages arc 4 years old and up. All;chiidren under the age of.l3 should bo accompanicd by a parent or guardian if possible. Teens and youth groups must adhere to all rules as given by the trail guard. Church groups, or large civic groups, can call ih advance for a preferential booking time. Reservations are not required. Parking will; be in the lots located at Camp Monha, Parking ' ottendants will be preseri|itb ■assist trail gpsrii from p.m.^Schedulcd tó , wllííiégin after 6:Í5,or só^ith departures varying every 2p;25 minutes or as crowd demands dictate., ' , , Admission is $5 per person, regardless of ago, up to a maximum of $20 per family. Call Mike Drayton at 751-7661 for more information or visit www.ServingHiftiAlways.org, Driving directions to Camp Manna; From Downtown Mocksville take US 601 South toward Salisbury. Remain on 60IS for 7.1 miles until you come lo Pine Ridge Road on the right.,Note:,In getting to Pine Ridge Rd off 6,0lS you will have passed through;thbj intersection with Hwy 801, pnce on Pine Ridge Rd go 1,3 miles until yoii come to Gibson' Way on the right. Look for the Miracle TVail parking attendant, with a flashiight, directing traffic in/out of the camp. < ■ ■ Trail goers can relax with some hot chocolate or coffee after their hike in the Fellowship area at Camp Manna. ш •u - • . -Ч. Ц.. и, «,¿ ^ . С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc(. 25,2007 Ф Greg Wiliams, daughter Gina Williams, and neighbor Elaine Marion outside at the Farmington Methodist Fali Festival. i * Ä . p ! л' 'ä'* I ' f < _ Brian Spach, Angela Spach, Melissa Spach and Melinda Ladd enjoy some stew. Will Jones shows off his painted pumpl<in. Farmiñüton News By Laura IVfathls Farmington Correspondent Saturday, Oct. 20, the Farmington United Methodist Church held its annual Fall Festival. It was a beautiful Fall afternoon and tho perfect time ' to enjoy a good bowlofsoupor a good hotdog. Kids came by to play games and make crafts.. After a bite to eat, the group was entertained by Tini Shoaf, on the piano, with Paster Jack Tookey, who sang some old hymns. Mostly, it was a good time of fellowship among church members and residents of tho community. Coming to thc parking lot, the first thing you could see was a group sitting around a steaming black pot of chicken stew. That's something we have not been short of, here in Farmington, chicken stews. If you think about it, it's not that the stew is so irresistible, it's the fellowship that thc pot brings. It is surprising to me, how many people come inlo the area and do not know what chicken stew is. 1 had someone this past week svho asked me," What exactly is chicken stew"? I remember getting tickled one year, when my neighbor from Rorida (not mentioning names) had said to me, that he had enjoyed a delightful time at the Brock's house. He said that they had a great time of fellowship and enjoyed some type of milky soup with chicken in it. It took me a minute lo figure out what he had eaten. Like I said, its the fellowship that tlie pot brings, that is unforgettable, though I do love the taste. I am looking forward to seeing many of you at the Harvest Festival this Saturday. We plan to have a bit of Fall fun with a com shucking contest, sack race, and best costume contest. W e'll have some bluegrass music, corn dogs, chili beans and soups,and some of the best desserts around. There w ill be some new Farmington shirts available and prints of Ihe old Farmington School to purchase. T ^ e time to come out and show your support for the Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee and bring a handful of canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus. The event w ill be at the Farmington Community Center from 5-8 p.m. There is a farmer in thc community in need of some extra hay for his cows. I know it is a time of hay shortage right now, with the diy season and most of you are keeping some back for winter for you're own animals. If you think you might have enough to share, please give me a call at 998-0825 or ask for me at thc Harvest Festival. Everette Giasscocl< and Brent Gobble worl<. Everette Glasscock add his touch. Jamie White and Ken Lanier Jr. work on the roof. Pastor Alex Heafner does his part. Sheffield-Calahejn News __________ ________ By Janice Jordan Shcffield-Calahaln Correspondent The new shelter is finished at Ijames Baptist Church. Members used their skills and many hours of work to build thc 24 X 64 feet shelter that includes a kitchen, two restrooms, and an open area under roof that is 51 feet long. The weekend volunteer crews, headed by chief carpenter, Everette Glasscock, were responsible for much of the assembly, and managed to dp' their work with a mixture of fun and fellowship. Joining Everette on site at many times throughout ' the weeks were Kenneth Lanier and Wade Stroud. The last work day included sowing the grass seed, with a crew headed by Jason Webb. Everyone sends their appreciation lo the Rev. Wayne Swisher, who donated the straw. Now all are praying for sufficient rain. Everything was finished just in time for the annual community chicken stew on Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning at,^^ 5:30 witli Trunk or Treat in Ihe church parking lot for all children. Children are requested to dress as Bible chuacters for this great alternative to the usual door to door trick or treating trodiiion. At 6 the seiying of the Volunteers work (above) on the new open-air structure at Ijames Baptist Church, at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads, Mocksville. chicken stew will begin under the new .shelter followed by games, prizes, and hayrides. Pastor Alex Heafner and the church members woiild like to invite anyone else who is interested to attend and to join in the fun and fellowship. There is no charge. The Rev. David Cunha, who has been with New Union United Methodist Church since April of this year, has managed to age grftcefully thus far with this congregation, celebrating (lis birthday on Oct. 18. This information comes from the church’s treasurer, who colled to report that the pastor was honored by members of the church at a recent Bingo fellowship. Although he was served a birthday cake, the Г ' candles were not lit, as some feared the danger of fire fi-om Ihe 38 candles. You can join this bunch of fun lovers at a Bingo fellowship Monday, Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. and on 1\icsday, Nov. 6, at 6 p.m. Both sessions will be Thanksgiving and Christmas themes, as everyone is thankful for their many blessings and for Ihe birth of Christ. The events will be held at the church office and are free and open to anyone who would like to attend. Dozens of people are enjoying the fellowship and of course, the music each weekend at tho Sheffield Music Hall. Everyone who attended the Dollar Brothers' performance last Saturday night had lots of complimentary remarks. JoAnn Renegar would like to thank 'V everyone for their contimied support. Birthday honorees for the next week Include Julie Dyson on Oct. 25; Martha Smith, Vicki Groce, and Bobby Johnson on Oct. 26; Ethan Keller on Ihe 27th; and Denise Miller, Penny Dunlap, and Ryan Butler, all on thc 31 St. Last week Sheffield- Calahaln’s Fire Department joined William R. Davie and Fannington’s fire departments and Davle County’s EMS to demonstrate to students at W. R, Davie Elementaiy School how fire tracks operate. The children had fun operating the fire hoses, and etyoyed a visit from Sparky the WR Davio fire dog. The holidays are almost'here. and Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department will be holding its annual Children’s Christmas Party in December. To raise money , for the party, a benefit bingo will be held on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. Please mark your calendars with this dale, and additional information will be given in the next few weeks. The fire department will be selling fully cooked Boston Butt Roasts that will be available for pick up at the station on the day before Thanksgiving. Tickets are $20 for each roast and are available from fire department members. If you would like to share information in this column, call 492-5836 or send an email to ' jvJiordan@holmall.com. ......■............;................-.............. Dr. David Cunha, pastoral New Union United Methodist Church cele brated a birthday Oct. 18 / DAVIE COUN'l'Y EN'l'EKl'KISl!; KECOKD, 1 liursday, Oct. ¿b, ¿007 - County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community invites you to bring your family and friends and spend the day in County Line this Saturday, Oct. 27. • Start your day with a sumptuous country ham apd sausage breakfast sponsored by the College and Career Class of Ciarksbury United Methodist Church from 6-10 a.m. in the fellowship hall and will include fried country ham, fresh- seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Eat in or take out. Just moke a donation and eat ‘til your heart’s desire. All proceeds will benefit mission trip expenses. • Then have lunch at Ihe County Line VFD at 1819Rldge Road. Barbecue sandwiches and trays will be sold beginning at 9 a.m. While there, buy a chicken pie for Sunday dinner. Chicken pies will be sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. ■ • Then enjoy fellowship and a delicious meal at the famous barbecue pork and chicken pie buffetbfcginningat4 p.m. Enjoy the homemade vegetables and desserts. Eat in or take out. As ’ you leave, be sure to stop at the bazaar table and buy a pound cake, pie, etc. for Sunday dinner. The Women on Mission 2 of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, In the fellowship hall. They Invite others to join them for a Advance News mission program ^ d fellowship. Ciarksbury United Methodist Church will have a “trunk or treat” beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the parking lot. Church members invite all children in the commlinity. Upcoming community events Include homecoming at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 4, and fall revival services Sunday-Wednesday, Nov. 4-7, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Our community sends congratulations to Stephanie Hepler and Jeremy Shoffner, who were married Saturday, Oct. 13, at Hardison United Methodist Church. Stephanie is a granddaughter of Paul and Margaret Ann Shew of Davie Academy Road. After a honeymoon the couple will make their home on Shady Knoll Lane. Stephanie and Jeremy, we alt wish you a lifetime of happiness. • We send congratulations to Polly Barker and Bow Foster, who were married Saturday, Oct. 20, at Calvary Baptist Church. The congregation of Calvary surprised Polly and Bow with a dinner in their honor Sunday, Oct. 14. Polly and Bow, we all wish you a lifetime of happiness. County Line native Myrtle Godbey Alexander of Braden ton, Fla., and daughter Barbora Harding of Kure Beach visited relatives In our area last week. Siblings Myrtle, Marshall, Ray, Leoniird, and Louise (children of the late Frank arid Maggie Vickers Oodbey) and their families gathered for a family dinner Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. It wos a great family fellowship since both Ray and Marshall had been hospitalized with health problems since Myrtle’s last visit. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to thc family of Georgia Forrest Boger, who died Sunday, Oct. 14. She was a daughter of the lote Lewis Bailey and Beulah Walker Forrest and was reared on Jones Road between Salem and Davie Academy. She married Wllllom Glenn Boger. At age 99, she was the oldest alumnus of Davie Academy. She was a long-term faithful member of Jericho Church of Christ and was laid to rest beside her beloved husband in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. • We send get-well wishes to Ella Mae Snider Crawford, Allco Godbey, Doris Kurfees, and Buford Lambert. Elio Mac has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Mcdical Center. Alice and Buford were hospitalized last week and are recuperating at home. Doris has been hospitalized for surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cénter. Esther Campbell and Amy Stroud are both now recuperating at home, but Beulah Prather and Jean Webster remain at Iredell Memorial. , Please join us in prayer for Ella Mae, Alice, Doris, Buford, Esther, Amy, Beulah, Jean, and the family of Georgia that the Lord will bless and keep them in His care. Also, pray for other residents who are having health problems. Diane Owens has still . been unable to return to work at jhcr diner since her back surgery several weeks ago. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdtlwk@holmail. com. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent The Methodist Church annual Hayride and Chicken Stew will be this Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28 ot the recreation center beginning ot 5. Prizes will be given for best carved pumpkin, painted pumpkin and best original costume. R.C. Athcy was able lo be at chureh Sunday after being hospitalized last week with heart problems. . Stella Vogler and daughter Becky Vogler have returned from.a weeks trip to thc New England stales. They were with the Marion and Lucy Fulk tour group. Frances Beck of Mocksville, Mary Alice Hasty and sister Hazel Winfree of Cooleemee were Thursday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Saturday afternoon visitors of Edith were daughter Janie Hendrix and her two granddaughters, Isabelle and Ivory Barnum of Midland. Isabelle ond Ivory were spending a few days with their grandmother Janie. Sunday afternoon Meredith Hendrix of Durham visited grandmothers Edith Zimmerrnon and Pauline Hendrix of Fork. ociweR3lsT 6йОрщ-8ЮОрт б и м 'Р гЬ к 'М В т ’ йкИАМ link or M * вяПп Witt SiMns " Ь J 1 iT S F R e e f r i I S C lS i I g о united m ethodist cong-egition ^'*“ 50l8USHl£^way1B8Advanco,NC27000 (336)99W020 PORK BAR B QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 C o m ty L in e V b k n te e r H r e D e fia rtm e n t 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 8i Ridge Rd (West Davle Co.) Adult Buffet • $8 • Under 12 - $5 Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4 P M - ? Take Outs Available Sandwiches Available Starting at 9:00 AM M. M. M. ». M. MX-MTX M , MMMmM Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Linda Burgess Is still on our sick list ond needs our continued prayers. Get well cords would be opprecioted. Send them ad dressed to Olllve Burgess for Linda and she will see that she gets them. Her address is 284 Pour Comers Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Clyde Murroy is slowly improving. A large crowd attended the golden anniversary dinner Satur day of Mr. ond Mrs. Horry Norris. It was held at Courtney Baptist Church fellowship build ing. Jessica White was honored for her 12th birthday Sunday with lunch at thc home of her grand- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton:'ij^ptff<5|)||s, ^tVi^jiid Mrs. JpfliiJij^ltp.Vii'V' spent the weekend with Johnsie Her parents also enjoyed the oc casion. Johnsie Shelton is a resident at Someriiel Court, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Room 209, Mocksville. Remember here with a card or visit. Shelton. Dawn Hughes visited Johnsie Shelton Soturday. Becky Wallace is on our sick list and needs' our continued prayers. Cornatzer News • Playroom with wet bar & pool table ares Offered at $465,000 Directions: Hwy 158 Into Bermuda Run; R-Ri L-Fescue; L-back on Riverbend; last house or Into Bermuda Run; L-Brldge St; L-Junlper; Is 204 Merry Lane, Advance • 4 bedrooms, 3.1 baths; 2 gas fireplaces on 7± acres • Expansive finished basement with office, playroom, exercise room & 4'" bedroom • Tremendous amounts of storage space • Large deck & cozy patio-perfect for entertaining • 60x42 ft. metal barn plumbed with 1/2 bath, security system two 10’ garage doors & exterior shed space v ( ► Offered at $429,500 Directions: 1-40 to S on Hwy 801 for 8 miles; R-Merry Lane Erin Hego Direct: 336.748.2190 Mobile; 336.970.3071 Erin.Hege@PruCarollnas.corn www.ErlnHege.cam We've thought of everything. By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent There will be a chicken slew and hot dogs at Cornatzer Bap tist Church activity building at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27. This Is in observance of Pastor Appre ciation Day. Thanks to eeryone who came to the breokfast at Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Department lost Sat- urdoy. It was 0 good turnout. Daniel and Karroh Darling, missionaries in Venczuelo, will travel to Florida on Nov. 2 and then on to Venezuela. They have been residing in the missionary home of Cornatzer Baptist Sudoku Solution Church. Our prayers are with them for a safe trip and God's will in their work. Mary Lou Ellis is scheduled for arm surgery in two weeks. Perry Morris remains in Forsyth Medical Center for treat ment. H e h a s 8 9 в ц т в в и и i^ ll||p ^ | ^ Iìd^ bIIéLZ _____________________ Crossword Answers g g g g s » J l i н а и | ° | | § ° и ^ а и д a community that needs hmt a u'ife whose copking i can’t be beat a firm belief that a penny saved is a penny earned (RI riütlTFM an electric cooperative that’s always lobkiiig put fojr hiiii. At EnergyUnited, our members are of the utn\ost importance to us. That’s why we want to help our members save something that’s important to them—their electricity. By doing simple things like turning off the lights when no one’s in the room to installing energy efficient appliances, all of our members can manage their electricity use. Because that’s the way it should be. wvvw.eneiByunited.com E n e c g y l YourTtîucIutonc Епегку* Cooperative nited 800,522.3793 'i l I Vi U 'M w Elbaville Taking BBQ Orders ^ »-»i Elbaville United Methodist Church will be taking orders for pork ^ W\. J l l . l . J iT b .m CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE€ÖRI>, Thufsday, Oct. 25,2007 Elbaville United Methodist Church will be taking orders for pork barbecue Boston butts to be pickcd up on Saturday, Nov. 3. To place orders call 998-8751 or 998-6812. Hallelujah Festival Oct. 31 At Heaven Bound Gospel A Hallelujah Foil Festival will be held at Heoven Bound Full Gospel Church, US 64 West, Mocksville, beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Families and friends arc invited for fellowship and fun. Pastor is James Ward, 998-6394; Hillsdale Baptist To Hold Fall Carnival On Oct. 31 Hillsdale Baptist Church is having its Fall Camivol Wednesday, Oct. 31. Everyonp is invited to drop in between 5:15 and 7:30 for free hoi dogs and desserts. Tlie youtli group at the church will be providing fun and games and also a movie for the children. Wear your costumes and get free candy. The church i.? located at 4815 US 158 in Advance (one mile from Dairy Queen), For more information, call 940-6618 or visit www.hUlsdalebapiistclmrch.org. Breai<fast This Saturday At Union Chapei Methodist A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksvillc, from 6:30-10 a,m. Saturday, Oct. 22. 1 Richard Burton Reynolds Mr. Richard Burton Reynolds, 66, formerly of US 158, Advance, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- lem. HewttsbomMarehl3,1941, in Holley, N.Y. to the late Clarence Burton and Grace Flo rence Zahn Reynolds. Mr, Reynolds had attended Flora Meryl Smith Mrs. Flora Meryl Walker Smith, 87, of Yadkin Nursing Center and formerly of Wyo Road, Yadkinville, died Wednes day, Oct. 17, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in .Winston-Sa lem. She was bom May 11,1920, in pavie County to the late Willie Paul and Lesta Agnes ,^hore Walker. Mrs. Smith was a Comatzer Baptist Church. He ^ homemaker and was a lifetime attended New Horizons work-' member of Mt. Olive United shop in Mocksville ahd enjoyc^ Methodist Church. She loved his time there. Mr. Reynolds playing and listening to her mu- never saw harm in anyone. Survivors: 3 sisters, mncy (Walter) Kelly of Statesville, Sally (Buck) Cleaiy o^dvance and Marcia Ayers ^of Ithaca, sic. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gilbert Leon Smith on Nov. 16» 2003. Survivors: a daughter, N.Y.; 3 brothers, ^ 1 (Nancy) Beverly Smith Hoots (Bobby) of Reynolds of Mammoth, Pa., Yadkinville; 3 sons, Bruce W. Mark (Melind^ Reynolds of ( Ч I // /, // // ; 7 ///, Harold E. Seaman 1932 - 2007 MOCKSVILID Georgin F. Boger 1908 - 2007 THOMASVILtB (Й Algeon B, Gaither Died Oct. Hi 2007 wooDBRioGB,v^ : EV ,i SteixLefiie : V'DledOct;ili2007 ' ,i, *,'MoaC8VllU';- ■ ■■ ^^^‘b=éia\^'Óùm beé I m v .....1957 - 2007; ; ■ ■ A3XANTA,GA Fannie %. White 1922 - 2007 MOCKSVILLE 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 AOVEHTISEMENT H e a r i n g T e s t s S e t f o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s Free electronic hearing tests will, be given Monday 10/22 through Friday 10/26 froin 9ain to 4pm. The tests have been arranged for anyone who suspects they arc losing their hearing. Such persons generally say they can hear but cannon understand words. Testing with the latest computerized electronic equipment will indicate whether you can be helped. Everyone, especially those over 65, should have an electronic hearing test once a year. If there is a hearing problem, a free electronic hearing test may reveal that newly developed methods of correction will help, even for those who have been told in the past that a hearing aid would not help them. Call for an appolnlmcnt Hxlay, •800>313-6046 ! <>)ao7iuiMiM^m W in C a s h ! Contest Details Pages B4-B5 Virginia Bca£h, Va. and Paul (Rhonda) Reynolds of Rock Hill, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. , A funeral service was con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Doug Couch officiating. Burial fol lowed in tho church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Memorials:charity of the donor's choice. Smith (Mary) of Yadkinville, Tsny Boyd Smith (Carolyn) of Scarborough, Maine and Breck L. Smith (Doris) of Yadkinville; 6 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial followed in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Thursday, Oct. 18, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Mt. Olive Meth odist, 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkin- ' ville, 27055. Doris Elaine Ruby Mrs, Doris Elaine Haas Ruby, 74, of Sterling Drive, Mocksville, died Tiiesday, Oct. 16, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ruby was bom March 24, 1933, in Northampton County, Pa, to the late Frederick August and Rose Marie Gall Haas, She was a graduate of' Phillipsburg High School, N.J. class of 1950. Mrs, Ruby moved from Belvidere, N,J, to Davie County 29 years ago. She was an active member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and the Mocksville Woman’s Club, where she was in the Book Group. She was o former Davie County Arts Council volunteer and election clerk for the Davie County Board.of Elections, She v/as preceded in death by her husband, Gordon Carlyle Ruby bn Feb. 18, 1997; an in fant daughter, Susan Marie Ruby in 1956; and a brother, Robert W, Haas, Survivors; 2 daughters, Lynda Guinan (husband: Bill) of Downingtown, Pa. and Borbara Ruby of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Eric Ruby of Greenville, S.C.; and 3 grandsons. A memorial service will be conductc(i at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Memorials: Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m ROWAN REG IO N AL MEDICAL CENTER OUR PRIVATE ROOMS ARE: jisitQ rs arte yours and not someone ^Ise'^ ^ ^ The bathroom is all yours and not shared The TV selection and volume are your decisions Your phone calls, like your room, are private The medical staff enters the room for your needs only and... It's im pressive when a very important person comes to see you. These fully private rooms are spacious with new floor coverings, ceilings, roomy baths, comfy chairs, internet connections, flat screen TVs and finishing touches throughout. Our patients wanted privacy and visitor convenience. These rooms provide it beautifully. A LL PATIENT ROOMS ARE NOW PRIVATE AT ROWAN REGIONAL Henry‘Lee’Foote Mr. Henry "Lee" Foote of Mocksville died Thursday, Oct. 18,2007, at the NC Slate Veter ans Home, Salisbury. He was the son of the late George and Arrie Foote. As a veteran of the US Army, he served in World War II from 1944-46. He was an active member and trustee of Chinqua pin Grove Baptist Church until incapacitated by his declining heallh. He retired from Drexel Heritage Co. after 25 years, and as co-owner of an auto repair shop and a janitorial services company. His special loves were family, gardening, cars and woodwork. Survivors; his wife, Dorothy Evella Blackbum Foote, Mocks ville; son, Henry Elton Foote (Brenda), Charlotte; brother, Cariel Foote (Geneva), Mocks villc; sisters, Naomi Frost and Elizabeth Dalton, both of Mocksvillc, and Cleo Palmer (Sylvester), Brooklyn, N.Y.; an aunt; sisters-in-law,'Celeste Blackbum of Hamptonville and Betlha Blackbum of Winston- Salem; and nurherous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. He was also preceded in death by brothers, George and Sylvester Foote, and sister Julia Williams. The family greeted friends Friday, Oct. 19 at the A.R. Kelsey Memorial Chapel at Noble and Kdlsey Funeral Home, Salisbury, A private graveside service was held on Soturday, Oct. 20 at 3 p!m. at Rose Cemetery, Mocksville. Memorials: Friends of NC Stote Veterans, PO.Box 599, Salisbury, 28145. Online condolences may be sent to nobleandkelsey.com. Lillie Mildred West Mrs. Lillie Mildred Dunn West, 90, of Redland Road, Ad vance, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2007, at her home. She was bom in on Feb. 12, 1917 to the late Claude Sherrill and Kate Layonia Smith Dunn. j.^.^>i>yi5Sl a lifetime member of Belhlehem United Methodist Church and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Redmon West on Aug. 22,1996; 2 great- grandsons, Ryan Hailey and in fant Nathan York; a sister, Lessie Harper and 2 brothers, infant Hubert Dunn and Lawrence Dunn. Survivors: 2 daughters;. Deanna (Johnny) York of Ad vance, Betty ( Johnny) Murklin of Mocksville; 2 sons, Chester (Linda) West of Drexel, Larry (Scarlet) West of Yadkinville; 12 grandchildren; 18 great-grand children; 3 brothers, Johnny (Maiy) Dunn of Winslon-Salem, LeOrand (Faye) Dunn of Clemmons, Dr, Grady (Frances) Dunn of Winslon-Salem; and several nieces and nephews, A funeral service was con ducted al 11 a,m, Monday, Oct, 22 at Bethlehem United Meth odist Chureh with the Rev, Den nis Marshall officiating. En tombment was in the church mausoleum, The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe scrvice. The family received friends on Sunday, Oct, 21 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Good Neighbor Fund at Bethlehem Methodist; 321 Redland Road, Advance, Say H app y W rthd ay Here! 2x3 *30 DAVIB COUNTY GNTGRPRI/^BCORD 1718. Main St. • Mocksville -4- M ocks M ethodist - O ct. 2 7 It’s time for Mocks United Methodist Church’s annual Trunk or Treat on Saturday, Oct. 27. Festivities start with chicken stew and hot dogs from 5-6 p.m., followed by games, a hayride, and a cos tume parade before going out to Ihe parking lot for the Trunk or Th:at, Eveiyone is welcome lo come and decorate their trunks and pass out candy to out trick or treaters. Mocks Church is at the comer of Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Call 998-5518 for more information, Elbaville Methodist - Oct 31 Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advancc, will sponsor “Trunks Full of Treats” Wednesday, Oct, 31 from 6-8 p.m.Eatons Baptist - Oct 31 Eatons Baptist Church will sponsor TVunk or15reat, a safe alter native to traditional Halloween trick or treat, on Wednesday, Oct, 31, from 6-7 p.m, in the church parking lot. Free hotdogs and drinks will be served from 5:30-6 p,m. The community is invited.- The church is located on Eatons Church and Richie roads. Green Meadows Baptist - Oct 27 Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC 801 N,, Mocksville, will have a fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 27. There will be a bounc ing castle for children from 4-6:30 p.m., food from 5-7, trunk or treat from 6:15-7:15 and a Christian comedy show at 7:30. To leam more, visit www.greeimieadowsbc.org.Advance First Baptist - Oct 31 Advance First Boptist Church will host o trunk or treat on Wednesday, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. at Ihe church. Everyone is invited. Tlie church is locoted at 1938 NC 801 S. For more infor mation, call 998-6302.Smith Grove Methodist - Oct 28 Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158, Mocksville, will host a trunk or treat, a safe and free Halloween altemotive, from 4-5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28.Center Methodist - Oct 31 Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks ville, will host 0 trunk or treat from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in ihe family life ccntcr parking lot. Give treats from your trunk to children in cos tumes. • ■Duiin Methodist - Oct 31 Dulin United Methodist Church, Mocksville, will hold a trunk or treat ot 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Thero will be a dinner, games, a cake walk, hayride and fun fellowship trunk or treating. Victory Baptist - Oct 31 victory Baptist Church in Cooieemee will host a trunk or treat from 6:30-8:30 p.m, Wednesday, Oct, 31. Dress in non-scory cos tumes for the night full of free food, games, prizes and lots of candy. To leam more, coll 284-2077. ‘Evening Of Praise’Oct 28 First Baptist Church of Mocksville will host a spccial time of praise and worship oii Sunday, Oct. 28 ot 6 p.m. An "Evening of Praise" will incorporate muhiple styles of music including contem porary, gospel, troditionol, and classical performed by soloists, en sembles, and the sanctuary choir of First Baptist. There is no admission charge; an offering will be received to benefit local benevolence. F a ll Festival is Oct. 31 First Baptist Church, Marginal and Duke streets, Cooieemee, wlll‘ho«t a fall festival from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31. It is also sponsored by Cooieemee United Methodist, Cooieemee Pres byterian and Good Shepherd Episcopal churches and Ihe Cooieemee Volunteer Fire Department. There will be games for Ihe children, a cake walk, treat bogs, hotdogs and drinks - all free, Hardison Plans Antique, Yard Sa ie The Ladies Circle at Hardison United Methodist Church, will hold an antiques and yard sale in the family life building on Jericho Church Road, 1,5 miles from South Davie School, from 8 a.m,- 4 p,m, Saturday, Monday, "niesday and Wednesday, Oct, 27, 29, 30 and 31, Hotdogs, hamburgers, desserts and drinks will be sold from 10 a,m,-4 p.m, on Saturday. Baked goods will be ovailobie on Sat urday and Tiiesday. The sale includes furnishings from four estates, including an tiques, glassware, furniture, clothing, toys and mote. The Ladies Circle will use the proceeds lo bring Christmas joy lo a cottage of children at the N.C. Childrens Home and other local missions. Gospel Celebration Sunday The 10th anniversary celebration for The New Voices of Foith of Mocksville will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 at the Brock Per forming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksvilie. Doors open ol 3.Tickets are $12 advance, $15 at the door. Music will also be pro vided by Lil Blair and The Violinalres, The Mighty Pilg'rimaires, The Messengers for Christ and Men Over Sixty. Emcee will be BT “Dynamite" Johnson. To leom more, call (704) 798-23i54,642-7721 or 998-1894. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h u r s d a y There will be a poor man’s supper from 5-6:30 p.m, Thursday, Oct, 25 ol Cooieemee United Methodist Church, Moin Street, The Rev, Perry Bradshaw is pastor. Cost: o donation, dine in or take out. C h u r c h e s P l a n T r u n k & T r e a t s Hoiy Cross Celebrating Reformation . On Oct, 28 at 7 p,m,, the members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on US 601 South, Mocskville, will join members’from sev eral churches to celebrote the Lutheran Rcformotion at Holy Trin ity Lutheran Church in TYoutman. J e r u s a le m F a ll F e s tiv a l S u n d a y Fail is in the air and Jerusalem Baptist Church is hosting its annual fall festival on Sunday, Oct. 28 beginning at 5 p.m. The free festival will include chicken stew, hotdogs, desserts and drinks. Events for children will include a jumping castle, games and a hayride. There will be a treot bog for eoch child, If its cool, bring a blonket or dress warmly for the hayride. Adults may enjoy the cake walk and door prizes. The church is located at 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville, Call 284-2328, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - Cll i 5' * » b'blx ' U » ’“i 1 ' • f Uí\■ l-, • ( H P ' 1 h e h e a v e n s a r e t e l l i n g t h e g lo r y o f G o d ; a n d t h e f ir m a m e n t p r o c la im s h is l a n d i w o r k . (P.sdlm 19: J) T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 w A U T O M i t r e MOCKSVUEAUnNMmVE 884 S, Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 SiMtoJST' Mockaville «rsi-sgse Mocksville >751.6162 Cooieemee •284-2542 Advanco •040-2420 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 GENTLEA^ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MEAT PROCESSING Wo CuBtom Meat Procasa Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience092 Rglph RalMga Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 F U L L E R K M s M ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a ce T o W o ik F o rY o u C a ll 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUIVIBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ÄRTER 167 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341HullJ/r vf Quality Cutfm Нота for over JO Yroft Tnlg A. Cuter. Preildcnl • M vtin C. Cuur, Vice Гг(1. J.P .G R E EN M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St,, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mookevllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call ¡n: 336-753-DRUG A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 M ITUM NCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 I.......I . rchitecture11 C.KII Sow. Ын »0Mxiuviiu.Nci7o:ap;33i75l.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slorage Buildings (Wood a Aluminum)• Carports & Qaragaa CommllmenI ol Brother lo Brother & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R SInstallation - Sending - ReflnlshingLetryMcClenney/ownerSOYsarsBxfieriQncQ 120 Wood Park Otlve Mockevllle. N0 27026(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE m i325 North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Adverïïse You Busiiss on the Сншсн Page, .i-v- : C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 25,2007 W I W r1836 D a v i e C o i m t y C o n n e c t i o n Change is good. Especially when that change would allow babies to be bom in a hospital in Davie County. But that change isn’t guaranteed. And it isn’t something that Baptist Hospital can do on its own. Bringing a new hospital to Davie County, along with a new urgent care and primary care facility, requires the entire community coming together and telling the State that we want it. That’s especially true in the case of a new Davie Hospital, since Forsyth Medical Center, applied to put a hospital just across the river in Clemmons the month following the announcement that Davie County Hospital and Baptist Hospital planned to build a replacement facility for Davie County Hospital. The State has deemed these two applications competitive, so only one may be approved. The State has several options, but we believe only one hospital will be approved. Since the announcement, tliere have been public forums f6r people to leam about the proposals. At first glance, people might wonder, why not make improvements to the cunent hospital? The answer is simple. "We need a more up to date facility,” said Lynne Doss, Davie County Hospital administrator. “This building is 51 years old. We provide medical treatments today that weren’t even conceived of 50 years ago.” “The building was grandfathered in to the 1974 building code. It is not feasible to renovate this building. And because we’re landlocked here, there’s no space here to build a new facility on this site.” B a p t i s t ’s P r b p o s a l Baptist’s plan would plut an 81-bed community hospital in Hillsdale. It would include 38 in-patient beds and 39 long term acute care beds, as Well as 4 labor and delivery rooms, 3 operating rooms, an emergency room, radiology department and clinical laboratory fortesUng. The hospitd would be more advonced than the current facilities, but would not be a tertiary care (urauma) center. “Tertiary care centers have all kinds of s[)ecialists on call 24/7,” said Doss. “It would be .more specialized than what we offer at the current hospital, ibut not as specialized as the services offered at Wake Forest' ■ ,ytuyersityBapt|st Medical Center in Winston-Salem^’ , , In Mocksville, the preliminary drawings call for an 8,000 square-foot urgent and primary care center. The urgent care area would be open 14-hours a day, but Doss stresses that if ror uiose online, mere is a lorm avaaiaoie at www.daviehospital.net or www.daviehospital.org that yc can email in. But the final, and perhaps most ¿«werful tc is attending and speaking at the certificate of need hearir N o R a i n l \ / i e a n s W a t e r R e s t r i c t i o n s It hasn’t rained in so long, most people have stopped counting the days. But losing count doesn’t meta the water table stays up. As creeks are drying up across the county, it's time for everyone to conserve water as much as possible. Especially since we’re dependent on the rivers surrounding us for our water. Davie County is currently under Stage II water restrictions, which include: • Check your plumbing for leaks • Don’t leave the water running while you wash dishes, shaving or bmshing your teeth • Install low-flow water devices • Running dishwashers and washing machines only when tliey’re full • Reduce flushing of toilets to the minimum when practical • , Limit watering lawns to only when grass shows signs of withering and apply water slowly • Limit shrubbery watering and reuse household water when possible • Limit washing your car Please help us avoid moving to mandatory water restrictions by consei-ving water whenever possible. E l e c t i o n s C o m i n g U p On T\iesday, November 6th, the voters in Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville will elect their mayors, councilmen and commissioners. Bermuda Run will elect their mayor, and councilmen for Districts I, III and IV, Cooleemee and Mocksville will elect mayors and two commissioners. All Davie County voters will be given the opportunity to vote for or against two tax opportunities. The first is a real property transfer tax at the rate of up to 0.4% in increments Davie County Public Officials of .1% of value of consideration. The second options is a , local sales and use tax at the rate of 0.25% in addition to all other state and local sales and use taxes. If approved, thé county could use one of the tax options, but could not use both simultaneously. Either of these altemative taxes would serve as an altemative to property taxes arid would be used for school construction and school related debt. All 14 polling locations will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m., with curbside voting available the entire period that the polls áre open. No excuse voting by mail is now ^available and will be available upon written request by the voter, or by a member of their immediate family or legal verifiable guardian. No Excuse/One Stop voting will be available in the Elections Office, October 18 - November 2, weekdays 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday, November 3,8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. If any one wishing to vote misses the October 12th registration deadline, the law now allows them to register and vote in the elections office at the same time. This may only be done in the elections office during the no excuse/one stop voting period, P r e s e r v i n g H e a l t h , I n d e p e n d e n c e a n d F i e e d o m : N a t i o n a i H o m e C a r e I M o n t l i Davie County Home Health Agency joins the National Association for Home Care & Hospice (NAHC) in celebrating November as National Hbme Care Montii, Davie County Home Health provides a qualified staff of registered nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, nutritionists, medical social workers, and certified home healtii aides who work closely with physicians to provide comprehensive quality Care to those with health needs that can be managed at home. и м « » i l b B E R « 2007 'is C o m m u n it y S u p p o r t N e e d e d t o B r in g N e w H o s p it a l t o C o u n t y it were kept busy enough, tiiey could extend hours. In addition, me new facility would house the John Levis Clinic, occupational health services for local industries, and physician offices. If approved, the new Davie County hospital and tiie urgent care center would be paid for entirely by NC Baptist Hospital and would get the County out of tiie hospital business. G e t t i n g S t a t e A p p r o v a l So, what can residents do who want to support the plan? Citizens are urged to write letters in support of tiie hospital and send tiiem to Donny Lambeth, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston- Salem, NC 27157. Tiiere are also postcards available at the hospital and tiiroughout the community Aat people can fill out and send back. All letters and cards need to ш received by October 31, in order to be included in thé information packet for die State. For tiiose online, tiiere is a form available at you I tool, Î attending and speaking at tiie certificate of need hearing on November 16,11am, at Cornerstone Christian Church on Hwy. 801. Representatives from the State will bé there to hear anyone who wishes to speak about thé proposed hospital. The need for additional hospital care in Davie County and tiie surrounding area is such that Lynne Doss expects one of tiie proposals to pass. And if it isn’t the Davie Hospital proposal? “This is a competitive certificate of need process,” said Doss. “Long-term, if tiiere was a brand new hospital iti Clemmons, it would eventually erode piir market base. Having competition that close in a brand new btiilding would be hard for us to deal witii in an oiltmoded facility [in Mocksville], In our opinion, tiie State will approve only one hosiiUal. Therefore, if Davie County/Baptist is not approved, the ; future of Davie County Hospital is in jeopardy.’’ ' ; Followirig the public hearing on Novéïfibèr' l6'i the 'stritè' will review die application and letters of suppo^jf^ad i additional information tiiat has been submittedj and dc33 what it feels would be best for the area, which will take several montiis. I l M W v ... . ,,jás'flewhoufí; Monday 8'ári». j'Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m." : all dii^in actii^itie^ (treM> itoesiSotilor.Servlcei ____fcSfhftiattivlíléABeiílórs S iih i éVínlrigs, so bó sute to tí)h(ü staff kitowl T crii _ I ÜMnllUir for Seniors n||¡etford will present a seminaron 9 at the Davie County Library • aiy, October 25,10:30a,m, open to the public. Call 998- inly nsading club for girls and J jKhiltftmale of thoir cholw);<f%^^ jlth'e flrstSatbiday of the raomh at i Davie County, Libraiy. Everyone is, id and bo prepared to discuss The ■ i ’ “ ViAndfew Clemenis for November, ‘'foVembcr3. i • /Sciwrtiing ' ¡'iV, County Home Healtli will iponsora , 9 n,m. - noon.. : : but requires forreglsimtibnV, events,are held at the Sijnioi' ' ; sitft unless othfcrwise npt«d.( ^ ^ 'ioln Senior SiMecs nt iheFarnungion Sltóiìn v,'; '•NoVèmbiir 13,10;30 a.m., when Vemon Dull, ' ‘ j'Seiiioif'IkrheilDoIegaic will siiare interes^(.>ii®'.' i l^ti8lo^y, ànd facts about the flag and Uien K<eveiyone'on die Senior liwKeel Pfpgranfi, VouUl.v: ,^. «ve a chance to ask questions of him. pieaso .v. ¡ìitt’tìster.-., WSMiMitikwm r , -, 'iiH/v' 'i'yi ^ year for an'òldèr àduir Ijiyite you to li relaxing dinner, on Tiiesday, NovemWr 20, ’ èVéhvi» also open to grandparents liltjrpn. Caregivers are welcome to ijloVed onti they are caring for, Plooiie call MfPlirty s's'Christmas party on December 10,2 special. It willbe the first in - f a l^n-lilled party is planned. ;p\^(ll^ingirig Siiigers wi,ll ^ rtjisii? fòr all to eiijoy. I 'refreshments, favors arid prizes, tliap to.kick off the Christmas i^Dl^ 53.&;older'ahd wiceplions “artiéijàtipn policy.^;:' ' i s - ¡leiineivls’and Garegivcr’s Supfiort I (h'ljSsecond'Tl^icsiray of eacli month nt i'nge, .,,,, „jpw.who are caiing for a ;one,i Meetings consist of sharing time and ^some meetings; Senior Services co^sponsors this group: Next ^^oyembei 13 -Autumn Care, and fewer !?crvices. ' O .ro u p . , Iroup is meeting a( a new ) third'nies^ys of thé month, 6 ' ioup is open to any adult who, ■ ineHt.and ls intended for those ; • icing giief in any fonn and i}[,"syjpjpijiisie a^osphere to.. e w w w .co.davie.nc.us County Board of Commissionen Johnny L. Fiyo, Chaimmn Tom Fleming, Vicc Clminnim Chris Anderson Bobby Knight Rlchonl PDim lcxIcr Planning Board John Fuller, C hair Phil Fuller, V ice Chnirmon B ob C arter S iic C a ve B renlO ob ble Ijo y d R o liln i ' ; Henry Walker •. ' I . Miriam Wright (allemole) Board ol Adjuatment Dan SmiUi, Clioinnan Michael Branham JimOiegory Jack Jerome Wayne Webb ; Daphne Frye (allematel J.T; Smith (alternate) Department Heada lOTjrMley, County Manager Oreg Hoover, Coopemtive Ejilenslon Service ,753-6100 Ronnie Robertson, Communications 731-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services 753-6040 , , ■William WhaJevi, Development Services 753-6050 . :Martha Mc<^een, Domestic Violence ' and Rape Crisis Center .'753-61S0 Margaret Shew, Elections , ■751-2027 ■ ■Mark Hancock, Emergency Medical Services 753-6160 ■ i : , Jim Itekert, Deputy County Mngr/Financo John Gallimore, OlS/Fubllc Safety Director 753-6050 B a n ^ ^ s , Heallh Department Beth Dirks, Assistant County Manager/Humiw Resources 753-6001 ' , Ruth^Ho^io, Libniry • . Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 ; Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Siiuskoy, Senior Cenlcr 751-0611Andy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238 Beck^^Rnney, Social Services M c N e il Richie, Tta Administration ' Nmm Carlion, Veterans Services , '753«6225 I Water Department 753*o090 ' Kim Harris, Qtam Administration753-6070 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25 - Dl S o m e S p o o k y F u n L o c a l S h o p O w n e r G o e s A H O u t F o r H a llo w e e n By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord A giant oak sways in Ihe au tumn breeze, A rocking chair in the side yard sways back and forth, but no is sitting in it, A short walk down a brick path earns us a bewitching wel come and wo step inside what may be one of Mocksville's best kept kcrets, A liny antiques slore on Yadkinville Rood that had gone all out tor the Halloween season on the day of our visit. This is shop owner Priscilla Austin’s fourth year of decking Comer Collage Antiques walls with everything eerie. The store is housed In an older homo and three of il’s five rooms harbor items for the sea soned collector as well as the first-lime curious shopper. As Austin begins lo leod us around tho store we lag behind in order lo take in all Ihe devil ishly clever items. In the first room a night watchman stands guard in Ihe kitchen area, along wllh Austin’s two-year-old Sheltie, Fallon, The little dog accompanies Aus tin to work everyday. Nearby a witch sits in a chair holding a wand lopped with a grinning jack-o-lantem, Austin says lhat she has been collecting Halloween memora bilia for 14 years. As we round the corner, a black chandelier edged with spi derwebs hangs above. A shiny spider descends from the middle. No Scaredy Cats Allowed, Is Ihe message on one of Ihe walls signs. And as we enler Ihe front room a gnarled black tree adorned wilh loods of Hallow een ornaments sits on the main display table, "Can you tell I love Hallow een,” Austin jokingly asks. When Austin is asked if she has a favorite Halloween piece she shows up a giant paper mache cal the'coior of midnight wearing an orange clown collar. So where does Austin's love for Halloween come from. "I was inspired because I collect vintage Halloween things. Now I have an outlet," she says while looking around her shop. Most of the pieces are repro ductions inspired by the artists originals. So, if you’d like to visit this charming Davie Counly store and hang around for a spell do it soon to see all of Austin's Hal loween items. When you go look for Ihe collage’s two black cats - one peers from a window wilh a wide grin across it's face, the other gives a fair warning to all who arrive Beware, Enter At Your Own Risk. Corner Cottage Antiques is openTues.-Sat, iOa,m.til6p,m, For more information call 753- 8377. ‘Í- s i Priscilla Austin poses with some of the delightful Hal loween trinkets she has at her store Corner Cottage Antiques. Corner Cottage Antiques has many reproductions of vin- Runaway Pumpkin Ride by Bruce Elsass for Bethany tage Halloween postcards. Lowe adorns the shops mantel. Whimsical witches sit together inside the antiques shop. , i V ’ M .:» Р - г Л « i ; к A wooden shelf holds one of many colorful dispijays. Austin’s favorite piece Is Inspired by,a German original. A black feather tree adorned With hanging skeletons. , .V ï; V.».i'v ... .. .., ., .,,.5. ,, д. ... .^, ,^, ._ -^ ,,. ,J..,_, ,_,,,_ V -I, ... J ........... ................ ........... I D2 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc<. 25,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls Pinebrook Elctneniary The kindergarten students of Pam Cope, Cathy Hockaday, Julio Holt and Robin James has been leaming letters through Letterland and fun activities. They are learning about patterns. A coupic classes had a caterpillar donated and they got to see il turn into a bullerfly. The children were excited when the bullerfly came out of il.s cocoon. They turned them loose outside after they got strong enough. , Second grade has.been studying communities and the people who work iti them. Students made models of their coinmunlties and wrote stories about llioln. They had the Farmington, Smith Grove,'atid Mocksville fire departments visit the school to teach fire safety as well as tell about their job in Ihe communiiy. The fourth grade took their first practice writing prompt. Students are continuing to leam about rocks and minerals in science in preparation for a field trip to Hiddenite Oct. 29. Christin Howard left for Mississippi on Sunday, Ocl. 21 with a team lo help Hurricane Katrina victims. She will be delivering books that students raised from Ihe “Build a School" campaign. In fifth grade science, students have been studying animals and the ecosystem. They arc looking forward lo applying what they know al the North Carolina Zoo. In social studies, students have been learning about Native Ameri cans. Students have wrapped up a unit on Big Numbers in Math Trailblazers and are ready to move on to fractions. Be looking for the first edition of a fifth grade newspajier. Fifth graders met this week in hopes of publishing the paper soon. South Davlc Middle The Fall Book Pair will be in tho media cenlcr Oct, 24-Nov. 5. In addition to being open during the school day, tho fair will be open during parent conferences Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Please come by and check out all of the great books that are available. The Junior Beta Club in ducted 43 new members on Monday evening, Oct; 15. The Junior Beta Club is a service or ganization that promotes schol arship, leadership, and good citi zenship. Students in the club must maintain high grades, have good behavior, and complete three service projects during the school year. The first project, a canned food drive, begins on November 6th and runs through the week of Thanksgiving Eighth graders will take the state computer competency test Ihe weeks of Nov. 5 or l2.The successful completion of this te.st is necessary for the gradua tion from high school. In prepa ration for this test, students have been working with his/herTiger Time teacher on vocabulary words as well as going to the lab with these teachers working on word processing, database, and spreadsheet. 'Hiloring sessions are being offered during Octo ber for sludenls who need extra help. If you would like for your, child to attend, conlact the school at 751-5941: Oct. 29, Monday, 5:30-6:30| Oct. 30, Tuesday, 5:30-6:30. The eighth grade Cardinal Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Jeremiah Hawks, Jason Barretta, Chaylyn Dishdy, Isaiati Saundei's, Zackary Bartlett, Destiny Roberts, Alex'Myers, Jasmine' Anguiano, Bryce Clary, Hunter Strickland, KInzle Simpson, Connor Barringer, Morgan Galliher, Jeremy Adams, Sierra Purkey, Kirsten Freeman, Jacob Medeja, Corle Cra.ne, Miranda Wtieeler, Melanie Flchilalos and Jesus Perez. Team went to the Cool at School program hosted by the Charlotte Bobcats baskelball team on Oct. 18. The program is designed to encourage students to work on reading and math skills. Stu dents from surrounding counties were invited to participate. Tlie Charlotte Bobcats- and the At lanta Hawks NBA teams played against each other With aca demic activities built into the game. Students received a book bag with a workbook and pen to use during breaks. Students re ceived lunch that wos provided by the Bobcats. The Cardinal team used their PBS system as a way lo motivate students to Havo good attendance and good be havior in order to participate in the program. TTie Positive Behavior Sup port (PBS) Committee continues to work at establishing a posi tive environment for students and faculty. The committee has met several times to discuss con cerns and Issues lhal effect slu- denl behavior and ihe learning environment. Students who havo been on Level 4 the entire 9 weeks will be enjoying a spe cial celebration at the end of the grading period. Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten thematic linil studies havo been focused on seasons of apples/ Johnny Appleseed, fire safely, Colum bus Day, and tho farm/ scare crows. Sludenls incorporated lots of literature throughout these units as well as maiiy fun activilies. Some of Ihe books they read wore: Johnny Appleseed, Stop, Drop, and Roll, In 1492, The Little Scarecrow Boy, and Duck bn a Bike. During the apple unit, the students sorted and graphed' many types of apples. They tasted the types and graphed the class’ favorite. They celebrated Johnny Appleseed Day Sept. 26 by wearing tho famous paper- made pots that were the symbol of Johnny Appleseed. He was known for wearing a pot bri'his head during his apple adven tures. Students learned many ways opplcs could be eaten. They experienced one way first hand by making homemade applesauce. During tho fire safety unit the students met Smokey tlie Bear. They loomed ways that fires can ■ be prevented. They went through the Smokehouse and practiced escaping. They were ' shown types of fire trucks and equipment by Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. A special thanks to all who made this happen. Throughout the form/score- crow umt, students learned about some of Ihe animals that live on the farm and how scarecrows ploy a part on Ihe farm. The students have been introduced to some of the Letterland Characters such as: Annie Apple, Ao, Clever Cat, Cc, Dippy Duck, Dd, Hairy Halmon, Hh, and Munching Mike, Mm. They learned lo recognize those letters and their sounds. They have been introduced to 12 sight words and are able to read them throughout daily reading. In ' TVailblazors Math, students are leaming to recognize and write numbers. Tliey are leaming to role count, use a tens frame, sort, pattern, and graph. Cougars of the Week from September and OcloborL: from Ms. 'Dalton’s (Jlass, Hayden Strickland, Tommy Brown, Troy Clary, Olivia Jones, Marvelyn Ramirez, Chhaya Scott, ond Joson Barrera; Mrs. Jenning's class, Courtney Barney, Jesse Hemondoz, Bronwyn Bartlett, Maggie McKnight, Hunter Rose, Haley Lanier, and Isaiah Saunders; Mrs. Mannino’s class, Emma Patterson, Sara Reagon, Mary Groce Faircloth, Katlin Howell, Allyson Ruiz, Pocey Correll, and Choylyn Dendy. Dotes.to Remember: Oct. 31, .Fall Field Day and Early Release Day; Oct. 25, Cougar of the Month Lunch; Oct, 26, Family Fall Festival 5-8 p.m.; Oct. 3 0- Picture re-lakes. ■I 'i'‘. till Davlc Hlgh'i I'i'l Students in many honors classes were informed by Rex Hobson about a new initiative from the governor called Leam & EatTi. Lc&E allows students who are 14+ to take college transfer online courses while in high school through community colleges. These dual enrollment courses count as high school and college credit. Contact Hobson at Iiobsoiir@dav!e,kl2,nc.tis for more information. Students in Mr. Boiler's civ ics classes were given a career assessment and o leaming styles assessment by Mr. Hobson and Mrs. Vogler. All students in civ ics this year will take tliese two asscjssmetils. Porents are en couraged to go over the results wilh the students to discuss ca reer planning ond thoir son/ daughter's leaming style. All stu dents opened an account on cfnc.org, which has college and careor information. All students in civics this se- mcsler have toured tho DCCC Dovie Campus to see what il has to offer. Most were able to see the welding lab, video conferencing lab, LPN lab, •histoteohnology lob, ond onotomy lob. ' Students in civics'Will tour DCCC Davie Compus during tho spring semester. William R. Davlc Elementary Tho PBS Weekly SMILE ticket winner thc week of Oct. 15-19 was Mrs. Dyson’s fourth grade class. Ms. Jordan’s third grade class recently learned how to become pcrfect. Students reod Be A Perfect Person in Just Tlireo Days by Stephen Monos. While reading this book they followed instructions on how to become a perfect person. They even wore broccoli stalks around thoir necks. Throughout reading the book the class; along with the main character, Milo Crinkly, decided thol being perfect would bo too boring. They love themselves just Ihe woy they ore. Mrs. Bullins’ fourth grade math students completed a unit on multiplication. Students reviewed mullipllcaiibn facts daily.'They learned several now malli conccpts including 2 digit by 2 digit multiplication. Tliese Plca.se See Schools - Pngc D3 I2slofy3BR;>.5BAlocaled 1 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths lull iLuxury custom Wit town IWW/vtratbMitpcn IZBedraoms, ■ Meadow Ridge SubdivislonB IJl<effont, detachedjaiage In Falling Creok. | basement dclachGarane IWimo convenient location |£8iiuySWlolfl#/cpai)|2Balti,Nolgtit)orlioodpooi ■2.Mactos IwAmtksliGp&full _ I _ ___ _ I iMilllnoWavGatdonVltes ___________ ... itaiiB nl______ J'1Л O n l j ^ trTa d w w w . C e n t u r y 2 1 T r i a d . n e t Schools... Continued From Page D2 students will begin a unit on division next. Mrs. Bullins’ 5th grode moth students completed a unit on fractions and decimals. The students learned how to add and subtract fractions end mixed numbers with like and unlike denominators. They learned how to convert fractions to decimals and decimols to fractions. Both classes enjoyed using Smart Board activities to enhance their study of these units. Crystal Donley's class has hod several topics to study these past two months. They haVe completed 0 unit studying Johnny Appleseed in September. Along wilh that study they hove studied Foil.’ In October they are studying trees ond spiders. Kindergarten ELLs (English Language Learners) in Mrs. Rosa’s class spent teamed to naihe the parts of the body. Students kicked a ball using different parts of thoir body, sang and danced the song Hpkoy Pokey 'and drew themselves labeling Ihe parts of the body. They drew a monster with different number of eyes, arms, logs etc. and described it. Theya are leamhtg about the fwe senses and what parts of the body are used with them; (key will smell, touch, taste and see the colors of fruits. First and second grade ELLs ore learning vocobula^ around tho house and activities they do at home using simple present tense. They read the books Houses and Homes and How My Family Lives, in Amerlco. They are playing hongmon ond a . matching game on the Smart Board using Ihe vocobulary Ihey learned. This week they will continue learning about tho rooms in thoir houses. Tb end the unit, they will draw imd write a description of Iheir favorite room in thoir own house. Third, fourth ahd fifth gr4do ELLs havo been_loaming about Christopher Columbus. Students read 0 book about his life, searched the Internet for tho route he fbllowed to got to Amorico and talked and wrote about the things he sow when he got to America. They sow a short movie about his life. 'They' are studying Christoplier Columbus from Iho Native American’s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ perspective. . Mrs. Seamon’s, Mrs. Meagher’s and Mrs. Tuclcer’s fifth grade classes have begun a project involving insects, a foreign country and phenology - the seasonal changes that hoppen in nature’s cycles. Af'ter signing up on on online observational, instructional, and just plain fun Website called Joiimey North, students began tracking the migroting species in Ihe oroa.Through the website, students study global migration patterns of wildlifo ond bther. soasonol chonges, while shiiring their own field sightings with clossmolos from other plocos in North America. Tho fifth graders hove been tracking the migrating monarch biittcrfiies who ore on their way • from Canada and Northern US to Mexico. Students and teachers have been on tlie watch for the real thing as they spruce up Iheir butterfly gardens and mako plans of garden expansion for the Spring migration back to the Northern US and Canada. While observing the migration sightings on tho Joumoy North website, students communicate with other classmates on the .Slime project. As part of the Journey North Project, tho students joined the Symbolic . Monarch Migration Projcct, Tlie students each decorated a paper, symbolic monarch butterfly and , typed a personol message on the bock for Moxicon students who will be receiving the monarchs just in time for the real migrotion that enters lylexico around Nov. 2.Fifty-slx of. these popor monorchs were sent lost week lo the project coordinators and will sbon be on their way to Mexico. The Mexican students will reod tho messages ond take ewe of tho symbolic monarchs lintii Spring, when they will send their own messages ond the .symbolic ones bock to the United Stoles and Mexico. While waiting for tho Spring migration back North, students from all thrco countries will be visiting the Journey North webpage for correspondence with each other. Students w ill not only be studying monarchs imd phenolo gy, but tliDyUI learn about each other’s cultures, environments, and even a little of the language. Everyone is excited about the projcct and looks forward to the real as well as symbolic migrations back North. Be on the look out for those monarchs yourself. You can find more information on the Journey North Webpage and can report your own sightings as well. hllp.i/www.leamer.orgijnortli/. North Davie Middle The Sixth Grade Band mem bers are working on counting rhythms including eighth notes. Seventh grade band members are working on musical styles through Iho musical selections, Gypsydance by Dovid Holsinger ond liie Battle ot Costle Armogh by Poul Murtha. Tho Eighth Grade Band is working on mu sic for the performance on Ocl. 19 wilh Ihe high school band arid a Veterans Day assembly on Nov. 9. The bands will have their first formal concerts on Dec. 11 and 13. Tito Sixth Grade band will Please See Schools - Page DS i ' 4 ' ^ State Rep. Julia Howard and ttie fourth grade Student Council representatives at Shady Grove Elementary, from left: top - Courtney Cornatzer, Hannah Evans, Kasey McKnight, Logan Bullins, Camryn Lesser, Julianna McCulston; bottom - Allie Carter, Cade Carney, Logan Shortt, Isaac Campbell, Elisabeth Beauchamp. Shady Grove Elementary Student Council ¡officers and representatives each day carried supplies from the class rooms and organized donations In the media center for A Storehouse for Jesus. Shown with the food, from left: Ryan Heath, Anna Berrler, Hannah Evans, Mason O n, Grayson Bennett, Matthew Kim, Logan Shortt. ' i l , ■'î; ïi/' 1 ‘ t 0 4 - DAV1E C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECURD, 1 hursday, Oct. 25, 2007 WRD Plans Fall Festival The W illiam R. Davie Elementary Fall Festival will be Nov. 9 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Hotdogs and Barbeque will be served from 5:30-7. Among the games and activities: bounce games, a calce walk, raffles, fifth grade dance, silent auction, tattoo parlor, hair streaking, tons of games and prizes. Davie High Cheerleaders Sponsoring Dinner The Davie High Cheerlead ers will sponsor a Port-A-Pit chicken dinner from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 at Ihc Davie High cafeteria. The $8 plates will include half a chicken, baked beans, bar becue slaw, a roll and dessert. Delivery is available for mul tiple plates for a single business. Proceeds will help pay for expenses for the team to com pete at the UCA National Cheerleading Competition in Orlando, Fla. in February, 2008. To purchase a ticket or leam more, contact Denise Hendrix at hendrlx_and_co@yahoo.com, or Lisa'Shoaf at 971-8344 or lslwaf@tmaco.com. Salem Students Named Scholars Four Salem Academy se niors, including Darien Hannington of Advance, have been named Commended Stu dents in the 2008 National Merit Scholarship Program. These students placed among Ihe top five percent of morc than 1.4 million students who entered Ihe 2008 National Merit Schol arship Program competition by taking Ihe 2006 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT). I , , The young people named Commended Students in the 2008 National Merit Scholarship Program are distinguished by Iheir strong academic perfor mance in this rigorous competi tion, commented a spokesperson forNMSC. : Hannington is a fourth-year .senior at the all-girls boarding and day .school founded in 1772 in Winston-Salem. Letters of commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) was pre sented by the head of school, Karl Sjolund, at a recent all school assembly. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hannington of Advance. Classmates attending the reunion of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947, from left (spouses or child attending in parenthesis): front - Ralph Bowden (Tirzah), Lynda Dunn Gilley (Sam), Louise Armsworthy Wilson, Christine Barneycastle Wyatt (Virgil), teachers Helen Crenshaw and Madeline Sparks, Frances Tutterow Livengood (Raymond); row 2 - Lena Mae Champion Spry (daughter Phyliss James), Gladys Whitaker Griffith, Billie Griffith Yountz, Ethel Lou McClamrock Myers, Floy Tutterow Gobble (Clarence), Dorothy McAllister Williams, Elva Grace Carter Elam; back - Charles Smith, Lonnie Ray Whitaker (Lena), Fred Long (Glenda), Bill Green Hendrix (Lear), Raymond Hoots Hill, Martha Mason Brown (Conrad), Janie Naylor Cozart (Leo), Lucille Anderson Brown, Estelle Allen Smith and Frances Atkinson Beck. l\/locl(Sville High Class Of ‘47 Holds Reunion Members of Ihe graduating Class of 1947, Mocksville High School, held their 60lh-ycar re union on Oct. 5 at Sagebrush Restaurant in Mocksville. Twenty-one class members attended, along with spouses and two teachers - Hclen Page Crenshaw and Madeline iSmoot Sparks. Frances Beck, a fellow class mate, and Phyliss James, daugh- ler of Lena Mae Champion Spry, were also in attendance, making a total of 35. Due to the absence of the class president. Jack Pennington, Ralph Bowden was master of ceremonies, carrying classmates down a path of nostalgia. Scvenlecnn of the 48 class members are deceased. Their names were read by Lynda Dunn Gilley before a moment of si- Icnce. Teachers were recognizcd' and given a chance lo speak. They were asked to give iheir opinion on how the students hod benefilted from Iheir teaching. Madeline Smoot Sparks taught the class the first year of her teaching. Helen Page Crenshaw, in her 90-plus years, also al- lended. Each student was asked lo stand up and give an updattc on whal was happening in their lives sinnce Iho 2005 reunion. Soome have been married 60 years and others not far behind. Classsmales were also asked to tell the meanest thing they had done in school. There were lots of laughs. , Charles Smith also got a lot of laughs with a joke, Christine Barneycastle Wyatt, Lyndn Dunn Gilley and and Louise Armsworthy Wilson for coordinated the reunion. The tables were decorated with jgold chrysanthemums and Christiinen Wyatt made a large cake, decorated wilh class col ors and flowers, the rose. The next reunion will be in 2008. The reunion was ad journed with Ralph Bowden reading a short poem. Class members at the reunion of the 1945 Farmington High graduating class were, from left, John Brock, Charlene Williams, Marie White, Joe White, Frances Gough, Minnie Cornatzer, Frances Beck, Nellie Dull and Robert Rhine. Teachers at the reunion were Mrs. Sam Short and Hazel Barbour. FHS Class Of 1945 Meets At Sagebrush" Members of the Farminglon Class of 1945 held their 62nd- year reunion on Sept. 29 with a noon lunch nt Sagebrush of Mocksvillc. Class members and their spouses attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Frances Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Minnie L. Comalzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Robert E. Rhine of Las Vegas, Nev. Teach ers Mrs. Sam Short and Hazel S, Barbour also attended. Nannie Sue Harpe was nol able lo attend. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor , ERA*Prom(orRodUy ' ' '■ ■ ■ ■ THE MARKETING TEAM When you list your home for sale in Davie County, you and your acent must work as partners to ensure it sells as quickly as possible and for top dollar. While you take the necessaiy steps to make sure your property looks good inside and out, your Realtor will go to work to make sure your home is exposed to qualifled buyers. Realtors collaborate with each seller lo develop a unique marketing plan for each home. This enables you to know wtiat vour agent is doing lo sell your home and whal you can expect lo lappen while your property is on the market. It will also include suggestions on how to mako your home sell. There will be regular communication between you and your Realtor from the day the listing agreement is signed. The agent will give you progress reports and feedback from the people who have seen your home. You will also have frequent opportunities to ask questions and discuss changes in the marketing strategy. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al ERA Premier Really, 336-751- 2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address al debbie.prachci@era.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrcalty.com. oe007 ERA FrvtcfiiM 8y*temi. Ina Ad InFocmatlonloEachERAiSOIflMla Irb« vtfHlod. Equ»l Houting O^rtunlfy.Owned and Optcalod. B u s i n e s s l i i s i i r a i i c e . It’s Not Just About the Bricks, Mortar & Inventory... it’s about (he people who rely on the business: tlic cusloniers ... the employees... nnd you! As an Independent Agcnl we can lailor a program Jusi righi for you. Safe.Sound.Sccure.* insurance protection from Aulo-Owners Insurance Company, The "No Pivblem " People.* xAuto-Owtters Insurtutce Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 WWW.127marketplace.com I'C! COLDUfeiXBANKGRC3 TRIAD. REALTORS Üiiviivx 'li'mmi'ib OUilc InkT sci’iiou iil lh v v s I.‘is Л SOI iU ) <>yS-KS 16 Kcli)i.:¡iljon I -SOO-.Í 17-4,(vS Schools... Continued From Page D3 perform on Dec. 11. The 7th and 8th Orade bands will perform on Dec. 13 with the Choms. Come on out and support the band. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week at Mocksville Elementary for Oct. 15-19; Cora Whitney, Brittany Holt, Will Hutchins, Lamont Andrews, Ashlyn Hicks, Emily Johnson, Anna Corriher, Sydney Wyatt, Cheyenne Daniel, Mekenna Boswell, Dustin Hicks, Makenzie Flanagan, Ellie Byers, Caleb Davis, Nathan Henson, Joseph Cartner, Seth Akers, Hunter Akers, Devin Wilson, Sarah Placke, Lizzeth Castoreña, Rcyanne Wilkie, Seth Jones and Natalie Donati. Hendrix kindergarten class has been working hard. We have learned the letters M, T, A and S. We have been graphing, learning our numbers to 10, matching numbers and objects, and pat terns. We are learning about the farm right now. Next week, we will bo going to a farm for a hands-on experience. We have many more activities planned so we will share more later. Ms. Oalliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third grade class is very busy. Wc just fmished up a sci ence unit on bones, joints and muscles. During this unit they made their own skeleton and tabled their bones and joints. In reading, we are starting a novel called "The Haunting of Orade Three." We are becoming detec tives as we find out who is busy haunting the third grade class at Blackwell Mansion. In math we are busy learning about place value. We have all become em ployees of the TIMS Candy Company. Wc are busy packag ing their candy into bils, skinnies, packs and flats, 'fhe children have also written Iheir first pen pal let ter to their pen pal nt Shady Grove. They are very excited about gelling letters back from them next month. The Spanish classes have been very busy this liine weeks. We be gan the year learning greetings, conversation basics and calendar skills. The kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade classes have been working on the colors. We en joyed many books, 'sbi^^s' and games wilh Ihis vocabulary. The 3rd, 4th and 5th grade students have completed two special projects. Each class made a wall calendar for their homerooms to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2Ô07 - D5 use the rest of the school year. All of the days, months and holidays are in spanish and they are beau tifully illustrated. They made passports as well. Whenever we discuss a tradition or product of a Spanish speaking country, the students will receive a stamp in their passports. By the end of the year they can see Uie many places we have “traveled.” At the end of the quarter, each student will re ceive a newsletter from Spanish class. It contains a list of the spe cific vocabulary your child has learned this nine weeks. Shady Grove Elementary Rep. Julia Howard visited the fourth grade Oct. 10. She gave a presentation on North Carolina's symbols and government. She showed a video, spoke lo the classes and answered questions. The fourth grade has had a great representation of students with school spirit during the week of Oct. 15. Students brought in many ilems for Store house for Jesus to accompany spirit week's activities. Thanks to the support of many families at the book fair, students have many new books to check out. About 150 new Ac celerated Reader tests were added. The school website will be updated soon to reflect the new tests. All students have been intro duced to books that have been nominated for North Carolina's Children's Book Awards. Stu dents have until the end of March to read as many of thèse titles as possible. Each nominated book is marked wilh a blue star for stu dents in grades K-2, and a silver star for those in grades 3-5. Stu dents will Join others across the slate and vole for their favorite book from the nominated titles. The state winner will be an nounced in April. During media class time, all students áre discovering books from many genres by hearing book talks or listening lo stories from the media collection. One of the media goals is for students to become effective users of the library by learning media skills. Recently, kinders are being taught book related terms; first graders Ore learning about call numbers for books, second grad ers arc hearing multicultural sto ries related lo tho continents be ing talked about during social studies, while third - fifth grade students are learning about the Dewey Decimal system and call numbers. Many upper grade stu dents have started learning how to do research related to topics covered in their classrooms. Fourth and fifth graders inter ested in Joining the Etemenlary Battle of the Books team (EBOB) will be meeting at the first of November. Letters will go home announcing the exact time and date for the meeting. Meeting dates will also be posted on the media section of the school website. Many thanks to everyone who brought items in for Store house for Jesus during spirit week. So many items were col- lecled that they had to be picked up daily. Thank you to the Stu dent Council and Olna Smith for organizing that project. The Fall Festival was enjoyed by many students and families. Bingo and the cookie walk were some other activities everyone had to chance lo try. Thanks again to everyone who helped out with the fall fundraiser as that fundraiser helps support many programs. Picture retake/make up day is Oct. 31 in Ihe moming, Skate night is Oct. 30 at Skateland in Clemmons from 6:30-8!30. Monday nights at Venezia’s Italian Family Restaurant is Shady Orove night. Dine in or carry out all day and Venezia's will donate 10% of the total pur chase back to Shady Grove. There is an early release day on Wednesday, Oct. 31 and school is out Tiiursday, Nov. 1 and Friday, Nov. 2. Cooleemee Elementary Students in grades 1-5 re cently participated in Ihe Presi dential Fitness test. Students achieving the Presidential Level include Sadie Moses in the third grade and Destiny Calloway in the fifth grade. ' Students achieving the Na tional Level were first graders Eden Harris, Noah Sheppard, Chris Hernandez, Kelly Abundis, Rylan Burton, Cody Dobbins, and Joseph Gadson. Second graders achieving the National Level were Christina '' Riddle, Kyree Davis, Shyhelm Robinson, Destiny Anders, Sydnee Coleman, Taylor Smith, Michelle Werbeck, Luke Lewis, and Nidayzsha Neely. Students in the third grade CMtOfUt. РгтяВтнШ llttSbora MmStlmUi JnBUurd JtmtHauUy ТЬаЛмтжпЛ SumTkrkir McUBmOmlBrokermtMllof BrokatmetHor ВпквгтогКаг' ВгокчтмПт'ШЛег/ИмПо!' Broker/fíealtoi" Втквг/ЯШа' BnikK/Hoattof Вгокк/тМа' зм-ш-зт зз»и«^ем зм-ам-им зм-ии-пот м и т и ш ам-тм-2243 м ш ш п 3M-eo»-isu achieving the National Level were Geneva Daye, Luis Pastor, Kevin Alas, Jonathan Chester, Chris Mayhew, Breanna Ashbum, Elvla Lascano, Kala Stokes, Brooke Summers, Micah Kluttz, Chandler Lewallen, Jake Ratledge, Ashlie Campbell, Karrie Lee, Nicole Valliere, Jacob Heintzelman, Cahndler Steele, and Brandon Waller. Students achieving the Na tional Level hi the fourth grade were Lily Ingram, Brooke Ludwick, Dustin Bulatko, Gabriel Coleman, Hayley Bartlett, Madison Meade, Sydney Rusher, Sharicce Mance, Brianna Brewer, Justice Mayfield, Kurt Dumer, Kevin Pastor, Joseph Spry, Joseph War ren, Logan West, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Austin Thies, and Anthony Trigueros. Fifth graders achieving the National Level were Morgan Fuller, Sigifredo Acevedo, Eddie Rodriguez, Gabriel Coleman, Gaige Hoiiey, Anali Gomez, Tby- lor Sheets, Trcacy Redmon, Ny.Asia Stockton, Brandi Swisher, Dyanna Vergason, Hannah Vogler, Josh McCrary, Matthew Walker, and Daniel Wilson. Fifth grader 'Treacy Redmon set a new sit-and-reach record wilh 49 inches. Susan Easter, Agnes Lipnicki, and Arnold Broadway volun teered to help the administer Ihe fitness test. Kindergarten classes had spe cial visitors recently. The firefighters from Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire dcpartmenls were on campus to teach tho children lessons in fire safety. Another surprise visitor was Sparky the Firefighting Dog. Students got the opportunity to see nil the trucks and the equipment used by the department. One of the high lights of the moming was a fire hose demonstration conducted by the firefighters. Students re ceived a large packet of booklets and activities to take home and discuss with their parents. Par ents are reminded to reinforce the lessons the children learned dur ing the fire fighters, visit: "Stop, Drop and Roll”; "Call 911 only in an emergency;” "Have a spe cial meeting place outside Ihe house in case of smoke and fire;” and “if the door is hot, stay in your room." Back in their class rooms, Mrs. Stein's students and their fourth grade buddies made Sparky puppets. Kinder garteners also practiced Slop, Drop and Roll on the grass out side Iheir room and calling 911 on paper telephones. All classes used this experience to study Fireman Fred F and the sound he makes, lo write thank you notes to both fire departments, and to draw pictures of the trucks and equipment they saw. First graders arc continuing to write number sentences using ten frames. In spelling they are studying short i words and have learned digraph sh. Studenis are reading in cluster groups daily. Second graders have finished a unit about sound. They watched videos about sound on the smart board and prepared a bulletin board picturing sounds around them. They each did a noise maker and played them in theh- own class band. At the end of their study they were able to visit Horizons Unlimited and leam more about sound. Trailblazers Math is keeping students busy and learning. They studied mea surement and used non-standard measures.lt was interesting watching the students measure from the teacher’s desk to the door with hand spans and cubits. Fourth graders visited the Greensboro Farmer’s Market. The weather was perfect for stu dents to spend the day outside learning and socializing with each other. The students had a scavenger hunt that they worked on throughout the day. They en joyed talking to the farmers to get answers to their questions. They had storytellers from the public library come to share stories. Tho studenis were allowed to purchase merchandise if they chose to. This helped them in learning the value of a dollar and how far it will go when buying fruits and vegetables. Open House Soil, 2-4PM 216 IW d l на • Ш Е Е И Ш »118.900 Qit$ Mck twtch M ПШ hardìvooé & window», аиШп сшНтЩ titttem entry Лши AüttfflUnctí and window trmmtnt$ inMri MarLo & €o. Real Estate Broken Maltha RuUliu, Broker (336) 492-7505 Loitl Jona, Broker (336)492-7505Cell (336) 940-736(5 lîOtWaWKiRd. Cell (336) 462-1379 ModavUle,NC 27028 REAL ESTATE I rttpRTGAGE SERVICES I. TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICÉS 171 March Ferry $274,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 226 Herons Lane 183 hsmbrooke Ridge Ct. 105 Avalon Street $519,900 $149,500 $179,900 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Choryl Fink 714-4430 KenlLe» 714-7043 7624 Panland Drive 6012 Southcrest Drive 145 Turnbucklo Court 7B12 Beech Forest $269,500 $117,900 $289,900 $189,500 Cheiyl Rnk 714-4430 Bronda Sechrist 714-4428 Vickie L. Hundley 714-4418 , Rat Kinnamon 714-4434 3538 Tonglebrook Trail $226,000 Donnette Anderson 714-4408 6730 Doublegate Drive $309,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 2006 US Hwy 601 S $80,000 Dené Logie 714-4419 he clear leader in Win.stoii- Salein/ Davie County is Prudential Carolinas Realty, *Dat» rrpinlVba Mli> • 1/1/2007 • 7/1/2007 425 Mallard Landing Blvd $299,900 №melaR. Lowder 714-4433 6201 Styers Ferry Rood $244,900 Chiystal Yatei 714-4423 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $189,000 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 7629 Rolling O ak Court 1071 Frye Bridge Road 270 Summerglen Drive 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $294,900 $149,999 $136,000 $169 685 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 Jomes W. Pbtella 714-4429 Brenna Follin 714-4424 Sherri Coroiri 714-4414 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com .<1V ............., ................... I I l ’l i| w V •'w-'-;í "w ■*■ -i’ ^ ■.;' '. í*, •'i Л -!.fV~\ Л 1 '.-i.' t •s'-.'* Ч Ч - И'-?. D6 - DAVIE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 I 'í 'I 1 , I , Kg ^'V Jessica Gough shows off her winning photographs from the Dixie Classic Fair. S t u d e n t W in s P h o t o C o n t e s t Jessica Gough was awarded' enlry al the Dixie Classic Fair in for iier cniry in color ¡iliotogra- 12. Tiie daugliicr of Buddy and a first placc blue ribbon nnd the Winston-Salem. phy. Ellu Gough of the Four Comers Judge’s Choice ribbon for a She was also awarded a Gough was entered among community, she is a sophomore black and white photography white honorable mention ribbon entries from students in grade 9- at Davic High School. ERA Premier Realty A dvance 336.998.7777 MOCKSVttLE 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 Debbio Pinclid nixkicy Biilloy Marv llcndrlclui 3№jw-7o;7 litoioFoste* ■ lioOarS^' CWdytjuihm^^ '336^1674', 33^7522 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m NEW LISTINGS MosonMcsscr SandraJohnwn tX>vk)tleck 336^4020' 336-74Э.1537, ; 336-1ЯМ225 327 fuio, iw .m MOCKSVIUE 162 Eiberon S224,900 MOCKSVIUEKoo»n fo joatii. iJooutiful (utlo/n fiorro on Cf^i» rovv ncififiljorhood! IJuvnovvS cfioowlO>/-oc. Wcjlk-Out full ti'f-n bitiil 0()cn fir c<iU)c»i, paint, ctc. 40«, 3BA. Hu««plan, lidwih & nnn'tr oo n'onv ycinio footii v//'i fiiupiocM. OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2 -4 pm 166 Morbrook $231,900 MOCKSVIUE Btildcf fo poy vp 10 S2500 In OC & odd'l S\500 ollowooco lowofdi oppliancei w/lul) . prico offor. Similar lo photo. Coll Molod/Homiu 1336)577.6647 O/ftfdioni; 140 to BtH 170. I on W*v)c 60}Bypos« fo Hwy, 64£ K' L on Jol>n OoHi T Mo/brooV SubaMiion on FEATURED LISTINGS 195» Hwy 158 $275,000 MOCKSVIUEJ3 i-/-nc v/ylorgo 10 sroll bo/n & rm for Qfov.iK, Soveioi c4jiblcln» v//o!d Stme Buiidinn OK propeiV POtólDliriBl 256 Drier Creek $240,000 ADVANCEDeonriful 1 lovcl bfick ronch hoine on 5,10 ocre», 2 cof Hofj«s weliomo. Mo^ti>0 pri'qi;c)iiic<l fo U)Q>v. 250^Chofle»lon RIdg« . $195,500MOCKSVIUE Ln new conílfudíon o»j coftwr loi w^reei In Cnoflwton Ridgo, 230Q^ /• 3BR.2.iaA. OmUShdrt JCfMmSHik , ErtcMunasf- 33M(B-20M 33M2Mt4? 33S-207-J5m 127 Mollie Rd $189,900 MOCKSVIUENt-w consfruciioji, open iloof plofl, ono level Ir/iK) v/fli büfius tootii Over oar ond dininfi loom, Nt-atly I acio lot, 4BR. JüA. ’ )5B WeH Cburch St $181,500 MOCKSVIUE BcoyflM cctfocíü sivlo homv ujxiolod fliioii(jlioijr. Rctunf 24jt36 atloflicd MOCKSVIUE fcüíLl hmo CtwdBrovvdor Tina Batty KuitOiinoa 33&40MS82 33&90&OS10 155 Oakthiro Ct S179,500 MOCKSVIUE 6950 Homervalley Ln $150.000Spoiiou* NEV/ 1700»/• btick ifonl & vinyl 2 ClEMMONb Reconí uptlofM w/in tlw> Ы1cor oor hoii^. Brifll't open kif icofurej Corion c&unlct«A«rxk.month. PrKoi» iclting. Loojo opt avail. Price fo «3Ü. ClwwvDoi ytDO, “We Will Sell Your House, or ERA WiU Buy It.” 02007 ERA FrirKhlt*Sn»<')t.W.E«cf) ЕШ>СЖсе Own«tJ ii)d OpcnWdAll wtoffTUikMi lo be vcrirwd Eqvut Но(л1п|1ЯЛ <«f • Iccvxrd п*лС»^0«111................ 1ЯЛ >f mkNh Ihmm nmtwtiHtM liraurfi I krebtf bt UA fr>ndH4Vn««rt. К Ctf ^ и • /pcnwu.'ui IflierilUл>п| OpportunUy. 156 Spring St $124,900 MOCKSVIUE Jeoufitul londtcoped ytird w/ilorone »hod. Juit »epioceds roof, windows, heel pump, vdcwuik & walk ligbh. Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Couiston for all of your properly managemonl and rental properly needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at 336.753.8777 or her cell phone,' 336.909.1722 or by email; |aokie.coulston@era.com Scouts Selling Tickets For BBQ Pork shoulders Boy Scout Troops 505, 575 and 525 are pre-selling barbe cued pork shoulders for Thanks giving. . The $40 includes a cooked pork shoulder, slaw, buns nnd dip. Pickup will be Nov. 21 be tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Ihe Center barbecue'pit, US 64 West, Mocksville. To place an order, call 751- 3312. Cooleemee Elementary Fall Festival Thursday The Fall Festival at Cool eemee Elementary School will be held Thursday, Oct. 25 from 5-7:30 p.m. on the school grounds. There will be. entertainment and games for all ages, includ ing a giant slide, moon bounce, an inflatable obstacle course, bingo, treosure rocks, fishing, bowling, ring toss, face painting and Sand art, nil at costs from 50 cents to $2. Tickets for a cash raffle will be sold during the fes tival until the 7 p.m. drawing. A $5 chicken pie dinner with green beans, cole slaw, dessert and sweet tea will be on sole iti the cafeteria. Hotdogs will also be served. Proceeds will go to Ihe Cool eemee Elementary PTA. For more information, call 284- 2581. Ruth Johnson Named Bus Driver Of Year Ruth Johnson is Davie schools’ Bus Driver of the Year. Johnson, 73, has been driving a bus for the school system for more than 20 years, having driven for Mocksville and Cooleemee elementary schools, Davie High, and South Davie Middle. A retiree from a career in health, Johnson is on her second career, not only driving a bus but working in the cafeteria. Last year, she had pcrfect attendance and one of the lowest ri'i js for discipline problems on her bus. Carol Cozart, former South principal, said, "Johnson is consistent in her expectations,ol student behavior on the bus, and she also has a kind heart as she quickly seeks out help for a student when she knows they are in need. She constantly thinks about how students can be seated to prevent problems. “Even wheii a student has misbehaved, this driver graciously accepts their opology and reminds them kindly that she cares about them and what is needed for them to avoid this problem in the future.” Parents Of Preschoolers Invited To Meeting Are you a parent of a child who is 3 to 5 years old? Do you have questions about your child’s development? Will your child start kinder garten next year? Would you like to leam more about programs available iii David'County thatitiiin'provMfc information and services to families of young children? Tho Davic County Preschool Department will offer a free in formation session in the board of education meeting room on Campbell Road in Mocksville on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.tn. An age appropriate movie will be provided for tho childrpn, who will be supervised by stu dents in the Future Tcachers of America Club at Davie High .School. A panel of prbfessions, in cluding teachcrs, a school nurse, preschool coordinator and carly childhood specialists will bo on hand to share general informa tion and to answer questions from parents. Call 751-0016 ext. 4224 by Oct. 26 if planning to attend. Partnership Starts Fund To Disburse To Davie Teachers Everhart • Honda of Statesville has formed a partnership with Davie County Schools which will benefit tcachers and other staff. As part of the Golden Opportunities district-wide partnership program, they have agreed to help start-up dn advised account through The Community Foundation of Davie Cpunty in Mocksville. Everhart has donated $500 to kick off the fund and will donate an additional $100 to this fund whenever an employee or a family member purchases a car at the dealership (employee must be present with family member and identify themselves as a Davie Schools employee). An advisory board has been created to determine how teachers will apply for these funds, what the criteria will be, and how to disburse the funds. The hope is to have the first disbursement of funds to teachers next spring. • Maureen Moore, director, of public relations fo^ Pavie County Schools, says "I am jijst thrilled that we have this kind of support from the community. 1 feel it is important lo offer perks to our employees whenever we can and to recognize them as 6ftenas wecan. It’s great to talk with businesses and see how generous and caring they are. We’re grateful for whatEverhart Honda is doing for our employees.” ' Everhart Honda will offer discounts to employees on the purchase of new and used vehicles. A U C T I O N A N T I O U E S . F U R N I T U R E , G L A S S W A R E . T O O L .S . E T c ! MON. • OCT. 29 • 10 865 HASTINGS HILL RD., KERNERS VILLEм1Еслоыз:ШоЫо ызгвтваю UNKMcnosaim.,ехтюи1итья,шак1Ы AL BRAVE AUCTIONEER # 3 4 5 6 03S) 723-76646 ■ и т л SHEETS *4Я47 • ЗЗв.78&ЗЯ4Л D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 - D7 Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 25 Poor M an’s Supper, 5-6:30 p.m., Cooleemee United Melhodist Church, Main St. Cost: donation. Saturday, Oct. 27 Motorcycic Fellowship & Poke Run Beneflt 2nd Annual Jullnn’n Day, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m., starts at Beach ‘N Tan and Zeko’s,953 Snlisbuiy Rd. Mocks ville. $20 single, $25 Double, best hand $200, worst $100. For more, info: 751-4292. This benefit is lo help Juliana get her la.il two surgeries. Pork DBQ & Chlckcn Pie Supper, at County Line Vol. Fire Dept., 1819 Ridge Rd. Adult buffet $8, under 12 yn. $5. Frozen chicken pies $10 & $20. Take-outs available, sandwiches available starting 9 a.m. Farmington Harvest Festival, at Farmington Comm. Center, 1723 Famiington Rd., 5-8 p.m. Fun for tho whole family. Games, hayrides, cos tume contest, slews, com dogs, great desserts. Canned gobds collected for A Storehouse for Jesus. Country ham, sausage breakfast, at Union Chapel Methodist, US 601N., Mcoksville, 6:30-10 a.m. Oct. 27,29-31 Antique nnd yard sale, sponsored by Ladles Circle otHardlson UM Church, Jericho Church Rd. 1.5 miles from Soulh Davlo school. Antique ond yard sale items, hotdogs and hamburgers on Saturday, baked goods Saturday and Tuesday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 A n nu al G ood N eighbor B B Q Fundraiser, 5-7 p.m.- Menu: Porf-a- plt chicken, BBQ pork, baked beans, slaw, roll, and homemade dessert. Cost: $7. Dine-in or take-out. W ill be heldlnFamilyLlfeBldg.at Bethlehem Church, 321 Redland Rd., Advance.. Gospel sing 6-7 p.m. Eveiyono bi- vlted. Money nil,sed for Tlio Good Neighbor Fund which assists families in community. WllllamR.DavleFttllFestlval,5:30- 8:30 p.m., cuke walk, raffles, fllUi grado dance, silent auction, tatoo par lor, hair sueaking, tons of games & prizes. Seo you there. Saturday, Nov. 10 Parable of the Talents, al Blaise Bapt. Chureh, arts & crafts fair, 8 a.m. UI 4 p.m. Church members havo crc ated a wide range of items available for early holiday purchases, silent auction 8-9:30 a.m, During 12-2 p.m. live countiy & gospel music. Lwa- lion: across from Hom'sonUS601 N. at exit 170). Ohgoing C ^lM m e o Civllans BBQ Chicken, 3id Pri; breach ihonth, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupatCooleemeoHard- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of flva(5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee CivlUm Comm. Bldg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Religion Saturday, Oct. 27 (I'll 'i.(iii)iii') ■' У'. hi Brooklyn O’Neale Marlcy celebrated her 7th birthday on T\iesday, Oct. 16. She Is the daughter of Tim and Jacicie Wall Marley of Asheboro. Her grandparents are Hal and Virginia Wall of Harmony and the iate Gene and Patricia M ariey of Asheboro. Her great-grand parents are Pansy Wail and Ihe late Clarence “Skinner” Wall of Mocksville and Louise Redding nnd the intc Gene Redding of Asheboro. Brooklyn enjoys playing softball, going to the lake, swimming and riding the golf cart. She celebrated her birthday with her friends and family at a pool party and also went to the moiintains and Tweetsie Railroad. ‘li Fall Festival, Green Meadows Bap tist Church, 1646 NC 801 N„ Ad- vmice. 4-6:30, children’s bouncing castle, 5-7, food; 6:15-7:15, trunk or treat; 7:30 Christian comedy show. www.greenmettdowsbc.org. Sunday, Oct. 28 lOth Anniversary Celebration “The New Voices of Faith”, of Mocks ville, 4 p.m. (doora open 3 p.m.) at Brock Performing Arts Ctf., 622 N. Main St. Tickets: $12 ($15 at door). Info: 704-798-2364, 704-998-1894, ' or704-642-772l. Pastor Appreciation, al Fimnlngton Bapt. Qiuich, covered dish lunch to follow worship service. 122nd Church Anniversary, at Shiloh Bapl. Church, 11 a.m. mes sage,lunch served 1:30p.m. InSmith- Grace Fellowship Hall. Afternoon service 3 p.m. Everyone invited. An Evening ofPral.se, 6 p.m. at First . Bapt. Church, Mocksvllle. Multiple 5lyle8ofmuslcbysoloists,ensemblcs, and choir of First Bapt. No admission chargo, an offering wlllberecelvcdlo bcnom local benevolence. Fall Festival, Jerusalem Baptist Church, US 601 S„ Mocksville. Free food, games, hayride, cake walk. 284- 2328. Trunk or Treat, Smith Grove UM Church, US 158, 4-5:30. Safe, free Hallpween altomatlve. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Helleliijah Fall Festival, Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, US 64 W., Mocksville. 6 p.m. 998-6394. Sunday, Nov. 4 Sons dr Thunder quartet from Clemmons UM Church will bo at Elbaville United Methodist, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance,7p.m.Lovooffering to benefit 7th Annual Angel Project. Light refreshments following pro gram. Chalk artist Michacl McDaniel at Cooleemee UMChureh, l97MainSt. 6 p.m, Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Mllliidalo Bapt,, each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Ulblo Study, focusing on Biblical womon from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women. 2nd Sat. of cach month at Fairfleld Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.), Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun. . of cach month, 7 p,m, at Cornatzer UMC, Wfxmcn’s Study Group, Phnse<2> on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Froo & hold ovety second Sal. of oach month, 10-11 a.m. A ll v.'elcome. Info: 940- 5149. Tho Purpose Driven Life, a di rected discussion for ladies based on Rick Warren’s book, all ladles invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditional Info. Lord, Only You Can Change Me, new study for adult ladles at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or Info. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- noniinatlona) counseling. Academi cally trained, certifled counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt, 751-2041, Preschool/Parents M orning Out, Bethlehem United Moth, Time: 9 a,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M ,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th, Ago 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998^6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed,, & Thurs (4 yr, old clas.s) 8:30-11:30 a,m. - Mon, Wed. &Thurs. (3 yr. oldcla88)8:30- ll:30a,m , Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p,m., Hope Baptist Taber- naclo, S p e d a i E ven ts Saturday, Oct. 27 Battle of the Bands, at Brock Per forming Arts Center, 7 p,m„ nine area bunds compete. Tickets; $6, can bo purchased niglit of show or in advimce by colling 751-3112. Fall Tractor & Picnic Ride, spon sored by Cooleemee Civitans. Starts 9 a.m, on NC 801 ju.st inside town lim its, Ride through ranil Davie wilh picnic lunch, 284-4167,284-2975, Halloween Bosh at Junkers Mill, 3- 7 p.m., $5 per family. Music, games, mngiciim, costume contest, October 29-30 The M iracle TVoll presented by the Serving Him Ministry, a halloweon alternative event that has area churches coming together as one across tho denominations to bring this to all residents of Davie and surrounding areas.For Ihe entire family Parking will bo ot the Comp Manna Ministries parking tots with parking attendants available to assist troll goers from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Trail departures vary every 20- 25 minutes or so starting after 6:15. For further information contact Mike Drayton at 751-7661 or visit www.ServlngHlniAlways.org. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Parents of young children |nfomia- tlon session, 6:30 p,m„ board room Central Davie Education Center, Campbell Rood, Mocksvllle, spon sored by Dovie Schools preschool program. 751-0016 ext. 4224. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Fall Festival, sponsored by Cool eemee churches at First Baptist Church, Marginol and Duko sts. Gomes, coke walk, hotdogs, tteotbogs. Free. Trunk Full of Trents, Elbaville MeUiodlst,2595NC801 S., Advancc, 6-8 p.m. Trunk or Treat, Eatons Baptist Church, safe alternative to troditional Halloween Wck or tteot, 6-7 p.m. Free hotdogs and drinks, 5:30-6. Commu nity invited, Eatons Church and Richio roods, Mocksvlllo. Trunk or Treat, Advancc First Bap tist,6p,m„ 1938NC801 S.998-6302. Mon. & Tues, Dec.10&11 Third Annual Madrigal Dinner, presented by Davic Higli Choral Dept, al Bothlohem Methodist .Churcli, Redland Rd., Advonce. Festivities begin 6 p.m. eoch night, cost: $20 per person. Ticket info orqueslions; 751 - 5905 oxt. 421. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat, night bluegrass, ot Sheffield Music Holl, coll 492-7417 for info, , Coffee House, 3rd Sun, each monUi, 7 p.m., at Comotzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avail able, Only 12 of the225th Annivcsiuy throws availabio. Coll 751-7567 for info. Dates Id Remember Friday, Oct. 26 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, spon.sorcd by Mocksvillc Lion’s Club, at WalMart from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Town of Cooleemee Leaf Pick-up, for town residents only, pick-up very early in the morning so make sure leaves have been raked to curbside prior to scheduled day, no containem ¡pr bogs picked up or empties. Leiun other dales by coiling 284-2141, Ongoing visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village M u seum, 14 Church St., Wed,-Sat, 10 a.m, til 4 p,m. Tours also availoble by oppt. Call 284-6040. Slorytlmt», at Davlo Co. Llbraiy, Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytlmo&/ . or spccial prognun. 1>es. II o.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3), Thurs, 10 a,m. Stoiy hourfor3-5's, Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, eveiyono welcome, Pro- groms Iree & open to eveiyone, Spccial Olympics of Davlo County, pioy activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg, Play activities 6- 7 p,m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to oli persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Friday, Nov. 2 Community Health & Needs As sessment Results, prcsentcd 11:30 til I p.m, at Davie Libnuy, Tliese find ings ore from a county-wide asse.ss- ment conducted May31-June 1.Pub lic welcome to otlend. Lunch pro vided. For info; 751-8700. Ongoing Davlo Beekeepers As.soclalion, sec ond Monday of every month,? p.m,, ot N,C, Cooperative Ext, Office, 180 S, Moin SUvet, Mocksville, For Info: 998-2975, Hum ane Society of Davlo Co., mondily meetings 2nd Tues, of each montli, at Davic County Libnuy on Main Street, Coll 751 -5214 for info, DlabctesSupportGroup, every 3rd Mon, of the monUi, 6 p,m.; ot Refuge Bapt, Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie, Quesdons: 751- 8700, , Davic Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues,, 7 p,m., Davie Li brary, Downtown Mocksvllle Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tucs, of each month, 7:30 p.m,. at Careiotti’s Res taurant, For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898, Mocksvlllo Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p,m„ fellowship hall of SI. Fronds of Assisi, Yodkinvllle Rood, Mocksville, Al-Anon F am ily G ro up, at Mocedonia Moravian Church, N,C, 801 N„ Adviuice, Sundoys 8 p,m,, Rm, 225 (above fellowship hall), Al- Anon Is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics, Cooleemee Womens CIvltan Club, meets 4Ui Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m, Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladles Uivlted, For further hlfo; 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, a goUiering of crafters at Mocksvllle Library, second Wed, of each mondi, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable projcct an-oil your best tips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksvllle Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of each monUi, 7 p,m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, North Davic Rurltnn Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon, of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tucs. of eveiy other month (bcgiui in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in tho Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a,m. Questions; 751-2113, ' Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, MocksvUle. Info; 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets4lhThurs. of each month, Feb-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdalo Bapt. Ciiurch, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomo. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. ot each mondi,7p.mi,atShiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, ot Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Amerlcarf Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m,, at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. ' Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs, of eoch month at Coolcemco Town Holl, 7 , p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove Elementary Scfiool, Advance. Davlo County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of eveiy month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Ll- braiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tucs., in boiud room, 6 p.m, Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed, of each month, 12 noon, ot SunTnist Bonk, Speokcr of interest luid catered lunch, cost $8, Yeoriy membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info, Davlo Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room, Family Services " W liat Every Par- entShouldKnow'',parentingclas.ses 10 Interested parents of teens In local areas, eveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvllle office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore Info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m, Mocksville Rotary HUt, Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m, 751-0611. CooleemceRecrcatlon Association, Zachaiy Нои,че, 1st Tuesday, 7 p,m. The Artist Group, Dovie County Li brary, 7 p.m, lost Tues, Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p,m. unless other wise noted. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual ossoult victims. Tlie group meéis every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Picoso coll office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Assoolatlon, Foothills Chopter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSlcer,U.S.601 otI-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvlllo Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m,, Roliuy Hut, Formington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge. Davie Cd. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Oavle Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.,Langley’sinMocksviUe,Town Square. Davie High Alhlctic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., sclvool cafeteria. Farm ington R uritan Club, 2nd Thursdoy, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p,m„ 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with dlsobilitios, 2nd Tues- doy, 7 p.m. Coll Rosemaiy Kropfelder 01998-3311 for locadon. Jerlcho-IIardlson Kuritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HenIthDept..clinicliours;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvie County Boord ofSoclol Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m, at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main ¡Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m, Mocksville CIvltan Club, 7 p.m,, 2nd & 4 th Mondays, ot First Presiiylo rian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet- crons of Forcign Wars and Lodies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Rood, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd. 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Mocksvllle LodgeNo, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, ist luid 3id Mon. cach monUi, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davio Co. Hospital. V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. eoch month in lower level of Brock Bldg,, N. Main Street. Eligible members welcomo, Forlnfo coll 751-5075, Recreation For more Information on any of die following rec. events call 75Í-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, aUcnd N.C. Slate YouUi Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Faimlngton Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info, Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults, Tues, & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Giuy Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avollablo oi Rich Piuk, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9. a,m. Quarterly incentives for miles wolkod. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occosionol ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do die driving. Coll Kathie for info, ■ Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be octlve, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, oges 3 & up, including odults, Classcs Moh, & Tues, YMCA To leam more, call 751-9622, visit www.dayle.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the Y M C A on Cemetery Street in Mocksvllle for a tour. Gym & Swim Presciioolors, 60 minute tumbling and swimming program! Mondoys, 9:30-10:45 a.m. $7 members/$10 non-members per session. Must be potty trained. Swim Lessons November swim lessons. Choose from Tuesday/Thursday evening lessons ($33 members/$66 non- members) or Saturday morning lessons ($16 members/$33 non members). Private and fam ily lessons also available. Swim Team . Youth ages 5-14 are encouraged to Improve swim strokes by joining the Y M C A swim team. Practice is Tuesdays and ThursdAys,4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rate; $40 members/ $65 non-niembers. Homeschool Enrichment In the gym, participants will work ■I. on personal ntncss, coordination, skill development as well as soccer, basketball, volleyball and more. Program includes swim lessons and water safety, $l5 for the first child, $10 for a sibling, and $5 for any additional siblings. Sessions are held on Thursdays, 9-11 a,m. Parents Night Out Need a night out with your spouse w ithout the kids? Register for Parents Night Out on Friday, Nov, 9. Children age 3 months - 12 years can ploy at the YM C A , 6:30-10:30 p.m. Kids will enjoy dinner, gomes, arts and crafts, swimming and a m ovie. $10 membors/$15 non members. Lolo registration $5 after 3 p.m. on Nov. 9. Birthday Parties The Davio Fiimily YM C A has spoce availabio for rental for birthday parlies and other events, Rentals Include 45 minutes of swim or gym time during a 3 hour party. You do not have to.be a member to rent tlio facility. Lock-In nnd meeting space available; prices vary depending on event and space needed. Youth Winter Sports Register now for basketball (ages 3- 12), travel league basketball (ages 10-18), and chcer/danco (age 3-12). Registration ends Nov. 15. Practice begins Nov, 17; season ends Feb. 2. Cost:$35 members/$55 non- members. Indoor Soccer ' Youth ages 3-12 can register through Jan. 31, for indoor soccer program. Practice starts Feb. 9; season ends April 5. Cost Is $35 members/$55 non-members. Before/After Child Care Before and after school child care Is available at all Davio public elementary schools. After school programs are avoiloblo ot North and South m iddle schools. Carc Is available for out of school days, Christmas break, spring breok, and over ihe summpr. Rates vary depending on number of programs student is registered for. Please call for more information: financial assistance available. Members Only Join the Y M C A and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, aerobics, biking, racquotball, w alking/ running groups, personal training and more. Como visit and get a tour of the facility at 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville, Seniors All Senior Aclivllies take place al Davie County Senior Services located in Ihe 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksville unless odierwise noted. Call751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., II a,m,,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W , F, 8:30 a,m, Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m, Bridge, eveiy Fridoy, 2 p.m. SK IPB O , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. . . Dr. Ounn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every dirco weeks, 8:30 a.m., please coll for dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m, hi thoNuuitlon Site, PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10a,m, V FW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m.. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. eyeiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11 a,ih. Grief Sujiport Group, Ist & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p,m. Sr.Book Club,every secondTues,of the mondi, 12:30 p,m. Computer Classcs -, ore available, coll for hifoimadon. ArthrltlcExerclse - eveiy other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acroblcs ■ Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m, dl 8 p,m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 - eveiy Fri. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mon. & Wed, 1-2 p,m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m, til 12 p,ml Tol Chi, Tuesdays (coll for sesssion dates) Line Donclng, Thurs, 11 a,m. til 12 p,m.&2-3p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon t\/!onday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be 'reported by noon Monday of die pub- i llcotion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihc office, at S, Moin St. across from Ihe courthouse. ' 11) . I ! .i| ' '' IIS -V »■ r-'.-ь î\'» ' Л :.V:V i'V *.;■ '. I ; , D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 :f¡ • I i I ' l Library Outreach Programs Include Stories In Advance Davie County Public Library has expanded its Outreach Program to include Stoiy Time Presentations in the Advance areal . The library delivers services to day care and preschool locations two limes a month or every other week. Hillsdale United Methodist Church has agreed to be the host location for Ihe public on Friday mornings at 10. Miss Julie, the Outreach Story Lady will present books, finger plays, puppets, and a variety of stoiytelling media to foster listening skills and a love of reading. Adults with children age 2 through the elementary school grades are welcomc lo enjoy Ihe stories. The sittings last 20 or 30 minutes depending on tho age of participants. Dates and themes for fall presentations; Oct. 26, Hallo ween; Nov. 9, Thanksgiving; Nov. 30, Hals; and Mrs. Claus will read on Dec. 7. Outreach Story Times continue at the Cooleemee Branch on Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. Scheduled dates are Oct. 18, Nov. 1 and 15, and Dec. 13. Winter and spring dates will be available prior lo the end of each season. As always, story time presentations will continue by Children's Librarian Lisa Neal at the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville, every T\Jesday and Friday mornings at 11. Direct questions about thc outreach program to Julie Whittaker at the email address, julie.whitlaker@co.davie.iw.iis or leave a message for Miss Julio at 751-2023. J u s t i n D a v ie A t T h e B r o c k O n N o v . 1 0 Davie Counly Arts Council will present country music rising star, Justin David al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Starting at the age of 4, wilh a mandolin his grandparents gave him on his birthday, Justin started his pursuit of a life in music. He listened to his Dad whistle songs over and over again unlil he could duplicate them on his mandolin. Over thc years he would learn to play guitar and fiddle along with singing In jam bands in the Marshfield, Mo. area where he was raised. His parents made'sure that Justin was Involved in anything musical that he wanted to be a part of. This consisted of countless weekends at dance parlies, bluegrass festivals, fiddle contests, and any other event that had a comer big enough for him to play in. He coaxed his family into forming a small band and they traveled together for six years developing a loyal fan base, which still exists today. During this period of time, Justin met Missouri natives Art Galbraith and Gordon McCann who helped Justin become involved with the National Endowment for the Arts, Master Apprenticeship Program, that introduced Justin to a new worid of riddle music. It developed Justin's appreciation for old time fiddle tunes. In 1990 and 1991, Justin entered Into the mandolin competition at the Walnut Valley National Flat Picking Contest, held annually In Winfield, Kan. He placed second both years behind players from Jopan and Czechoslovakia. Justin Ihen decided to play full time In Bransbn, Mo. with the Braschler Music Show and various bands at Silver Dollar City including the Horse Creek Band. After four years Justin was approached lo go on the road with super picker Roy Clark. Performing wilh Roy Clark and his band for seven years enabled Justin to meet and play with incrcdlble musicians all over thc country. It was during this time that Justin started pursuing a solo career, while still louring with Mr. Clark. Although Clark has a busy road schedule, Justin could write ond record with artists In and out of Nashville between lours. Justin was Introduced to record producer Larry Michoel Lee, who has enjoyed an outstanding career as an original member of the Ozark Mountain Daredevils. Larry lent his expertise on five of tho cuts on Justin's latest project, "Its Just Me". Justin David has put together a band consisting of some of Ihc most talented musicians and writers: Richard Kennedy, bass guitar; James Ingle, drums and percussion; David Smith, keyboards and banjo; Ralph Lowe, electric and acoustic guitars, and sound by C&S Audio, owned and operated by Chris Armstrong and Sid Pierce. Justin- David has been reviewed by some of the well known Nashville music Qritlcs who slate he Is destined for much bigger things. Roy Clark had these words to say about Justin David during a recent interview, "I can testify on. his behalf and on my own that this is a greal young talent and he is going to find 0 place for himself out in the music worid. So, do yourself a favor and give a listen to Justin." Log on to his website at www.jiistindavidmiisic.com. Tickets are available. Call the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office Monday- Friday from noon-5 to reserve a seat. For further information about this concert or olher events call Sldnlee C. Suggs, executive director, Davie County Arts Council, 622 N. Miiln St., Mocksville, 751-3112, email sidnieesug8s@daviearis.org. T e ll u s w h a t y o u th in k Write a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed and in the Enterprise Record office no later than 4 p.m. Monday the week of publication. notice of upcoming ffW.Y.ORKAUCTlQM.tom AUCTION Sat. Nov. 3 ® 10 am for ibipy Mayberry - estate (deceased) & ' Mrs. Ruby Beck Mayberry 172 Arrowbrook Rd. *• Harmony, NC(I 3M rail« 8. of Hannony off Hwy. 21 on to Mt. Bethel Rd. to Arrowbrook Rd.) + /- 2 2 .3 5 a c . F a r m phis 1,147 sq. ft. Home w/ 5 outbuildings subdivided into 4 small tracts plus Antiques & Household m w . Y .Q R K A U C J m . c Q m 704-546-2696 Hnrmony,NC ncal#74*** since 1935 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-S72-8444 336-940-6306 ■ AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC UIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomsharo.com Thun., Oct. 2S • 6!30PM • ThickkMKi Surphm/Salvafl« Sale!IMnMIIWM-nin»U>iUlkS№<tOiMSa>№MSMi2IO(tonl>nni,№«(MnlMbiniei) _____________CitaAn4a»il¿Miilllecgyi()M'EhxünCimlli«^ lAIFtlVlCM.^.CMnHSh^.CnlNAWiFhlKCm! OMIMniA .ruttnцийМт№>лШ|У.Цж>М|пА№1>уrniei-CMqlta«|«S««iMljg№ÿ;ClidDTllhi;EM^_________________aiOiHOiiWMS^aOrípjlWrtíCrti.^hlOirtoMS* '.................U№l>iBtAMtilSÍÍ№C№.M>C4>i.Co£g«aM[.eaunto^íKMenittniisut. Uii^í№lirnSiAllUi««№Mta Fri., Oct. 26 • 6;30РМ • Store Quality & Suipius/Salvage М.Рм №у^№ММНМ|КШ Sat., Oct. 27 • в;30РМ • Store Quality PLUS Suфlu)/Satvage »twM Й» ЯД ( « lAort <*ft» « /»М/IB Ялй ESTATE AUCTION JIMMY CLODFELTER (deceased) 2235 Old Greensboro Rd., Thomasville, N0 NOVEM BER 3, 2007 9:00 A.M. U n b e lla v « b ls c o llo d io n o f " H it 4 M is s ” E n g ln s s , IV s c lo rs , Law n M o w e rs, C u s h m a n S c o o lo rs , S c h w in B Ik o s , W h is o r M o to r B lko s S M s n y o lh o ro o llo c ta b lo s AucUonMfS Not»-. Jim ha» bt«n collftcling tor many, many yaara. Jim ha* alwaya Irttd to buy Iht..............................................tioo. I hava had tha opportunity lo aall him, aa thawill ba a long tlma bator« you aaa luch a collactlon I lha laat. ao don't ba lata. Arthur Boatlclf. Auotlonaur bast pltcaa out thara for thia giaat cotlKtlon. ( hlgb««! bMdar. ao many of lhaaa placaa. Hi " ' i^aln.^^ lal plac« aofd will ba aa graal aa TRACIQflSL Kioti CK2S 4WD w/KLI» loedtr (9HR}- JO LA- JD 0 ityM Юп0 hood- JD В Q«n»ril PurpoM • JO AR Ford BH- Э InL Cub*- HcCormiCN Dnrlng W4- В F Avtry Raitond- Машу HarriaPorr» RtitowJ- OlWtr eo Row Crop Raftoraö-2 01lv*r‘a CImI tractor»* IH Cub U mocM 127 NTllh frofll and ktadar-Bolana далМл tractor modal ISfDOl- Cub Lo Bi ' Цйи ^ ifKtoi Utev nuffiM»- Iota ol othar Htie. parla. Cub Cadai Bradiay- Ш IHU gftptnaa: 2 Aiaoclatad Chora Boyi 1Э/4 HP • McCormlek Омг1г>д 11/2 HP- t Bull Dog Englna- 3 Slovtr'a EnQlnaa 1 _ HP- Falrbanka Могм lalt Ыоск 2 HP* Fairmont KP- JO Raalorad Engina* Many other Hit * Maa Engin«»-Modal Hit « Mlaa Englnai: JD- Falrbanka Mora»* Modal B- Wood Packer and Other Model Engine»- Qu ' ' By CtlMon- Maytag- Uuaoo- Kroler- Brfgga A Stratton- and many olher Qaa Engine», a____UfiUffilkttI 2 new and on» original. Cuihman Scoolar Ea9>l&i^ bit Sctwttw; 1950» QrMn ft WMM r»»tor»d aiHl other Btkaa.Vlalbla flu Pumn; Wayn« 8N101M Standard Ethyl Oaaolln»- 90a gaa pump*Karo»«na pump- many 5 gaL gaa can» by Ford, Tataco. Ea»o • KendaU oil barrel-lOifib: IMS Ford Ffl W/Holat, Thi» truck haa a very nic» original cab. 19M Ford Bronco 4X4 MfiHSfi: Cub Cadet Pulling mower with Brigge ft Stratton engine. ThIa mower wu bulll lo pull for Mr. Clodleller by Ray Bpalnhour and haa never bMn hooked. N la raady lo go pulling. QtbttUfl]Kta;JOf40-JD110old8tyl»-J0110nQtbtt Ufittto; JO 140- J0110 old atyl»- J0110 r»ator»d 3 ap»»d< 2 Bueh hog D410- JD 112- Simplicity mowtt- Cub Cftdal 7HP W 4M1* Cub Cadet 2072 with bager* JD 140 Red A White Reatorwi- Ын\Ноги reator»d- JD Rad ft WhIl» original- JD Blue ft Whll»-140 Cub Cadet- Many olher Cub Cadet . orlalnat- 1 Wtt»«t KoTM trama vtd (tw>y other mowM». Trallara; 7il2 tandem axel trailer with tod boi mounted on from- alngle axel trailer me- 14i7 tandem axel wimmower»* 3 Wh»e( Horu mower» о ramp»- 45' Boi Iraller-Yard trallera by InL and other».HUfikBflUllfit ЦбШШ 1.24' boi-1.12'boi • 1,10' box- 8x16 СаЫп don Emlofflfnt; David Bradity manure apreader- aingle turning plow* Ford ecoop pan- 2 Cub turning plow»- culUvalor»- Oaiden ttler» by Hond»- Yard Pro* Slmptlclty- Войп» and other tUler»* other miM. farm »quip. Ног»» Drawn Eoulp.; H»y rak»- planter- mower»- pK)W»'8coop pan»- ciilUvalor and olher ml»c hor»a drawn «qulp» IftK. Collactablat; RR Lanttms red ¿ob»»- RR Cto»»lng »Ign- P»p»i Cota algiv Ford Road a^in- Slop Light- Naacar C^iectlorh Baa» Ball Card collection- Old Floor and counter Scale»- Eaiy copper tub wa»hlng machln»* QaJnaday copper tub waihing machln»* Apex waahlng TotMcco baaket-RJR plug cutter-Snow St»d> Red M ‘ 'Machín»-Ì . ................. wagon- Qoat wagon»-JO go»t wagorbAffiiah mad» wagon»- Koji oliar»- Big wh»»l coti»» grlnder»- Iron tractor »»at- 2 man Mail chaIn aaw Many oth»f ch»m uw»- Otd mataS and wooden chuma- Cr»am »»panlor- old clder pra»»* Pia Safa- Tro»dl« »ewlng machln»- Folka ther» ar» Iota and Iota ol good colteclable» her». It la juel Impoialbi» lo Hai tvery on» of (ham. Coma artd ш, you vriU not b» dlaa^iMed.Sbgfi {QQll A Шаал New parta waahw- Orili praaa- tabla top band aaw* tool boia»- tool chnl- Ford gu wronch- Floor {»ck»- botti» |ack»- Air compr»«aor* Setalln» gagea and hOMa* Air hOM»- wood haatar* craeper- Mite, yard and garden tool»* poi» chaln aaw* R»clprocatlng aaw new- hand aaw»- vIm»- Wh»»l barrow* We»d »ater- Shop Vac.* puah mower»* wooden boxe» and barrai»- Hub capa- melai whaet»- Motor Hotit- Wuh tuba- 10x30 tent- Iti« cablr^et* ila downa- Jack atanda* Leaf blowar new- Air condltlonera- radiatore- Grlndlng alon»- Smug pola^^olaman camp atov»- drop corda- Lola and Iota ol olher Mite. Item» toba «old. TCRUai Payntani in fuO cUy or aucUon by Caih. Chaek or MC/VIm card. All oul ol alata buyara muti pay by Caih or МСЛЛМ cardi. Evarything »old A818, WMRB181 Announeamanta mada day al uh taka» pra«adanc« ovar pravMuily prlnlad malarlal or orai atatamanli mada. Pood avallatola. Saia conductad by Boallck Aucllon S»rvlc». NCAFLe 8273 Arthur Boatick. Auctlor>Mr, NCALff 1385- L«on Curry, Atalaling Auctlonaar, NCAL» 3049 David 8рмг, AMtailng Aucttonnr, HCAL» аМ4- Eva Boatick, Broker. NCRELa 8i7ee Phona 33«-402-em- Web att» wnnwboatlgKaucllQneom Ul l-Ul SI N l Al i\ i; J u lia H o w a rd \( tItmsi-7*Jih !ìislrict Please contact me In; 751-6567MOCKSVILLE;. RALaOH!(9ie) State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street. Rm 1106Ralelgh, N027601-1096 Emäl;pliah&ncieg.net Раю гоя вглил Howard AUCTION Friday Nov. 2nd 6:30 jim & Saturday Nov. 3rd 6:30 pm M a r k y o u r c a l« n d f lir n o w ! D o n ”t m i s s t h i s a u c t i o n ! B uyyour C hrtotm i» O lfl« or Buy to R— II Watch for moro dotallod ad In Oct 3 1 it papor Auction SIte-Ellls Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville. NC - North of Salisbury, NCwfta.a; HOLM 33e-2a^4oao Rxiaah.i'.ia.iimi P u b l i c N o t i c e s KMA 97395582 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' BEFORE THE CLERK 07 SP 182 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUtED BY REQINA YOUNG CLINE DATED Decem ber 14,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 586, PAGE 585, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO BB&T COLUTERAL SERVICE CORP, TRUSTEE. AMENDED NOTICE OF raRECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that certain deed ol truat executed by REQINA YOUNG CLINE dated December 14, 2004 to BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE CORPORATION, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 586, Page 585, DAVIE Counly Registry, default having been made In payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Courl of DAVIE County, North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al Ihe DAVIE County Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on November 1,200/' , the properly conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Ihe County of DAVIE and State ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as foliowa; All that certain parcel of land ly ing and being situated In the County of Davie, Stale of NC, to-wii: Tract 1: Beginning al an Iron in the southern margin of Cherry Street Extension Right ol Way, Ihe northwest corner of that tract de scribed by deed dated May 5,1976, from Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and wile, Katheryn Young recorded in Deed Book 98, at Page 387, Davle Counly Registry, and running thence with the southern right of way margin of Cherry Street Extension and an Extension thereol North 79 degrees West 25 feet to a point, a new corner: thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199.10 feet lo a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees East 25 feet to an Iron, the Southeast corner ol ^esoribqd 5B- corded In Deed Book 98, al Page 387, thonce North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199.10 feel lo the be ginning and being the 75 loot tract Immediately adjacent to the tract described by Deed Book 98, Page 387. See plat ol Section #4 ofT.L. Spillman Subdivision, Map Book 4 at Page 34, Davle Counly Regls- try. Tract 2; Beginning al an iron In Ihe Southern margin of Cherry Street Extension Right of Way and In the line of Lot #5, the Northwest corner of that tract described by deed dated July 20, 1968, From T.L. Spillman and wife, Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and wile, Katheryn Young recorded In Deed Book 76 at Page 220, Davle Reg istry, and running thence with the Southern right of way margin of Cherry Street Extension and an ex tension thereof North 79 degrees West 150 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199.10 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees East 123.26 <ee\to an Iron, the southeast corner of said tract described by deed recorded In deed book 76 at page 220; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199.28 leet to the beginning and being Ihe remainder of Lxit #5 and a 75 foot trad Immediately ad jacent to the same. See plat ot Section #4 of T.L. Spillman Subdi vision, Map Booi< 4 at Page 34, Davle Registry. Tract 3: Beginning al an Iron stake In the southern margin of Cherry Street Extension, Northwest corner of Lot #3 and running thence South 5 deg. West 199.46 feet lo a point, Southwest corner of Lot #3; thence North 79 degs. West 126.75 leet to a point; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 199,28 feet to a point In the Southern margin of said Cherry Street Extension right ol way; thence of said Cherry Street Extension right of way; thence with said right of way South 79 degs, East 126 feet to the point and place of beginning and being Lot #4 and 25 feet from the Eastern portion of Lot #5 Section 4, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision according to • a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 4, Page 34, DavIs County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made. Saving and excepting that prop erty conveyed by deed recorded 06/24/1999 In Book 308, at Page 465. Saving and excepting that prop erty conveyed by deed recorded 06/07/1999 In Book 212, at Page • 768. Tax Map reference; K-5-9-A-25 Being the same property de vised lo Regina Young Cline, from the personal representative for the estate of Katheryn Keriey Young, date ol death 07/23/2004, Eslale Package/Probate Roll #04 E-201, final decree status 11/19/2004, ail of which Is recorded In the Davle County, NC Public Registry. The address/location for the real property Is as follows; 2 0 7 Lakewood Drive Rd., Mocksville, NC 27208 The record owner(s) ol the real property Is/are; Deutsche Bank Na- tlonalTrusI Company, as Indenture Trustee for New Century Home Equity Loan Trust 2005-4 ' This sale will be made subject to: (1) ail prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restric tive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (2) property taxes and assessments for the year In which the sale oc curs, aa well as any prior years; (3) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given lo the Internal Revenue Service; and (4) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the In ternal Revenue Service and to which the right ol redemptions ap plies. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court of the county In which the property is soid, Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on ' or.aftorOctober 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination The property Is being sold “as Is"; neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition of the property being sokf, nor does the undersigned make any warranties ol title. The highest bidder у/111 be re sponsible for the payment ol rev enue stamps payable to the Reg ister. of Deeds and the final court/ auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. The highest bidder will be re quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining balance to be paid on Ihe day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day up set bid period. This Ihe Sth day of Oclober, 2007.. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON WYCHE SA1NTSING& MYERS, L.L.P. Adam M. Gottsegen, Attorney for Jelf D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 For more inlormation concern ing this foreclosure, please visit our website at mw.smithdsbnamlaw.com. *“ . This communication Is Irom a debt collector. The purpose ol this communication is to collect a debt. 10-18-21П ÜAV1E COtllN'j y EN'l'líKFKlSE KE(JOKÜ, I'Uursday, Oct. ¿Ъ, IW ! ■ Ш C a ll 336-345-8878 Weafcly, 'MoDtlity, m d OBo-flma Л Ы а Ь Ы Don Noel Excavaflng & Grading Trackhoe & Dozar work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, sepllc systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP190 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STACEY E, CARTER AND JOSHUA F. WETZLER DATED SEPTEMBER 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 387 AT PAGE 40 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-ref erenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment of Ihe se cured Indebtedness and failure to perfomi the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and . holder of the secured debt, the un dersigned substitute tmstee will ex pose for sale at public aucllon lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at tho county court house ol said county at 10:00 AM on October 29,2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be sHu- ated thereon, in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In Ihe Southwestern corner of the herein described property, said point of Be ginning being the Northwestern cor ner of Ihe Randy L, Hanes property; and running thence from the point and place ol beginning North 13 deg, 27 mlns. 34 secs. East 1089.81 feet lo an Iron pin In Ihe Southwest ern corner of Tract TVvo of the Randy L. Hanes property; thence running South 80 degs. 58 mlns. 59 secs. East 352.82 feet to a point; thence running with the line of the Lany E. Boles property (Deed Book 101, Page 386, Davle County Registry) South 08 degs. 23 mlns. 49 secs. West 1086.61 leet to an Iron pin; thenco running North 80 degs, 58 mlns. 59 secs. West 448,99 feet lo an Iron placed, the point and place of Beginning, containing 10.000 acres, more or less, as per plat and . survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., dated May 24,2000. This conveyance Is made to gether with an easement for Ingress and egress over the property of the grantors, 30 leet In width, extend ing from Bear Creek Church Road 1 071.63 feet along the Eastern prop erty line ol tha grantor to the South eastern corner of Ihe above tract.> This tract Is subject’to an ease ment for Ingress and egress, 30 feel In width, extending from the South eastern corner of tho tract along the Eastern property line of Ihe tract 1086.61 feet to the Northeast cor ner of the tract. The above described tract Is a portion of the John C. Hanes Estate Property described In Deed Book 181, Page 410, Davie Counly Reg istry. And Being more commonly known as: 442 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Stacey E. Carter and Joshua F. Welzler. The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being loreclosed, nor the officers, di rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ol- fered for sale, Any and all responsi bilities or llabllliles arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. 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 ten dered In the form ol certllied funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounts are IM MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any , re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order lor Posses sion of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 8, 2007. 06-86326 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplmattomeys.com/nc/ 10-18-2ln 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllled as Executor of the Eslale of CATHERINE A. WALTERS., deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4lh day of October, 2007. First Community Bank, N.A, P.O. Box 950 Bluefleld, WV 24701 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL HEPRESEMTATWE'S NOfTICE Having quaimed as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of GERALD LEE VOGLER, JR., deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol January, 2008, said date being at l^p?t th/pe fnonlhs from the date of first publication of this notk:e, or this nottee will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of October, 2008, the same being tlie first publication date. Nonna F. Vogler, Personal Representative of the Estate of Gerakl Lea Vogler, Jr. 1796 NC Hwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for Ihe Estqte of GeraW Lee Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 104-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FLORA S, VOGLER, deceased, late of Davle Couny, ftorth Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the sakf Estate lo present them lo the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006, on or belore the 11th day of January, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol recoveiy. All persons, flnms, and corporalions indebted to this Estate will please make immediate payment to underelgned at the above designated address. This Ihe 11 th day of Oclober, 2007. E. Eugene Vogler Executor of the Estate of Flora S. Vogler 10-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of IVA MCCLAIN GRE GORY, SR„ deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy, 601 S. Mocksvlllo 13361 fOVlJW notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4lh day of January, 2008, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be, pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. Kenneth Michael Gregory P.O. Box 473 Ellland, NC 27243 10-4-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualHled as Administrators of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE MORGAN, deceased, lato of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 18th day of January, 2008, being three months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate ^11 please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the18thdayofOctober,2007. Emille Dixon 204 Boger Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 10-184tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE HALL WOODRUFF TAYLOR, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem to the un- derelgned on or belore the 4th day ol January, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4lh day of October, 2007. Sadie H, Thompson 1686 Angell Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 10-44tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of .the Estate ol JAMES HOMER BARNES,, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore ^Ihe11lh day of January, 200p,j3^ Ing three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 11th day ol October, 2007. Stephanie Barnes Hendrix 207 Merrells Lake Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Susan Barnes Green 147 Green Iron Lane Mocksville, NC 27026 10-11-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of LOUISE M. WARNER, de ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 2008, being three months from the flrsl day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakI estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 4lh day of October, 2007. CHRISTOPHER W. WARNER 9717 Clarks Crossing Road Vienna, VA22182 ' MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GLADYS A. FOULDS, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of Janu ary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 2007. Edward J. Fdulds 175 Fairway Drive Advance, NC 27006 10-4-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Publlo Sale: Mocksville Mlni-Stor- age intends to sell Ihe following units for unpaid rent and expenses; Wanda Ketchle (#355), Wendy Rogers (#335), Samantha Nteholson (#420), Joe Ramsbotham (#447), Kathy Vaughters (#454), Linda Idol (#455), Linda aeen (#125), Lasondra Hogue (#87), Eric Shaffer (#119), Steve Stewart (#58), Tina Leonard (#13), Michael Parker (#216), and Steven Kelly (#160). Publlo sale dale is October 31, 2007 at 2:00 p,m. Balance owed must be раИ by Oct. 29,2007 lo prevent sale. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road (336) 751-2483. 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM RAY CLEMENT, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4lh day of January, 2008, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakJ eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4lh day ol October, 2007. Martha Jean Dalton Clement 1679 Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 10-Wln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDrrORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor СТА ol the Estate of HENRY JOYCE ALLEN, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 27, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publlcallon or IWa notice will !?e pleaded i[\bar^)(JlieJr,j:ecove[y, All persons inoebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned, This the 27th day of September, 2007. Charles Lee Allen 418 Fork Bixby Rd. Advance, NC 27006 . Betty A. Tyler 7604 Parkwood Dr. Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Invitation tOiBId MBE/WBE/DBE Subcontrac tors & Suppliers Davle Consir Co., Inc, Is re questing proposals from W/M/ DBE Subcontractors & Suppliers for "Davidson Counly CC-DavIe Campus-Laboratory Addition and Community Building Addi tion and Renovation, Mocks ville, NC" Contact A,Sr1lpe8, P.O, Box 1724 Clemmons, NC 27012, (336) 766-5740. Sub Bids aro due In the of fice no later than 8:30 AM, Thursday, November 1, 2007. Plans are available for review at the following locations: DCC, 6000 Meadowbrook Mall Suite 300, Clemmons, AGO Triad Plan Room, 4275 Regency Dr., Suite 102, Greens boro. All contractors will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2007 CVD 816 GORY RANDALL MCDANIEL vs. W IS g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl ( 3 3 6 ) 8 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 TAMI ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TO; TAMI ROSE GRIFFIN MCDANIEL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entilied action. The nature ol Ihe relief be ing sought Is absolute divorce and hold harmless from debt. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this dale and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Ihe 11th day of October, 2007. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Plaintiff Cory Randall McDaniel 124 W. Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-3312 10-11-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualllled as Personal Rep resentative of Ihe Estate ol WILLi/\M E. DYAS (a/k/a William Edward Dyas, William Dyas, Bill Dyas), late ol Davle County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and coipprattons having claims against the Estate of saki decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned al Ihe addresa listed below, on or belore January11,2008, or this nottee will be pleaded In tiar of their recover. All persons, llnns and corporalions in debted to the saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2007. Barbara D. Albrecht, Personal Represenlalive, for Ihe Eslale of William E. Dyas, deceased John A, Richardson, III Attorney lor Ihe Estate 1531-A Westbrook Plaza Drive Winston-Salem, NC27103 . 336-659-6384 (otnce) 336-658-8882 (fax) 10-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaimed as Executor ot the Estate ol MARYANN DEESE, de ceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4lh day ol January, 2008, being three months Irom Ihe first day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebled to saki eslale will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. - This the 4lh day of October, 2007, DavWM, Deese.Jr, 125/Umont Forest Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 10-4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor 01 the Eslale ol MARILYN ANNA LEDWA MALCZEWSKI, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, gives this notice to ali persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned al the olflce of Davis & Brewer At torneys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore the 4th day ot Janu ary, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 4th day ol October, 2007. Joseph Francis Malczewski Executor of the Estate of Marilyn Anna Ledwa Malczewski By: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 2701 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvartlzed All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmalss 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE d B Urttiur » m tk * 3 3 M 9 2 -5 W 2 M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o st F ra m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC Adams Seamless G utters & Leaf Proofing Please call 336-495-5584 or cell: 336-655-5307 Roy Adamo - owner RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mockjvllle (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping StptleTHia • SftldS lw rtVork T tin ch e r W ork Hauling SvpllcSnlimt F o o m a t L o id e rW o rli ^ ain't It И Л ^ Щ Loofe Uiluy's so l Cedar Rid Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or oldor, orporsons nllh dlsabllltloB) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons wilh Disablillies. Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs: Mon. 8:30am-2:30pni & Thurs. 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 800-73S-2!"This Institution Is an Opportunity Provider Employer" C p llecflb lè^ l 273Е.РЕ1^Ш ^ THURS., FRI., ft SÂT. Oct. 28,26, ft «7;: 10:00aiii - 2:00|^ ' ■ or catl336~753S357for private showing ^ D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice lhat the Board of Commissioners ol the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on No vember 6, 2007 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question ot an nexing the following described ter ritory, requested by petition file pur suant to Q.S. 160A-31; EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION ANNEXATION . From Hollingsworth General Partnership (DB 403 PQ 17), Tax Map G-3/84.0S In Mocksville Town ship, Oavie County, NC. To the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, NC This property Is more particu larly described as follows; Belnning at an iron rebar, the northwest corner ol Joaquin Ramirez and Veronica Ramirez (DB 6B4 PQ 419), northeast cor ner of Hollingsworth General Part nership (DB 403 PQ 17). located S 81 "56'25" W 460.00 ft. Irom an ex isting Iron pipe on the right-of-way ot US 601, and prdceeding from this point ol beginning as lollowa: 1. S 13'32'57" E 131.84 ft. to an existing Iron rebar, the northwest corner of Polo Prlftl (DB 434 PQ 18)i thence; 2. 8 13'35'54" E 443.33 ft. to an existing bent Iron pipe, a north ern corner ol N/F Columbus F. and Bonnie C. RIggan (DB 88 PQ 364), thence; 3. S 59M6'3r W 89.92 ft. to an existing Iron pipe, thence; , 4. S 22M9’37" E. 373.69 ft. to an existing Iron pipe, southwest corner ol Columbus F. and Bonnie C. RIggan, a northern corner of Robert and Marlefta R. Langston (DB 78 PQ 180), thence; 5. S 68’14'0" W. 636.46 to an existing Iron rebar, thence; 6.N67M6’28*W907.46toan existing Iron rebar In a branch, thenee wilh the branch; 7.S26"13’11'W258.24lt.toa point, thence; 8. S 79"12'” W 77.04 (I. to a point, thence; 9. S 40’18’5* W 53.98 ft, lo a point, thence; ' 10.SS8’S4'S''W192.48ft.toa poll, thence; 11.N71'’44'35"W66.69ft.toa point, thence; 12.S82M3’50"VI/228.45lt.to a point, thence; 13.S64"27"40"W134.39ft.to a point, thence', 14.S28’20'30"W57.85ft.loa point, Ihenca; 15. N 72"37'35” W 95.18 tt. to an existing Iron pipe at a Junction ot another branch, an eastern cor ner ol N/F Lucille A. and husband Haines H. Yales (DB 59PG171), thenee In a northern direction up a branch; 16.N83»30’39*W71.86ft.toa point, thence; 17.N29”11,’15"W42.06ft. toa pint, thence; ' 18.N87“S9’56"W29.35ft.toa point, thenee; 19.N30”30’28*W130.68«.to a point, thence; 20.N14«24'43*E91.45ft. toa point, thonce; '21. N14’24’43"E 91.45 ft. toa point, thence; 22. N.0"13’17”E107.83ft.toa point, thenee; 23.N77“47’47"W21.82ft.toa point, thenee; 24.N17’2V40"E103.40fttoa point, thence; 25. N 62"35'2r E 59.39 It. to a point, thence; 26.N14*15’37”W73.77ft.toa point, thence; 27. S 78*12'46" W 23.43 ft. to a point, thence; 28.N24"Z’49’ W108.01ft.toa point, thence; 29.N74’16’21"W 40.56ft.toa point, thqnce; 30. NB-Sa'SI-E213.11 ft; toa point, thence; 31. N g’e'36" E 147.72 li. to a point, thence; 32.N43"30'39” E71.52ft,toa point, thenee; 33. N ir2'44'W 76.14 ft. to a point,’thenee; 34. N 8'54'45" E 41.65 ft. to a point, thence; 35. N 78M7'5'E 61.53 ft. to a point, thenee; 36. N9"31'15”E8t.60 ft. toa point, thence; 37. N 8"2p'18" E 42.63 ft. to a point, thence; 38.N47"43'26"W105.35ft.tO a point, thence; 39. 14"40’45" W45.61 ft. to a point, thenee; 40. N 1"64'43" E 60.36 ft. to a point, thenee; 41. 8 87‘’39'36" E 25.00 ft. to an existing Iron rebar, thenee; 42. 8 87“39’36" E 507.11 ft. to an existing marked atone, thenee; 43. N 2“21'19“ E 1267.05 ft. to an existing iron rebar, thence; 44. N 2'21'19” E 35.06 ft. to a point InAllen Rd. S.R. 1304, thence with the road; 45. N 61 •46'14' E 90.83 ft. to a point, thence; . 46. N47’6’12"E 243.08 ft. to a chord distance wilh a curve to the left Arc-245.75 ft. Redlus>480.00 ft. to a point, thence; 47. N 32"26'10" 263.83 ft. to a point, thenee; 48. N. 33’11'38”E 163.05 ft. to a point, thence; ' 49. N 56’40’27" E 121.12ft. a chord distance with a curve to the right Arc-124.58 ft., Radius-152.00 ft. to a point, thence leaving the raod; 50. S4"17'22’W 28.47 ft. to an existing Iron rebar located S 17"8'20" E. 53.75 ft. from a GPS Monument point, thence; 51. S 4”17'22" W 446.67 tt. to an existing T-bar Iron, a southwest corner of Sharon D. Smith (DB 369 PQ 741), thence; 52. S 1’31'57"W 1600.00 ft. to an existing Iron, thence; 53. S r3 1 ’5 r W 256.01 ,ft. to an existing Iron, a southwest cor ner of Summit Properties Partner ship (DB 379 PQ 441) thence; 54.S 88‘26'23'' E 459.93 ft. lo an existing Iron rebar, thence; 55. N 49» 7'46"E .379.25 II. to an existing Iron rebard, thenee; 56. 8 88”24'52" E 410.00 ft. to the point and plae of beginning. Containing 81 .B894aacres. See Exhibit Map by Qrey Engi neering, Inc. titled ANNEXATION MAP, TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK, TAXMAP.Q-3/84.05&'88. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 10-25-1fn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP166 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROSE EUINE SPRY AND ROBERT LEE SPRY DATED DECEMBER 10, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 586 AT PAGE 313 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by'vlrtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ot trust and because ol default In the payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substilute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash at*the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 11:00 AM on November 6,2007 the lollowing described teal estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows; eehff Lot No. Six (6), Block C as shown on a map o!'Property of En^n Mills, Inc." as plaited by Q. Sam Rowo October, 1953recorded In Map Book 3, Page S3, Davie County Registiy to which tefersnce Is made tor a more parttutar de scription. And Being more commonly known as; 2107 Junction Rd, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Rose ■ Elaine Spry and Robert Lee Spry. The property to be oftered 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, being foreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, emptoy- ees, agents or authorized repre sentative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any repre sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as-. sessments Inclqding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified'funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; llyou are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Posses sion of the property may bo Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease'began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be llabletor rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe effective data of Ihe termination. The date of this Notice Is Octo ber 16,2007. 07-91996 Qrady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NO 28269 DRIVER Kv|Mihli». W .islo ScK K fs seeks I nil iiiik'-tlnvri lot I ).l\ 10 i\w Ision. (Jll.llijK'il t. .il'ulkLlU-s sIkuiIJ. possess • ( I.Iss \ III li ( I )| • s.lie ill IS iiiL’ leL mil • ( ii M >ll I ij k lusini \ • ! \pei K iK e j’n ele ne ti III »1 It Sei es o| lei s o im pel III \ i' |M\ .iiul e m i-l heiik'lils iih liitliii;'. he.lllh .iml lOlik > \p|i|\ III pei'.tMi lH-l\veeii s iKl.ini .iml '' HOpiii .il Kc|)iii)lif ’WasU' .Si rvii is 1 ;| 111,III.III.ll Iih,I MikK'm IK- N( ’ ’II.’N Job-Fair ForPart-Time Instructors Davidson County Community Coliego Davla Campus Thursday • November 8, 2007 • 4;00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Community Building Curriculum Instructors with bachelor or In some l>m-i Anatomy & Ptiyslology Art Communications Cosmetolog/ Eaity Childhood Education Electrical AutomaUon Electrical Engineering English Composition Rinch Htetoiy topanese Physical Education Psychology Sociology Spanish 'Thenipeutlc Massage Motofcydg Mectunkx Continuing Education computer Skills for Work Health Unit Cooidinator Intennedlata ’Wxd’ Nursing Assistant! . Plumt>lng Contractors Ucensure Preparation For more tnfOmatìonctH 336.249.8186, extension 6214 or e-mail humanresources®davlds()nocc.edu (704) 333-8107 httpÿ/shaplroattomeys. сот/пс/ 10-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .HUB/MWBE llrms - Magnolia Construction Is soliciting bids from historically underutilized busi nesses, minority-owned, and Je- maie-owned business firms as sub- conlractors, material or equipment suppliers on the following project; Davidson County Community College for the Davla campua addition located In Mocksville, NC. Bidding November 1,2007,12:00 noon. Interested firms should con tact Matt Foster at (336) 724-7202, Fax (338) 464-0035. Magnolia Construction, EOE, NC Unlimited License 46428. 10-25-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORIS ELAINE HAAS RUBY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2008, being three 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 payrrient to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2007. LYNDA MARIÉ RUBY QUINAN 107 Birch Drive Downlngtown, PA 19335 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-25-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol WANDA HUNTER DARNELL, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persoris having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2008, being three 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 25th'day ol October, 2007. Debra Darnell Bracken 1903 Angell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of STEPHEN C. LESLIE, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25lhday of January, 2008, being three 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 25th day of October, 2007. Debra Darnell Bracken 1903 Angell Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-25-4tp Hanis Pool & Supplies • (ЫйЬ • M t Spa hsblalloa ()(«d«tCliidi««№tlltoRe|ibcmd Tbmmy I larris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PltiLsiinl Лсгс Dr., Mocic.svillc Home (336) 284-4817 .Business 1336) 909-4027 . Part-Tim e F in a n c ia l A n a lyst V a T F о и N D ,f у o r PAVIB TH 1C O M M U N IT Y I A'T I О N COUNTV Caiidldato should bo energetic, self-motivated, and be interested In serving the community. Knowledge of Mkjrosoft Word, Excel, and Access required. .QuIcS^Books or other accoupljr|g ^f^are a plus., | 11, Candidate must possess good people skills and be able to multi-taski BS degree prefen'ed. 20 hours per week. The Community Foundation ol Davie County. PO Box 546, IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 by November 9,2007. P a r t T i m e S i t e A t t e n d a n t Kepiil'ilu \Nasie S e r\K \4 is seeknii: .1 pat! lime .lUeinl.iiii 1(4 the I )a\ le (\u m lv С oiuem eiiee SUe aijihii.iles shinilil he eiiei.L4Mie. iiiul a sell siailei I Кми" vvtukeil u ill he .multili J() lo U) houts pet uei-'k am! ■ '0 am In \ >0 pm \lon I n .imi 7 Mi am lo 1 til) Sal. ( oiiinetilise pa\ ,\ppl\ III pk’isoii helweeii S (lOatii aiiil ''.(H^pm .11 Ki'|nii)lic VVasU' .Soi vic'c's I ' I hiiliistital lil\(I.. MtiLks\ ille. N( ' J.70JX 1(4 \ \ \l I l> \ .14,1 Ihuv I . \\.;k,^l.u . T R U LIAN T Federal Credit Union Experience a TRU dillerence in your career.....expiom exciting Career Opportunlllea at J)-ullanll Part-time Member Servicc Representative (Teller) Greensboro, Clcmmonii, Burlington, Winston Salem locations Responsible for cross-selling products and services idonlilicd to be of value lo tlio community we serve. Provide member education of products nnd services, processing transactions, branch balancing nnd otlier account services. Prior retail or financial experience is a plusi Member Contact Center Representative (Call Cenier] Responsible for providing courteous and professional customer service. Excellent computer skills nnd a minimum of one year customer servico experience required. Database Marketing Analyst . Responsible for collecting, evaluating and analyzing market data in Marketing. Minimum of 2 years experience in Analytical/ Database Marketing, preferably in finniicial services. Bachelor’s Degree preferred. , . Truliant promotes a'growth otienled, chaliejiging and professional work environment. Please apply at .3200 Truliant Way, Winston, Salem, N.C. 27103, on-line nt www.tnillnnlfcu.rirf. Pn« (336) 659, 5340 or send resume to TVullant FCU, Attn; HH, P.O. Box 26000, Winston-Salem, N C 27114. EOE ' Driver; CDL/A; Home WWy, $850- $100CVwkl Orientaton/holkteypay. Med/Dentai/Vlslon. Tuition relmbur. to $5k. QIEL. Stan at. 34e-43a, Solo, Team, OiO, Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLM.Jobs EOE Drlvers-Co & G O ’S NC Regional Runs $60,0004- Home Weekly & Weekends! Class A CDL +1 Yr. OTR Exp. 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If you have never applied with TR Come Experience the Olfferencelll Application« taken Monday'Thursday 8!30-1l!00am and 1:00<3:00pm 300 Main SU Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 ATTENTIO N: RNs,LPNsalls|<llted nursing personnel WHEN: Thursday, October 25, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.; Friday, October 26, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, October 27, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. WHERE: 3905 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC. Clemmons Nursing and Rehab UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 'Meet the new management team I •Meat the Select Rehab teami •Tour our facility! ’See renderings for renovation! •Enjoy food and goodies! •Grand prize given away dally! We are looking for dedicated, caring employees to join our already great staff, to be an integral part of our rehab and nursing facility and with the wonderful community of Clemmons; NC. ’ . EOE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 25,2007 ■ Dll D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D M arket Classified 14 F(W Ad> г CtU-fREE to QQOd horn«.Mothof A dauQhter. epayed & reblM ehoti. Сел be Bopamt- edCatt33e-75^210. LCNQER OWNED PROPERTY AUCTION- TWO indueiilal Oulklnoi, 3166 Htahlond Avo • “ '• NC 20601. eiM H««(M MU Femalo, 0 month! old, pretty ■ 336-гМ-240вШ OuialdodПемоСс704-e4W Doni throw tway Itwnmowefli, ATVi, floH cvtt, & other oul> door power equbmenL WH Ыск up (0( froe. Can Rlchtrd ээе^Уз«1вз0. FREt epiyed end dedtwed gmy cat. Alt accoeeortee кь ctudedArroohtfneler. ■ САП704-87»вГ72 REAL eSTATB AUCTtOf4* 300*/- aeree m 10 trecta wlih e lemna abeduto. Located in Boonoa МЛ area of FranHIn County, 18 mlloe from noar«ke. VA. Land оПеге Km« ber, puturoe, boauHful buld* ins %Ш end a coTi^mpofary home. Prevlewe: Ocwber 21 and 27.1:00 U в;00. Auction on Nwember 3. Oo to: www.* wt«i.€«ivs9(y or câlt eoo- ssiosee. wonz & Авм- cialee, Inc: ПоаПоп & Auo- Itoneera (VA»321). KtnenelOweekaold, Calko.Orey, вЫе.20SQ www.raiiroaduatnlno.< 76 TüSTTümT Un<K«|iliig 138 Auctions NS.Wckwy.Thuraday. Novonter 0th, al 11:00 AM. Auction Малма* ment Corporalion, B77-080- eS05, NCALV7403. wwwauo- ATTENTION COMPANY COL Drfvora..Enjoy all of ttie Qono* rite of being a '.eeso Operator wlihoul any of tho rt»k.. Jotn Wit-Trona Loose (^ator Progmm Whom We Ouoran- leo You n WeaMy Gottemwt Chocfit BflO-24M 328. Mist be 23. CLASS A DRIVERS* YouVe got the drtvo, WeVo got the direc< tion. Pre-Paee €z-PMt. Every 60K mloB raltoa. 2006 arvl newer equlpmonL 100% No Touch. l-aOO-9287829. Driver • REQtONAL DRIVERS, 37 cpm 'Ы2 yoflf* experience. FuN E3onflfits Packfloe. Home Even Week. CDL-A w/0 monihe expeHenco »qulred.. CaN 677-354-0030 Ot appfy onUne*. vwMikvorntcamei«.' com_________________ 144 General Help Wanted and White.Call 980434-7313 Dtg Brothere, Big Btstere stok expertonce person to ovorsoe Davoy County Program Ope^ aiton. 4 yoardogroo required. Experience with nonprofllpro- ferred. Fax resume to дЗО- 781-0907 or COfl 336-791- 9908 for more Womiotton. KIttena-AndillerontcdOr«PteasoCaO704-032-8979 Ub Mil. 1 year oM, lemaW. while. SmalAmedum ette dog. Please Cal 704-2127664 CiAinetinstatlerftleiper. 1 year era. Bulkmstall/Flnisher. REO: Uie power tods, Ш 80», communtoete, octively worti atone, provWe qualiy ‘ flnieh. Скмп DL A leoonl. Drug tost Houre M-F earn- epra Pay bosed on exp. Fax 704-683'2976. Am L 7M-663- 2591, friooreevHte Lab mU, msle. 1 year old. Qood home onfy. no kkts. Please Can 704-27&94&0 anytime .jg Lost & Found Cerpenler Wanted with fkx>rlng experience. Good pay and benefits. Please Can 336-781-7900 REWARD. Loet Sun Conure Parrd. Red,yenow A green. Loet Hv^ 601 N • 3 H mUee IromWatnori. 301-653-9763 Floor Teeh Wanted Good Pay and OenefHs Please Cel 336-791-7500 .jg Notices clan. Osbomo Elodrto Co. Appointment only (336)-781-3390 OAVIE PREQHAHCY CARE Center offers confUenBol. one free pregnancy tests. suppOd aervtoee and relenals. Make a healthy choice lor your Ifsl Cal 316-763 HOPE tor appi PART-TIME CAREERS- Local Of Fedetat government em- ployeee. ege 18-36. with el ieasi ono yoar of toU experience, you may qudlty byt ono ot Iho Idtowing career fiekls: Constructton, Mechanlcaf. Aviaiton, CtericaVOmce, Eleo- irontoa, Medlcal/DeniAi. Law EntorcemenI, Supply, and morel Prior eonrkse or not, for more Intormation; www.* navyieeerve.com or call; 1> 600-662-7231. 2^ Instruction RAILROADS ARB tooUng for experienced help. Tmln In tour to eighla weeks to become a Conductor. WeWer, Mochantoal Locomdlve or Carmea Average sakirlea $63.000. TuKton toana avaii- POL№B OFFtCERS: Earn up to a $20,000 bonua. Traki to protect your fdiow Soklere bo a leader In the A/my Nattowl Guard l-eoO-OO-OUARO- сотфоке OmVER- eiON<!N BONUSI Ouaranteod Homotime, Conv pany or Lease Purthaae лчьШа. DC/DS, CDl-A ond 6 months Experience Re* qiired, в0044нгГ1. Ея* t.NC-100.___________ DniVER* WANT HOME Moet WeeMend tA*\ Moro Pay? Run MeartlarKfa Souttieei) R»- oionall 149Лпие company drivers, 11ЛЗ to Operatore. 12 months OTR required. Heaittind Expresa 1-в0б44Ь 4003. ' wwwi)oartfandox< pr«e«.com 158 Drivers AWLiNES ARE MIRINO • Tialn tor high payng Aviation Ма1п- tenance Caroof. FAA approved program. Finarida) aid If Qualifiod-3ob PtAcomont Ao- sHtanco. Can AvtaHon Institute or Malntonanco е0в-О4О- 6M7. DRIVER-CDUA. Qieal Jcb-CoU Hard Cash. Average: tS8.000/year. (mmodlsteOen- enta. I year ТЯ experienoo* 23 yeare dd. СаЯ Our Local Olile* Todayl 888-231-7468. 200 Mljc. For Sale Yard Sale S&tuiday, Oct 27 7:30AM-Unlll, 143 Shuler Rd Computer gamos, dolhlng. odds a onda. re you or a loved one having tTOubie cKmUng tho siairs? A etamift may bo tho answori New and Rocondltlonod models with expert Irislallation. Free Quoto 000-773-8931 www.ncatflJrlifis.com ATTEND COLLEQB ONUNE from home. Medical, business, paralegal, computers, ciln^ai histk«. Job placement asslsianc«. Ftnondal aid , and computer provided Jf quaUned. Can 608-eU-2)2t. www.OnlneTkfewatofTech. ccm Boat Trailer NoUtki'fitSO Pteose Con 7(H-939^314 Ellptlosl ExerolMr Machine. Excellent condition. И00. PlemcaH 704-857-7459 ' Oarag» Sal»8aL Od. 27.7am-Until. 200MaonoaaAve.Oerdon Vaioy.UtiOtnemtlll QeaOOODTUA/QIIOV.1100 Firm.Great condtlon. CaH704-248-eU1 anytime Driven OONT.JU8T START YOUR OAREèn, START IT RIOHTI Cornpony Sponsored COL training h 3 weelia. Muet bo 21. Have CDL7 TiJtlon ro- ImbursementI CRST, 606- 400-27W. Qllder love aeal, excellent condtlon. Beige wilh spring llowsra. $1 tO ООО. 7W-e97-8720 202 Yard/Garage Sales 2 Qedroom double wfcio mobtio homo on privato ono aero lot, S500 month. Ownor/brdfor 336-781-3850 _____ Yard Sale, Thum., Fri. A Sal, Hwy cot South of Mocksvlle, just before eol. Oonoralor, 8 HPChlppof,auna,UteM - 3BR. IDA, contrai heat. air. privato tot. 359 OaUand Avo., MocKavllle. S4S0rmonlh * deposit. 330-7S12S32 206 BuildingSupplies SAWMILLS Irom only $2,000.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your own Norwood portable bond sawrmil. Log shUdors also available, www.norwoodlndue- tr1ea.com-Free Information: 1* 000-870-1363 «Kt300-N STEEL BUILOINO SALEI ’Man- utaciuror Diro<ar Ta)te Now or deposit holds til April 1st. Alt modols and sizes am available ol ‘Rock Doitom PricosI* ploneer1-00a0e0-9422. 214 Fuel/Wood CATS a KIHENS- Сайсооа, block & whites, muRkxtlorod. To good homee only. Call l»e>)040^»20 Firewood For SalepteasoCailЗЗв-402-7?31 216 DRIVERS* TRUCMNQSCHOOL ORADS- II you are staying out too long, or took* Ing for a company to begin your driving career with, Wa Can ^«eip Youl Howard Trana- portauon oflere a competitive pay ecalc, more weekends horn. paklUle and Health Insurance. Tako the tnick home, and a ttkmdly »taH Ю Skcporl you. Cal our Kenty, W Recruitioa Olflce to llnd out more. 1-677-284-3332. HIGH .SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Home Stu^ Program. No classes to attend. Free Orocture. Can Nowl 1-800- 832-6940 Ext. 497, Corttinen- tal Acaderrw wvAw,hlgh- achooktplomadS.com Honda Harmony Riding mower.ЕхсеПеп) coodlOon, $490 Cell 704*721-4004 DRIVERS* we ШВ FREIGHT. 4 Regkxial poeltlone available Imm^teryl COL-A wttli tanker required. Cal O77-404- 3008 or ^slt ue at www.oak* leytnniporlcom Mum-FamttyYnrdSata SaLOoL 27, eanvlpm.187 ti«p Magnola Dr. (Magnolia Acres sub-dlvWon). Chi- drerw dothoe. househoU Items, toys and fumltural DRIVBRMOMPANY Up to f.42c/Miie 1 Year ТП experi* enee and good MVn required. Owner-Operatori I.OOc/MUo al mies plua FSC Homo Weekendri 1.800-048-8768 opesiranspoft.com Outbuiktlng 10x13,tl.OOOOd drum Ш\ ««and, approx.200gal.$l00.CaH33W92-2748 BAG Lawn Servloee - DusI' noss. ' BeeWoniiftl Serylce. . ПмаопеЫе Hatos, Oep< еЫве«(у1се.ЭЗв-493-214 The Guardian ad LKem Program le k»khg lor oommur^ty vdunteett to hwastigale caaes and rvpresent abused, neglected and dopendem chi- dren aa they go through the court process n Davie County. Training ond eupport are provided. YOU can make a worid Of dllference In the Ille of a cWld. For more Intom»- tK» рйюае cal Brian Mendenhall at ЗЭ0-781Ч>177 DTOVBRlMAOnK MONEY) Sign- on Bonus, f.30-f.43cpm. Team Needed, Ctaw A « Э months teoenl OTR reqctred, •800-039-0869 ____ Tomberlln’a Lawn Care A Vlandyrrtfn Servkw. We taka . ca/e ol all your lawn coro 1гЫ. mukhing A pine neodhM. Residential and Commerdal Properiles. Call Drsrit tor you froe quote. Ced 336^01 2200, homo 330-492-5424 70 Masoray Masonry Work. Brick or Block, loundattona, gatagee, chim- noye, porches, slops, oto- Built new or repalrod. 33 years oxperkmce, insured, reasonabki rates. Free Esti- matee. 330-462-4980 or 336- 998^765 Miscellaneous Services WHtrrCO SCOOP PRO Complole dog-waslod ro* moval service, ckuns yards and pens. Rales slan as k)W as $12 por week. SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDI Call Whtttoo SooopProat (336) 781-2683 WIII pick up for free dd push mowors, rking mowers, woedoaters. blioe. Go-karts. Please call 704-6304)832. 4/\9 Rooling li Guttering Link's Seamleea Outtoi RteWo Unk. Owner. 336-1 1798 or 330-008-1322 or 336- 39i>-1005 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Prolea- BkmaJ Boivtco at roasonabJo raloe, Fiity inwrtd. Cal tor free estimatoB. Roloroncea available. Also, firewood lor sale. 330-006-4374 Logging • Select Cut. 8avo your wooda. We havo tho right eqdpmonl for tha }ob. Contad HaO or Reuben at Bear Creek Custom Saw Mil A Logging. 336-402-7680 0Г 336-414-7660 Need Treea Removed? II you nood tnies cut down, I can aava you money compared to what tho big boys charge. 336-402-6081 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or moro dear or seied, small or large tooctt, commission lor llmor bough on relorrats. beet prtcoe guaranteed. HAM Logging. 330-466-6576 138 Auctions AUCT10M-P8NC Energy, Saturday. Novombor 3, 10AM, Gastonia. NC. Sofvlco Trucks: Pltkn) Trucks; WoUer; Boring Unit; Equip- mont Trauere, etc. Motfo/s . Auctton A Hoalty Group. 604. 232-3300, NCALHS914. www.Modey»com AUCTION: Odober ЗОЛ, 6^. 217 Oaysdon Pond Rd., Chinquapin. NC. 227*/‘ aerea to be divkkid Into muiiipio tracts A add uullzlno the Judldal proceso. Conbcl Johnion P(opertloe Roaltors A Auctkin- . eete. Inc. lor moro Informa-м ж в г (íHRimfflejIaurttit / ‘‘*3 FoodSerrico BeimuO» Run СоиМгу Club le now hiring wait stati at both locatk>ne. Please apply In person, Tueeday ihrough Mturday. 129 Orchard Park rd. (330)006-0001 Short Order Cook FuH-Tlmo. BJ’a Country Food Please Cal 3^-096-7290 147 Cosmetology Salon (Hoisdole A . HaJreMifli, fiali Techs, Mas-, sage Thoropist. FT/PT. booth tental/commisslon aval’ ' ' 336-492-4027 149 Professional MANAOEMEffT COUPLES^EAMS* Career Opportunttyl Supeoriso day- to-day operations o( reHre-mont' oonvnunity. Locatkxie throuÿtoul NC^AÑA. l^в on*sue In heauUfui surraundU>ga. Compeetlve eahry/boneflte.roeumea to lOhotmaH.Gonv Fax:wawTtyne'010-880-1:•1369. EOE. roYOHIATRlSTS* Work at Army Hospital In FL Bragg, N0. BC/BE; lk:ensed In 1 of 80 Btaioe. Contact Unda 301 731-4300. ext.14: Fax to 301 731-4303. Seeking Uoensed Real Estate Agon! for eaiary plus commission lob. Sendreeunno to: IníQÜcQoiury^luladxtot- 4 СП Medical '5Ü /Health- CNA: UVE-IN Raloigh Oroup Home. Oli ovety oihor weekend. 51400 por rnonUi. Bono- llis: domai/ hoalth covoram. CNA Lteonse requlfod. Cai' 0l0-S24-6234/D19-524-6260 orFaxlnfo:0l8-460-0446. PTRNAdmlniBtralor IShrsAvoekandOnCail Work in Oavie Co. OetonUon Cenier. CeU phona relmburi^ mont and Exoolent Bonus Potential. Must have Clear Background. For Intorview call DTanee8-23t-2fl66ext.30f fax resume 10423-583-5645 iBJ Sales» Maiiietlng Salea persort at Walkabout Tile. Needtobedopondablo, self moUvaied and reliable. Sertous Inqulrtee only. 336-096-2139 WAHTED: UFR AOEKTSI Earn Poienlfal. WOO a DoyGroot Agent Oonotiia-CommiBeione Paid D^-Ubofa> Underwtlt- Ing-Loads, Loads, Leads. Life Insiirance, Llcenso Required. Call 1-BB8-7>3-6020. 158 Drivers 'Aimrlca'i Eli» Pi|«r»- NoWÄ'iSaÄ Transf^bon 666- ..a or www.knlghliran- a.cdn Class A CDU4 тл OTR CXvnor Opa: BOO-437- 5907. IJOc/LOADED MILE Stanino Pavl $1000 Slgn-on lo quAli- IlfldOTR FB driverai 600-645- 4932 exL 231. wwwbuUdoghl- way.com DfllVERSi mEXPERlENCED NO COL-A, Train for Fre<. Great Pay. Benellts. New truck», OTR. We arb one ol . . -..;a‘e Stan Nowl NO BXPERieNCB* NO JOB?? No ProUemll CDL TnMng- Job Placement, $740-$94CWeek. No Money • Dow»». Lodging, Meale, Тгйпврг “ 1кзп. №кш h Your Area deyl l-f77'564-360ü. 170 Nursery Schools вепмиолоимPRESCHOOLInfant through Pre-K and aher-schod Enrolling now for aiter-schod. Can 040-6480 for more Info. CaregivlngSenflces labyslttlng available In private homo. Central to Mockavlie and Comatxer acN)oI distrlcl Excellent references. 3 ^ 783-0346 ^ Experienced Child Care $17perday $70 pel week Call 336-264-4964 will all with eUeriy person.I have CNA experience and wll take the patient to the doctor and get modicattone filled. Wm cook, clean and do yard work as needod. II on Sodal Security win take $200 per month. Preler 3* Shift but Wll take other sNiMUnooded. WIU help with handkrap too. 336-090-7050.1 wll take good caie of your k»ed ones. Will sit wilh elderly. Qood References. Call (336)7S34872 ог(ЭЭ6}7П-в073 <|g|| Livestock/ Horses Horse Boarding In Advance RoasoCAtt 336-577-2494 HorMshoelng tlnce 1971, all types.Joo Wage«336-68;fagoeB2-7050 TWH, 10 year old Sky Waldi Mare, beauillut chestnut. Pro- lesslonaliy trained for show. WoukI make a groat trail horse Of brood mare, Excd- lont dls^ltion. Naturally galled. $1500 obo. L. Roy, Modtsvlfle. 336-040-4503 or 770-597-1900 <|пл Business Opportunities kLL cum CWIDV ROUTE. Os you earn up to S600/day po- (ontial? Your own kical route. 30 Machines and Cai^dv. АП lor $9,009. 1-6в6-793-0496, MultlVend, LLC Eain Chrlatnue Money, Sell Avon, only $10 tO'Oet started, Ioavo mossago for Tamara, 704-646-5767orgo lo www.youravon.corrvaamaratoytor HARLEY DAVJOSON Footwear Ooolership. Indudino al siMk ol men’e, women's ond chil- dron'e boots, shoes, throws and displays. Also avaiiabi«: Minnetonka Moccasins and wastorn boots. 336-76M861. TURNKEY ONUNE STORE with 790 produdB. We handle doelgn work, drcp shlpr'“" cuatomer sen^, and t end inlegratton. $650.00- www.ECommeroeStore* ForMe.com or call 252-14в- 3917. .jgg Consignment NEW IN ADVANCE** TINY TOTS CONSIONMEf^ »nino Soon _.J9USHWY.156 336-040^006 TOYS. CLOTHlf^G.AETC. $490 Leather Sofa ond $445 Raker Rectlner, matching eet wHhIulwtkrmntÿ. 336-426-8623 Multl-Pamll^ Yard Sale Sat. OcL 27. Oam-Unlil 129 Redwood 0(.К(оскачШо LOOK FOR SIONSim з а Heavy Duty Metal liilno cabinet ¿drawers, Ike new. $60 336-040^00 8fL eontemporary desk.Excelloni Condnion with chair. $190. please Call 338-040^60 8 Pleee Louie PhXHpo King Bedroom Bet. an wood, brand new, unopened wlh warranty. Values i2,499 rnuat move $690.Cafl33047M329 A BEST BUYI Sofa Bed. stain reaistant. Ы wananty. now kv cartoa $999. Coll 33»67M32g standard Slie Jacuul (wNte) tub with pump, motor A all--- Instaled, 0 water-iceilent condition....... 338-284-4284 lof moreInforma tton. A bnnd new BED SBT, queen Orihopodlo Mattieea Sel with rtiMÍieo.Ful»Wait»nV.Cae 336-426-8823 Steet BuUdlngt, Custom Sliet Factory Discounts, WM dsUver A Erect. Fmondngavallablo. Ca»t338>40M7ft5 A MEMORY FOAM Mattrese Set Same foant na the NASA approved Tempur-peJo. New in orlglna) package. Must ae» $890,336-428-6923 Sweet poUloa forealf.Cal 704-276-2724, AcrouBtreet from West rowan High Schod Trellef frame, single eiel, tilt newarea TWO New KeroeeneHeatera$60each. Pleasa сей 704-637-0336 ono Yard/Garage Sales 2 Family Yard and Estate SaleOanvUntil Oono. 8alOct.27. 107 Twin Cedars Qoif Rd. (336)«М«Ш e Family Oareoe SafeSat.,10/37 off Yadkin Valley Rd.fdtow signs Oo/sAQlris Oapdothee Toys A More. Ram or Shlno Qsrage Sale •* Saturday Octo-1 ber 27" - 7am-Untl. 200 №g- ndla Avonuo, Garden VaOey. LoteofUeme. Urge Yard Sale Sal, Oct 27 111 Jordan Lane, Advance Antkjues, toys, cdk>diblei and misoelaneoua Hems. MulthPamlly Yard Sole - 120 N. Wentworth Dr.. Mocksville. Boxwood Vlllago. Behind Ford Doatershlp. Sat. 6ат-2рт MuHl-Famlly Yard Sale - Fri.- Sat, 22» Hwy 8015, Advanco. .EMs, conecublee. Piec^t BweatsWrtB, kkla ctothes A toys. Olher misc. Heme. Cancelli raining. Multl-FamUy Yard Sate Cenier Community Picnio Shelter. Ba]uidayOdoi)er27. 8am-Untif. Route 64.Car stereo with speakem. ouarkjma. pk:- tiires.housoho<d Items, partyNte candfee-60Kolf. SomtthlnmQ {or Everyonel Multi-Family Yard Sale Friday, 10/26 6am-4pm 360 Country Lano.MockaOld Recorded OOf), book- ahdvee, dresaer, CD racke, loaf bkw«r. moiorcycto holmetsi?), BOO smoker, knick-knacks, с№№е8Лу1п10г coate, pr^ilers/monrtor, рин1ев{40») ^OTV, OuaiW5uck Unlimltod prkils/framod pkturos, books, house waroe, baekots, bam A throw rugs, lamps, curtains, ond tables. Homo Schod Curriculum (added more, 1‘ Aup)*heot muelc/church muslo, 1953 col- loctor’a Schwinn bike A more. Rain Date Mon., 10Л0,8а-4р Tag Sola Oct. 25-2710:00 А1И-2PM 273 Eoal Depot Slroal Mocksvlllo acroea from Dodgo deaierahip Anllquoa, lumtlur». colk)Ctlbloe, etc. 336-763-6357 YARDSALB'InsldeftOutslde Friday брМ-epm.Bat t0am-3pm 342 S. 8Aliebu7 Stroet Yard Sale - Friday. Oct. 26- A Saturday Od. 2Г. 9am-4pm. Furniture, househoW оо«й. 1061 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville Yard Sale - Rain or Shine - Now and uaod Items. Rod- wood Drivo. off of Deadmon. Ffl.-8alOdober26"A27- Yard Sale - Sat. OcL 2Г. 8am* UntU. Lota of lode, dothoe. odds A ends. On Bohy Rd. ott Courinoy, Hunts Road and Essto Rd. Watch for signs. About 6/tOmHo eKhorway. Yard Sale - Sat. Oct, 27». Oom- 3pm. 410 Rlvordolo Rd., ^fwy. 601 SoutI). Lots of Bargainst Plus Slu Ctoihott. Yard Sale - Saturday. October 27*, 8;30om-1:3Cpm.720 Wilksboro Streot. boskto BAD Glase. Furniture/ Appilancei 238 Mfd. Rentals 311 v<vm.190afnoldpelm«t.com ЭВГ, 2 Ba, on 1 acre lot. Corpori. front and back deck. $525 month/$S29 deposit.Can (336) 492-9007 Extra NloeFumlehed2BR on private tot No Pete.3 people tlmH. 330-204-47Se 8 Building Sllee Available. 2.4' 0.0 «/- acro». пд&> eottlng/rood frontage. Wooded or opoa 25 minutos from Winston Salem. BuWer/Bro- kor/Ownor. 336-402-2144 or 338-492-2170 Hwy. 18«. 2 BR. 2 BA mobile homo. Near Pinebrook Schod. Monthly amount dop. Col (336)90»05в7. After 4:30 M-F. Weekend anytime. Ready to move In. 2 BR brick house, fumlshod. aleo eleo- trio. Й50 por month. 336-751 1218or704-267-5S6l Smell Mobile Home 620Hoedtal Street oxt. Mocksville. NC$399/monlh 330-406-1061__________ Wanted Mature Couploylndlvld- ual who approdato Iving or privoto lam¿2BR. lBA,ÄCa al kitchen oppi.. Ipe. deck, полг Farmington. ^904dop. NoHUD.33e-99e-6674 VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Log cabin elidi on 2 private aeree noor very'wWo trout stroom in tho Galax area ond Now Rivor Stole Park, $139,800 owner eee-76»«835. 240 Mid. Sales Owner will finance, ZBR. 1И BA, In country, stove, refrigerator, W/D. $923 Ado. Indudoe tot rent 330-061-2777 Mattile End ТаЫеа-$150; plekl Clayton Marcue loveseart)ttoman-$479: brown leather cotlee lable-$250. 7<И-вЗб-8Э32 94П For Sale By Owner 3 DR, a DA, DoubiewMe,1 acre, lireplaco, $4.000 down. $7» per month. Soltor wit pay ctoeing costs. $68,000.336-300-2216 Э BR, 2 BA, Hwy. 601, АЛапсо. 2 acte кл,. unfinlehod baeomont, toncod yard. $120,000. ЭЗв-040-6071 or 336- 4ee*7281 Bermuda Run Country Oub. owner llnancing poesiWo, 3 BR, 2 H BA townhaiBo. oarage, 2,092 eq.fl. beekie gdl course and lake. 1180,600.704-6300605 o il Realtor/Builder Usts Brand New King OrthcpeJo Matueea Set wlh warranty. $209. Pllowtop$390 336-843w(01B Crib, oak wood, by ChM Doeign $75;offk:edeek$lOO М8409-Э156 Dinette Set-$35 Chea|ofDrB«ver« rS30 t| Please Coll 704-640-2060 For Sele: Tan eedlonei sofa w/ fok) out $200. Square oak coffee table $50. Size 12 wedding d«sa$7S. 338-(M0-4t77 Full SUeMottreeeSet, brand new. still In package. OnV$10e. эзб-94:ио1е HoepHel Bed OoodConditton $200. Please Call 336-492-2890 Maple Dining Table with 4 choirs. SdkJ Wood $49. Please Co» 336-499-8829 Plush Top Queen Мапгме Sel in plasw with warranty. $154 PloaseCal 336-67 M329 040 Machinery/ Tools 38 Inch RIOOID Pipe Wronch$28. PioasoCatl 704-200-3811 Ford 800 Front End Loader $2.000338-7&1-6t06 Tile WH Saw from Lowe'e Pakl$7e,wlUsotllor$20 Pioose Cad 7W-20^3811 220 Music Sales/ Sewlces Clarinet With hard case Vltob-flat $125. PieasoCall 704-633-3048 909 PeisS Supplies AKC Labrador Rotrlevere, yellow. Ыаск. choootalo. Readv to go, shots, womwd. $250 & up. 336-402-6590 Female cel, approx. 5 yoars old, shots A spayed. Himalayan / Persian ntix. Free to good hdne.Call 704-6304)053. Tammy'e Craiy boul Crhlere Pet SKtIng Service ■We caro for alt your pota A largo animala In tho comfort A security of thoir own homo.' 336-7&1-0664 336-403-345I 226 B ” Welder 9649 Home Gym. Qoodconditkxì $150.Cali 704-6304950 00 A WjnttoBuy Merciiandise Tlmbw WwtKl: Pha a Huid- wood. IO ocroo or moro. Soled and dear cut. Shaver Wood ProdudB, Inc. 704-278- 9291.Night 704-278-4433 Wanted: Free range egga A fnish gpafa iWik barior/irado. Ploaae call 336-096-5231 238 Mfd. Reniais 14 X 60» 2002. on privato tot, 2 DR, 2 0A, total clodrio, no Indoor pels, no HUD, day-336- 264-4481; nlQM 336-908-2031 2 BR, Private lot •$350 Month, $350 DepoBlL NO HUDCall (336) 006-4033 14X70.. ng n , ODO.Call33(M62-0017or 3304 62-0120. BR, 2 DA houae wilh carpori, iiico houae, 1175 sq.ft. $66.000. Please Can 336-000-3533________ Realtor/ Builder Usts 404 314 Land For Sale 3 Шлют, t И 8« In WMote. $720 per month.PtooseCan336-877-2494acres, be____ .toeing land, on Pdnt fW., Davie County (10 mfn. Irom dowmown Mockavne). $8,000/ acw w/ eomo reelrtc- lions, must sol as 1 parcel. 704-6334052 alter 6pm. LM. CAROUNA! Beechil-liVout, 100yards from choir Ifl. greet spot for tog cabin. .38 odo- Dove 954-2054248. Э DR, 3 Pull OA off Comannr Rd. Shady Grovo Schod Dfe- trict. Col 338464-6673 336464-6872. 3 BR. 2 Full BA. Davey School Distrid. OuyOanherBd.No potai. $67Vmo-f $678 dep Undo 336463-3600. Aflof 7 PM 704-848-8227. 316 Lake Property For Sale AdMnc». 3 DB. 2.5 OA, l«o» fenced yord to qutot eubdlvl- ston, al appBoncee Including washsr and dryer, gas togs and aomo furniture. Shady Grove and Elis Schod Dle- trtots. Year round lawn mah- ten«nc« Ind.. 338-817-6108 LAKE OASTON VA/NC 350 mUos shoreline, Froo Lake IHaiVBuyors QUdo. Tangle* ' Roalty, Box lt6, 'A 23019. WWW,Ton- лот t-aoo-Bracey. VA 2glewoQdReaRy/>336-6616. 0.|g Resort Prop. For Salt Otand OtMnlna UKI Da>|> Waterfront wim dired oceon acceea. $80,000 Indudoe boot dockt Prime NO Imer BankB tocatton. Saturday. November 3rd Only. Never again pttoea- Can now 1-000- 7&0601,x1924. PET FRIENDLY -North Myrtle Beach. Large 3-bedroom. 2- bath Coodo, ^ a1 view of ocean, all new Interior. 1/1 Intereit. use 4 wooka year. Omy $35,000. CaH 7 992-8540. 004, Want to Buy Real Estíle tBUV HOUSES Ii take ovor payments. F ctoeuree, eetaiee, dive . 010. Bnlpee Real EeUte Co; 125 Norih Mato St Salisbury, NC 26144 •704-838-2211 Snlpeireeleetale Obeilsou1h.ne( 2DR,1BA.LR. DR. kitdienAJbl- Ity on main tovd. 3 rooms ц>- Btaira. .88 acre, 2 H N ot 1-40 on 801. Zoned lor buslnoes or reakJantlal. Qreal tor acmll busmesa. 330463-8457 NEED HELP?I buy oataloa-housoa ond contonla. Olhor proporDos Quick ctoslnosl 704-638-8838 Reduced over $t6,Q00l Kir>de(- ton Viiage, At»/ance. new 3 OR pkjs bonuD, 2 I« DA, garage, 2,000 «q ft. $108,000. 7(М-в30-0в05 № Apt I Condo For Rent Houses For Rent 404 BR, 1 OA central h/0. convo- niontto YMCA. No HUD,Non- gmokere. Ploeso Coll 330-041-7503. For leaee i BR. 2 BA with Game Room. 2 car attached garoge, dedt A fenced yard. $1,200 / mo. Creekwood Cal 336-261-2076. BR. 1 BA Houee, minutos Irom downtown Mocksvilio. New Kitchen, baih and ftoors. $460Anonth, $300 dep. 336- 040^043 or 336-977-7613 In Advance neer Shady Grove Schod. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, playroom. 2 porohea. $660 por month. 336-287-2299 Urge 2 BR, 1 » BA. brick rancher, iMng room with flro- place, 2 cer attached garage. BR, IBA houee (or renL $976 per month. ЗЗв-90М064ог 336-781-2304 Bermuda Run Country Club Rent to Own. 3 ва 2 H BA townhouse, garage. 2092an. aoroes Irom golf course, a m.bodi, $8,000 down, $1,000 month. 704-63&0695 BRA Premier Realty Jeekle Coulston 338-783-8777 Of 338-»в-777 ADVANC84)AK VALL8Y4 BR,2 fuS ♦ 2 half BA, wonderiul porch, uaa kjg fp w/ buHMns. bsmi w/ fin room, hvnacuiato. $1,8S(Vn«.ADVANCE- 30R. 2.90A. Bonus room W/ FP. Dedi, 2-Car Garage, Fenced Bodiyard- $960^ ovailablo Nov. MOCKSVtLLe-CHARLBSTON RIDGB* 3 BR, 2 B^ screened porch, 2 car garoge. $075/mo. AvoHabielnt^ovember. MOCKSVILLE- 30R. 2BA. Farmhouse, Endosed porch, Acreage A Privacy-$700AT>o CLEMMONSAVINSTON-eALEM DAYMBADOWB- SDR, IDA. Condo $52S/mo ERA Pramier Realty JaoUe Coulston 336-753-8777. 338-998-7777 Houses For Rent FoutNawlS'WhMl« and Wliool covers.Fits 2001 Toyota Camry. Make Otter (33«>781-UM Moped, 2003 for eale wnh pay- mem. Driven once. RKe new. $1200. PtoaseCaJt ЗЭ8-996-7059 OH hoaL central air-----Nov. 1". 125 Littletohn Or. df Redland Rd. $760Anonm. 336-766092S. PENNINGTON A CO. 338-0984400 336-900-2108 Baei Sprague SI * Winston- Sakim. 1-2BR.1BA, upstairs and downstairs den. largo fenced-in back yord. $550/month.$950dopoeH 336-008-0400 opfton 1 Oermanlown Rd. • Hwy 8. Wm- eton-Satem. duplex, 2 DR, 1 6A.$626Anonth.$625do- poeit. Indudoe yard worit and WOter. 336-090-9400 op tton 2 Old Roeebud Court - Condo,10R, 1 BA to Tanglewood Famis, Ctommons. $55(Vmomh.$560deposii. 336-990-0400. Optton 4 8heekSLApl.*toaiDAw/ waaher/d^er.ottMotoSt, lAxkt^lki. $50(Vrm.. $500 dep.. 338-990-9400 optton 5 238WanSt,Cooleemee-3 BR. lBA.IeneedyaldAsto^age bdkflng. $500^.. $500 dep,. 336-908-0400 oplton 7 FOXCROFT Dr.-Wlnston-Salem, lease puroheee, 30R.2BA home VD'ottachod carport. ■ fenced yard A storage btdg.. $90Q/ma«$OOOdap., 336-096-9400 oplton 9 2183 ItWY 18«, MocktvUte - 3 BR, 2 BA home on large 1 acre tol, shod distance to In- lef«ale,$8S0M^ih,$8S0 dop. 336-008-0400 optton 0 Farmington Rd.'2010 Modtsviile, 2 OR, 1 BA single wtoe honr^i wi'enctosed porch kt(ear.$S0Vmo.-¥$600dep.336-996-0400 cotton 3 INDIVIOUALCOMMERCUL PRIVATE 0FFK:B SPACE. $360-$500 month and up. CaUJantoe McDaniel 336-000-0747 Pennington A Co. 338-908-0400 338-909-2108 Maidatranemleelon,1997, 626 LX. 4 cylinder.Ptooae cal 704-657-6503 flebwMl 302 Fwd Engine A Transmisston coil 336492-5564 522 Cash lor Junk Can Please Con . 330407-8263 APARTMEffTS FOR RENT8tartlr>g at $400 Ploase CaU 701-700-3026 Howard Really JC Jordan 338*701-e982 MOCKSVILLE-9 OR. IDA. refrigemtor, range, dishwasher, ol heal, central tft.nopeta, $650^mh. COOLEEMEE **3 OR. IBA, (Sirigorator. range, central heat/alr, nopots, $600/month C00LEEMBB-3DR.1BA. relrigeretor, range, ol heat wtockM air.$5Q0/month WINSTON-SALEM • 22« St..2 OR, 1 BA. g03 heat central air. $978/month Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-791-6562 Rent lo Owni Now upscale 3 or 4BR w/t)onus room. 2VtBA. garage, near 2100 sq.lt.. security system, track Hghttog, etairiese steel appttances, utoe. near (-40. only $0500 down. $09SAno 704-630 060S very Nloe, 3 DR, 2 DA. sedud- ed private tot, great neighbor- hood. 8 mttoa of Mocktvitlo Nd a HUD houM. Appianoes .Induded. $629Anomh. Avaü. 11/01. Can tot appt atver 8 p.m. 336-284-8110 Roommate Wanted 402 Accessories E4e Motorcyclet i’l® & ATVs eon Autoserviceipart» Want to Buy Aulo/Trans. 526 Cars For Sate DONATE YOUR VEHICLBl Max IRS Tax Deducttone. United Dreost Concot Foundatton. Free Mflrnmograme. Breast Cancer tofo; www.ubd.infQ/. Free Towtng. Fast Non-Runners Accepted. 24/7. 1-686- 466-6964.______________ Honda Aooord LX, 2005. 32.000 milee, graphite with gray inierior, SHI under facto- - warranty. $14,500 OBO. THINK YOUR CAR Isnl worth much? it le to Nor«i Corolna kidrfey pattents. Donate your used vehido to make 0 difference. www.nklno.otg or can 1- 60046frCARS. 528 VansForSale DODGE 2J0 1904 ConvorstonVan, 147K mUos. lui^ toaded. nrn great, V-8, TV, $2500leavo meesoge 704-6334629 SUVs For Sale Chevy DIoMr 2003, 4 OR, 4 X 4.52k Milee, newer Uree, asking $11,000 Cali (338)791*2878 Ptoaso Cal ЗЭ8-998-1047 Mocksville area.Chrietlon. non-smoker. $75 / week * share uiilitiee. Pleaeo call 301-653-0763. EOO Recreational Vehicles (RVs) ■prowCf. 1081 $1900 0 00 Please CaH 336-006-1047 fVlultiply your customers with one calli Y o u r D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd is p a rtn e r ing w ith its s is te r p u b lic a tio n s , th e S a lis b u iy P o s t, K a n n a p o lis C itiz e n a n d th e P o s t E X T R A , to bring y o u M a rk e t C la s s ifie d s ! W it h o n e p h o n e c a ll to o u r n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1-877-751-2120 y o u 'll g e t to ta l c o v e ra g e o f a , c o m p le te m a rk e t rig h t n e x t d o o r. B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b lic a tio n s , o n e c a ll a n d o n e b ill it's y o u r c h o ic e , o n e c a ll d o e s it a ll. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 RM. Ads require prepayment, except for,established accounts. ■‘f; ■ *v ' ■-.‘r.-' ^v!.V .;' V ■■■\ /7- ''.' . ■* o n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 25,2007 m Ii ;i :l I South Students Release Butterflies Using Monarch eggs, caterpillars and butterflies, South Davie Middle School teachers Mr. Reavis and Mrs. Simmons have been teaching their students about the life cycie, metamorphosis and migra tion habits of the colorful creature. Stu dents wiil look for their butterflies’ grand children to return to South Davie Middle School from M exico this upcoming spring. Pictured, clockwise from top left: Stacy Torrence and Daniel Gonzalez pre pare to release a Monarch butterfly: Stephan Reavis is ready lo let one go; a Monarch chrysalis is ready to break open; and a butterfly prepares to take his initial flight after eating nectar from a crape myrtle outside the classroom door. y'oUf choice in wireless .Wireless from.two great companies Come by any of our 5 convenient,fieighborfiooci locations or call 336 .463.5022 Yadkinvlll9VUUlPUnMplngCntf.IH2S<w№SUIaSI. Courtne/WWnWie»T«lept«in6HJlOxrtiey-HiiiWlliW JonesvllleVWA90 8h0f^ 1&30NC)h^.67 MocksvilleSquit9 Boom Ptaza Shopplno Cntr. 10S7YMklnvlll«Hd. AdvanceKIndetton Ptac0 Shopping Cnlr. 252 Hwy. 601 North VaiHtinValleq ri t I I M M 1 Conunilfnenl To CommunUy ■ F Save big. 5 . 0 0 %a p y * 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ALLSTATE BANK Allstate Bank offers a 6 Month CD rate that's typically higher than the national average.** A CD Is one of the smartest ways, to save, It's simple, secure and easy to open, Call us today to open your account v^lth Allstate Bank, It couldn't be easier. Todd Barnhardt (336)945-6643 ' 1 ' /lllstate. Bank ll ImlW b, IKI. ■ ¿M « b n lo n U »110 • N«lon»l CO mifiool wortMjf oi North P*lm Owch FL